West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

JUNE, 1935 Volume XXVII No. 4 Price oj SUBSCRIPTION Per rear, $1.00 Single copy, $.20 Commencement issue, $.75 Entered as second- class matter, Janu- ary 10, 1927, at the post office at West Chester, Pa., under Act oj Congress oj March 3, 1917. THE GARNET and WHITE Published in Noe., Dec., Feb., April, and June Students West Chester High School WEST CHESTER, PA. ♦ 4 = Mary Frances Weeks, '35 Garnet and White Staff 1934-1935 Editor-in-Chiej—Franklin Newman, '35 Associate Editors Literary Daniel Weiss, '35 Alumni Dorothy DeHaven, '35 Art Miriam Kimper, '35 Harold Barnett, '56 Janet Robertson, '35 DEPARTMENT HEADS Notes and Comments Betty Jackson, '35 Sports Margaret Brice, '35 Donald Eastburn, '36 CLASS EDITORS Literary Eleanor Wallace, '55 Frank Freeman, '35 Janice Hunter, '56 Alyce Goldberg, '36 Rosalind Milter, '57 Jacquelyn Lawrence, '57 Literary Barbara Hoopes, IX Ruth Saylor, VIII Dorothy Knauer, VII Charles Henderson, '35 Richard Moore, '36 George Terry, '36 Robert Scott, '37 Notes and Comments Stella Lagges, '35 Manuel Cohen, '35 Eleanor Jackson, '36 Mary Field, '36 Fred Morgan, '37 Jean Whitworth, '37 JUNIOR HIGH Notes and Comments Donald Prutzman, VIII Virginia Wynn, VIII Ruth DeHaven, VII BUSINESS STAFF Managers Walter Kerwin, '35 Morton Weiss, '35 Assistants Edward Simon, '37 Harlan Slack, IX Richard Scott, VIII 2 ▲ The Garnet and White Alma itlatrr Sons, T am the she-bird with her chicks; You fly—and are no more with me— Toward the skies of time that ticks Away your unseen destiny. Know' this, O Sons, though I see your form no more In my endless task of teaching other birdling nests, A mother forgets not soon the children that she bore; For in my secret mind there rests. When you depart, to soar into the far-off blue. The deathless love upon which Time cannot tell. So I offer not a sad and long adieu; I do but give a bright and fond farew'ell. Daniel Weiss, ’35. The Garnet and While A A A 3 On thi SIhrrshuli� “And what is so rare as a dav in June?”—Lowell ONLY once do we stand on this threshold of life on a day in June. To others this may have been a festive occasion, but to us it has a sombre aspect. It is not the scent of June roses in a moon-lit garden, which makes us so thoughtful. It is something more tangible, and yet more remote. Time with its onward surge has swept us to the culmination of our high school career—to the footlights of the stage of life, over which we see a void blackness, except for a few heads. These leaders will seek to secure our support for their plans to solve our dilemma in these jobless times. Ours is the difficult task of choosing the most constructive policy. Never again shall we stand at this distressing yet, in some ways, delightful point. Henceforth, no teachers will attempt to understand us and to break our falls. Fifty years from now we may well look back and ask ourselves, What were our lives without thee?”-—Lowell It will have been our high school and our early training which will have taught us to discern those values which will have made our lives successful, or not successful. Surely the greatest lesson we shall have learned at West Chester will have been to adapt our lives to others. Now, as we leave, we hope that each and every one in the Class of 1935 may attain success, “And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. —Lowell Franklin Newman, '35. ◄—H—I---► (Dur message to tlte Class of ’36 CLASS of 36, what can we say to you? Since time immemorial graduating classes have tried to give advice. Yet we, who are confronted with doubts of the future, can hardly hope to become your mentors. It is not from us that advice should come, but from yourselves. You have now completed two years in Senior High School, and are, each one of you, better fitted to decide what those qualities are that will make your Senior year successful. The nearness of the break with all that is known has brought to us a realization of our short-comings. We acknowledge these and hope to correct them before starting out. Why cannot you look upon the coming year as the chance to make a fresh start and not just as the continuation of the previous years? Why can not you, too, take stock of your- selves as we are now forced to do? Instead of waiting until the close of your high school career, start now to overcome those bad habits which should not be carried into the future. Begin next year to form those traits which will aid in bringing you success later. Many problems similar to those which are found in high school will have to be tackled and solved after you have left. Profit by our mistakes. Make your Senior year an introduction to the future, rather than merely a conclusion to the past. Mary Frances Weeks, '35. 4 A A a The Garnet and White (graduation SEVERAL people have asked me recently whether or not I am glad I am gradu- ating from high school this year. At my reply, that I am not, they are very much surprised and cannot understand me. However, I can remember when I asked other seniors that same question, and, on receiving that same answer, I, too, was puzzled and could not understand them. Now, however, that I have become a senior and shall soon take that fatal step of Graduation, I too, am not at all anxious to go. Even up to the beginning of this last year I was ready to go—I was a senior and this was my home stretch I'd soon be through. A little more than a month from the writing of these thoughts I shall have graduated from high school. The gates will have closed, and I shall be leaving my high school days behind me and starting into a new, undiscovered land, my future. I am not at all ready or anxious to go. I know I shall miss the clubs and the acti- vities of which I have been a part; the chapel programs; dancing in the gym at noon; my teachers and their helpfulness; noisy little groups of gossips; study periods; parties and gatherings that we've had; and last, but not least, all the friends I have made. After graduation we Seniors shall all go our separate ways. Whether we meet again will be left to fate. Some friends I shall leave behind me, and I hope that they will feel as I do. I shall miss my books, too. Have they not been my friends? What should I have done without them? Haven't they prepared me as well as they could for my future life? I think you’ll find almost any senior feels the way I do, if he really thinks about it; and I’m sure most of you undergraduates will feel the same way when your time comes to say goodbye to West Chester High. Make the best of your school days (I may sound like an old maid, but I mean it); for they’re your happiest! Adelaide Reynolds, '35. ◄-+-4---► (To tli? Class of 35 i, n. Hail, nineteen hundred thirty-five. In praise of thee we sing. With tributes strong and beautiful Our voices loud will ring. Chorus Through fame and fortune, storm or strife On our long road of life. We'll see through mist of years gone by The banner of “blue and white. Your guiding spirit be with us, As on life’s path we start, And strengthen us to meet the world With strong and zealous heart. III. To thee, as now we journey on, We shall look back with pride And see the priceless thoughts you gave To us to be our guide. Words by Walter T. Kerwin, Jr. Music by Charles W. Henderson. The Garnet and White A A 5 Minuor Class ©ffirrrs EDWARD R. MARINOFSKY General Sunset “But the man that's worthwhile Is the man that ran smile When everything goes dead wrong. Basketball X, Varsity XI, XII; Track Varsity X, XI; Cheerleading X, XI, XII; Pres. Senior Class; Class Tre«is. X; Pres. Bovs Apparatus Clui� XII; Math. Club X. XI, XII; Now and Then XI; Monitor XII; Athletic Award; School Records: High Jump and Broad Jump; Chester Co. Record: High Jump. Eddy came to us from Mass. He is well-known throughout the school for his athletic ability. He has established quite a name for himself with the ladies and certainly rates.” Although his future is undecided, we wish him the best of luck. ANNETTA P. McFARLAND General Sunset Our deeds Jot tow us, And what we have been .flakes us what we are. Prow Mgr. X, Asst. Mgr. Hockey XI, Squad XII; Basketball XII, Mgr. XII; Sec. of Class XI, Vice Pres. XII; Coop. Council XI, Vice Pres. XII; Sciere Club XI; French Club X; Special Dance Club XII; Music Club XII; Chorus X, XI. Sec. XII; Orchestra XI, XII; In . tready X; Now and Then XI; Harmony Halt XII; Chester Co. Orchestra Festival XII; Chester Co. Chorus Festival X, XI; Spelling Cont. Finals XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Perf. Attendance XI, XII; Monitor XI, XII; Division Leader XII. Annetta's personality has won for her many friends. Her cheery smile will be missed in the halls of W. C. H. S. The Class of ’35 wishes you luck! ETHEL CUNNINGHAM Commercial Rainbow There is always work jor those who wilt. Hockey X, Varsity XI, XII; Asst. Treas. X; Class Sec. XII; Appa- ratus Club X; Tri-Hi-Y XI, Pres. XII; Girls' Dance Club XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance X, XI, XII. Ethel is an example of fidelity; her faithfulness in all her activities has brought her the greatest profits from them. Good luck, Ethel. GRAHAM CHANDLER Commercial Yankee Open hearted, rank and Jair— Here's a boy without a care. Prov. Mgr. Basketball X; Class Treas. XII; Coop. Council X; Commercial Club X, XI, Pres. XII; Hi-Y Club, X, Sec. XI, XII; Spelling Contest X. XI, XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest X; Class Lieut. XI; Monitor XII. Well-liked, jolly, friendly, that’s Graham.” Whenever one finds a group of merrymakers, Graham” is usually among them. His sunny nature has won him a host of friends. General PHYLLIS S. AMSTER Rainbow ‘. It ways giggling, Never through; Always let liny Something new. Apparatus Club XI; Hist. Club XII; Math. Club XII; Music Club XII; Perfect Attendance XII. None of us can ever forget our little “Phvl ot 55. Her sweet laugh and her humorous personality have won her many friends, who will hear the echo of her rippling giggle in years to come. ROGER ANDERSON Industrial Scientific Sunset “Monde hair and eyes of blue, A pal that is ever kind and true Play Scenery X, XI, XII. Andy” is a modest chap, but he always helps to make fun. In lessons he has earned an average ol high standing. He always lends a helping hand to those who need it. We wish him the best ot luck in the N avy. JAMES ANDRESS Scientific Yankee “ When yon mentioned sports Jimmy seldom jaced, Hut when you mentioned scholastics Jimmy was always there. Cooperative Council XI; Mathematics Club X, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin X; Perfect Attendance XII. limmv is a quiet and reserved boy. He is always happy and willing to help a friend in need. He has clone tine work in school, and we all hope he will succeed even better at the West Chester State Teachers College. MALCOLM ASHBY General Indian “Silent, like the Rock oj Gibraltar. Entered from Berwyn High School XII; Football Varsity ■ XII; Hi-Y Club XII; Monitor Xll. “Wilcv” is a marble champion, an aviator, and a horse trainer. Although he has been here for only one year, his winning personality has made a place for him in the hearts of those with whom he has come in contact. Perfect “take-off” in your aviation career, Malcolm. EARLE ASHTON Scientific Indian Cheer jut and happy, ever ready and pay, Ready Jor work and ready jor play. Inter-Division Baseball X; Apparatus Club XII; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Earle is a conscientious student; but, having a brighter side, he is always ready for fun. He is a sincere friend and well worth knowing. W. C. H. S.‘ will miss him next year, but we wish him lots of luck at Drexel. ANNA BALDWIN Commercial Rainbow “Always merry, always gay, To be a sport—that's Ann’s way.” Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. Ann is one of our commercial students. Her sweet smile and pleasant disposition have won her many friends in high school. Here's wishing you success in the business world, Ann! MARTHA BAN DEL Commercial Sunset “A willing hear I, a helping hand Always ready on demand.’’ Vollevbull X; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Typing Certificate X; Typing Medal XI, XII; Spelling Contest XII. Martha’s ability to do better work than anyone else in the commer- cial group has been envied bv many of her friends. Martha has always kept her mind on her work throughout her school life, and we hope that she will reach the highest step on the ladder of success. EDITH BARNES Commercial Yankee “A cheer]uI creature is worth gold.” Volleyball X, XI, XII; Class Lieut. X; Perfect Attendance X; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Division Monitor XII; Dramatic Club X. Edith’s gentle manner and quiet habits will gain for her the approval of any employer. W. C. H. S. wishes you success, Edith. VANCE BATES Industrial Scientific Indian “Always happy, always gay, Can always be recognized by 1is familiar 'Hey, Hey.’ Baseball X; Inter-Division Baseball X, XI; Cross Country X, XI; Class Lieutenant XI; Band X, XI, XII; Play Scenery XI; Perfect Attendance X. “Vance” is one of our happy-go-1 uckv boys in school. We hope that this good humor will continue through later life. He wants to l e a machinist, and we wish him all the luck in the world in this vocation. General FRANCIS BATTIN Rainbow “Full oj good humor and Jun. Apparatus Club XII; Perfect Attendance X. “Shady” is one of the best-liked boys in school; he is full of fun and is always ready to play a joke on someone. But with all his joking he can be serious, and he is one of the l� est pals a fellow could want. He expects to take the veterinarian’s course at the University of Penn- s viva nia. General WILLIAM BENDER Rain now “Never study, never worry; Take lije easy; what's the hurry.” Basketl all X, XI, Varsity XII; Inter-Color Basketball Capt.; Baseball X, Varsity XI, Class baseball XI, XII; Track XI, Varsity XII; Music Club XII; Apparatus Club XI ; Band X. XI; Chorus X, XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Band Award XI; Athletic Award. “Levi” is an ardent sport fan. And can he play basketball? Sports? Yes, he can talk alxnit them, and he knows them. Bill is an asset to our orchestra, although not every one can be a Rubinoff. We hope “Levi” makes out well at Wcnonah Military College. And won’t the girls go for the uniform! HELEN E. BLACK General Sunset 'V merry heart maketh a cheer jut countenance.” Dramatic Club X; Apparatus Club XL Demure Helen is one of West Chester’s quiet, but steady workers. Her reliability will be appreciated in whatever field she may enter. The Class of ’35 wishes you luck, Helen. MARGARET L. BRICE General Rainbow ‘V smile Jor all, a welcome glad, A jovial, friendly way she had. Hockey X, XI, Varsity XII; Basketball Varsity X, Class XI, XII; Baseball X, XI, XII; Volleyball X, XI. XII; Dance Club XII; Appa- ratus Club X, XI; Tri-Hi-Y XI, XII; Now and Then XI; Garnet and White Staff XII; Spelling Contest XII; Sec. Girls' A. A. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X. XI. XII; Asst. Class Treas. XI; Athletic Silver 4W XII; Hon. Mention Essay Contest XII. Margaret “looks good” on the hockey field or on a dance floor. Her pleasing personality will take her far. We wish her lots of success. ANNA G. BRINTON General Sunset Tran(full people accomplish much.” Prow Mgr. Track X; Coop. Council Sec. XI; French Club X, XII; History Club XII; Math. Club XII; Science Club XI; Dram. Club XI, XII; Usher In Arcady X; Costume Com. Pomander Walk XII; Perl. Attendance XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XII; Tri-Hi-Y XII; Hon. Mention Essay Contest XII. “Annie's” cheery nature and fine personality have won her a host of friends in West Chester High School. One can see from her list of activities that she has been “on the job” in school affairs. We wish her the best of luck at Penn State next year. PHYLLIS BROOMELL Commercial Yankee “True Jr tend f are like diamonds, Rich and rare.” Honor Team Volleyball XI; Typing Award XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieutenant X. Phyllis is one of the jolliest girls in our commercial class. She is a true friend to everybody. We wish her success in whatever she may undertake. Classical BETTY JANE BURNS Indian Love binds, love lies, Love hikes the It hi jrom heaven And puls it In llelly’s eyes. v X; ,X0 L«t,in,C!ul X- XI- XI'; Dramatic Club X: X, X,I Clui. X, XI; Library Staff XII. Secretary XII; History dun A I. Secretary All. Betty spends one-half of her time getting into mischief and the other halt getting out. However, she is a real pal and the kind of friend everyone wants to have. What will lie our loss will be a gain for West diester State leathers College. General GEORGE B. CAMPBELL Silence gives consent. Indian Football X, XI. Varsity XII; Track XI; Prov. Mgr. Baseball X; inter-L)ivision Baseball AI; Gen. Assoc. Representative All; Sec n X; Health Monitor X, XII; Monitor ■All; Safety 1 atrol AI; Commencement Usher XI. “Soup” is a real fellow. Although he has had hard luck throughout his athletic career, he has overcome many obstacles. His sense of humor has won him many friends. We wish him the best of luck and lots oi success at Penn State. General VERA M. CARLSON Good nature and good sense nuts ever join Rainbow Vollevball XI. XII; Basketball XII; Apparatus Club XI; French Club A; History Club All; Art Club All; Mathematics Club XII; Perfect Attendance A, A I. CARRIE JAMES CLARK General Always laughing, always gay, Striving Jor the right each day. French Club X, XI; History Club XII; Chorus XII AH; Harmony Hall XII. India Music Clu Throughout our high school «lays Kay” has lieen willing to give helping hand to anyone. Her pleasing personality will win her man ' ends. Her aim is to insist upon what is right and to op,xisc what wrong. Kav plans to attend a music institute. General RUTH ELEANOR CLAYTON A charming voice is a great asset. Indian Ruth is a friend worth having. She is always ready to take par do herXsh mCr lthnVOUL Mo'vc cr' 'v rk finds her just as willing t, uo her share. Good luck in the future. Ruth! Scientific ALBERT COHEN Rainbow 41 Ask me no questions, and I It tell you no fibs. Science Club XI; Music Club XII; French Club XI. XII; Band XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chester Co. Festival X. XII; Class Lieut. XL Besides being a necessity in our musical organizations, Cohen's presence has been a necessary part of our school life, both during and between classes. We wish him success when he hangs out his shingle. He hopes to attend University ot Pennsylvania. General EMANUEL COHEN Open rebuke is better than secret love' Yankee German Club XI; French Club XI; Science Club XI; Mathematics Club XII; Historv Club XII; Dramatic Club XIIjGarnet and White St iff XII. “Manny” is a good fellow. He expects to go to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Here's luck to you, Manny. KATHERINE M. CONNELL General . . Sunset “ Here's to Katherine in cap and gown! Our hearts she'It agitate, For she is what the papers call A sweet girt graduate. Hockev XI, XII; Dram. Club XI, XII; Library Club XI; Library Stiff XL XII; French Club X, XI; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Hist. Club XI, XII; Exec. Com. Hist. Club XII; Sara C. Evans Speak- ing Contest XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Health Monitor X, XI; Audit- ing Com. XI; Honor Ticket Seller Pomander U'atk XII; Honor Usher Pomander Walk XII; Senior Class Play XII. “Kak,” whose well-known personality has won her many friends, will continue to hold the res| ect of her classmates for many luture years. We hope her future will bring the l� est of fortune for her. HENRY M. CRESCENTINI General . Sunset To those who know him best A Jriend most hearty. Football XI, Varsity XII; Inter-Color Basketball X, XI; Track X, XI; Hi-Y Club XI. XII. “Hen” is quiet and good-natured. Not many people know him verv well, but the ones who do find in him a true friend. We wish him the best of luck in anything he may do. JOHN CUMMINS Industrial Scientific An ounce oj pluck Is worth a pound oj tuck. ’ Indian Inter-Color Basket!� .11 X. XI; Baseball X; In ter-Division Baseball XI; Play Scenery X, XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. XII. “Johnny” is a cheerful fellow who always has a smile and a gc� od word. He expects to take up aviation at Kelley field, I exas, atter leaving school. We hope his shop training will be of great ! eneht to him. General MARGARET JANE DALTON “a Jriend Jor you, a I friend true blue I Jr tend lo all .the knew. Sunset Hockev X, Varsitv XI, XII; Basketball X, Honor Team XI. Cipt. XII; Volleyball X, XI, Honor Team XII; Baseball X, XI. XII; Athletic Point Award XI, XII; Athletic Silver “W XII; Dram. Club X; Apparatus Club X, XI; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest X; Class Lieut. X, XII. Peggy is one of our athletic girls, and whether it be work or play, she is always on hand. We know that “Peg’s good humor and cheerful personality will insure success for her in any line of work. She hopes to enter training at Chester County Hospital. DOROTHY MARY DAVIS Genekai- , , Yankee Always happy, on the yo, Very lively, never slow. Basketball Prov. Mgr. X, Asst. Mgr. XI; French Club X XI Sec XII; Tri-Hi-Y Club XI, Treas. XII; Dram. Club XI. XII; Science Club X; Special Dance Clui� XII; Usher In Already X; Usher Royal Family X; Usher Within the Law XI; Now and Then XI; Pomander T XII. Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance X. XL XII; Honor Picket Seller X, XI, XII; Yankee Division Capt XII henever you see that happy, smiling face, your blues disappear. Dot has been quite active in all fields. Her personali tv has won her many friends, and we all wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. She expects to attend West Chester State Teachers College. DOROTHY MATILDA DAVIS General Ism an •lust being happy in a fine thing lo do Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue. french Club X; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attendance X, XI; Typing Certificate X. Whenever you hear a merry laugh, vou may l e sure it’s “little Dot She is a swell pal and a true friend. Although “Dot is undecided about the future, we feel sure that she will l� e a success in anvthing she under- takes. General C. HARRY DAVIS (tood deeds and Jew words create personality.’ Rainbow Intcr-Color Basketball XI; Cross Country XII; Asst. Class Treas. Y i enc.h X; Sc.ence Club XI; Math. Clui. XII; Music Ciul. XII; Band X, XI. XII; Chorus X. XI, XII; Band Concert XI XII v, Ar Then Xl; iVarmony Hall XII; Class Lieut. X,' XI; .Music Award XII. Harry is one of our Lest-1ikccl boys. His kindness and reliability will win him a successful place in life. General A1ILDRED E. DAVIS Mildred is so ires petite' Rut, oh my, how sweet! Sunset vhW1 X. XL XII; Asst Class Treas. XII; French Club X. Y i XD :rS?e in3 C,mtcsl X, XI. XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance X; Honor Roll Pin X. Mildred is the right kind of friend to have. She’s always ready to help anyone. Her ambition is to become a “private secretary. More power to you, Mildred! She hopes to attend Beacom College. () t DOROTHY E. DeHAVEN “Ilcres lo a Jr tend with eyes so blue. Here's to our pol I lull's tried and true. Here's !o ' Do!,' Jull oj youth, vim, and vigor. Success lo our Dot, and mat the best man nun her. Prov. Mgr. Tennis X; Mgr. Volleyball XII; Coon. Council XI. Vice Pres. XII; French Club X; Science Club, Asst. Sec. XI; Dram. Club XII; Music Club XII; Chorus XII; Usher In A ready X; Sow and Then XI; Harmony Hall XII; Alumni Editor Caknkt and W uitk XII; Spelling Contest X, Winner XI. Runner-up XII; Hon. .'lention Soph Ess tv Contest; Perf. Attendance X; Monitor X; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII. “Dot” is one grand girl if there ever was one. She is popular as well as prettv; and, as for the boy friends, we just can t keep track of them. Hood College will be her lucky home next year, and we wish her the very I est of good fortune. PAUL V. DICKINSON To find his place and fid it Is success jor any man. Rain now Track XII; Baseball X, XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Dicky” is a pal in need as well as at any other time. His popularity and sincerity have made and will make him many friends. As he is active in school, so he is also an ardent lover of sports. Being an all- around man, he will make a success ol liic. General LOUIS DESTEFANO “Spirited, not inactive. Indian Football XI. Varsity XII; Track X. Varsity XI. XII; Inter-Color Basketball X. Cant. XI. X11; Orchestra X. XI; Chester Co. Orchestra X; Class Lieut. XI; Athletic Award XII. Lou” is one of the most popular “fellas” in Y. C. H. S.. especially in sports. He takes his time in whatever he undertakes; but when he starts a thing, he makes a good job oi it. He may attend the University of Pennsylvania. Scientific DONALD H. DOWLIN nothing is delightful without love and jokes, Then live in love and jokes. Sunset Football XI, Capt. XII; Track XI XII; Coop. Council XI; Science Club. Vice Pres. XI; Mathematics Club, Vice Pres. XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Perf. Attendance XI, XII; Monitor XII. Don is one of our more serious type of athlete. He expects to attend the Colorado School of Mines, and we arc sure he will attain great success there. Good luck, Don! MARY M. DUNKELBERGER I rnfil the very end, She wilt always have ajriend. Rainbow Basketball X. XI. XII; Vollcybal XI. XII; Dram. Club XI .XII, •rend. Club X, XI. XII; Latin Club XII; Orchestra X! XU; Usher 'lass Plav XI; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Pert. Attendance X, XI. Mary has been known for her good humor and friendliness. I he same fine sense of cooperation that has aided her in school should help to make her life a successful one. Here's to you, . Vary. General RONALD P. DUTTON Indian Curly hair, eyes of blue; Here's a paI jorever rue. Pomander Walk Scenery XII. Curly” Dutton is a quiet but well-liked boy in W. C. H. S. His artistic ability is well-known, and we arc sure he will succeed if he continues in this field. He will l e missed by all who admire his good looks and curly hair. J. SAFFORD DUTTON General Indian A lill e nonsense nou and then Is relished by the best oj men. Cross Country X, XI; Track. Varsitv XI; Inter-Color Basketball X. XI; Cheerleader X; Math. Club XII; Dram. Club XII; Drum-Major of Band XI. XII; Band Concert XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; In A ready X; Now and Then XI; Pomander Ifalk XII; Class Lieut. XI; Peri. Attendance XII; Commencement Posters X, XI, XII. SafTord is one horn all o! us can get along with; and wherever there are jokes one will surely find SafTord. We arc sure that he will succeed at Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. L. SCOTT EASTBURN General Rainbow To mourn a mischiej Ilia! is pasI andyonc is the best way to briny Jresh mischiej on.' Varsity Cross Country XI. Capt. XII; Varsity Track X, XI, XII Prov. FtKitball Mgr. X. Asst. Mgr. XI; Math. Club XII; French Club X, XI; Chorus X, XI. XII; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Athletic Award. Scot tic” is one of our track stars. If not dreaming, he greets you with a smile and a cheerful word. One could not wish for a l etter friend. He hopes to l c a future funeral director. You’ll I� e seeing us, Scot tic.” „ WALTER E. FITZGERALD General ttr , . Indian Tore's a jest at! thinys show it. Thouyht so once; now I know it. Varsity Nil; Track XI; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Coop. Council XII; Health Monitor XI. Walt is one of the quiet Ixiys of our school. His fine dis|)osition has won him a host of friends. We hope that W dtcr will be successful in the field of dentistry,and we wish him the best of luck. GRACE E. FRANK General Rainbow Bui lo know her is to lore her; Tore but her and lore jorerer.' Volleyball X; French Club XI; Latin Clui� X; Dramatic Club XII; Class Lieut. X; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Senior Class Play XII. . Gracie is all that one needs to say to visualize a tall girl with ocautiiul dark eyes a friendly girl who is full of fun .and laughter. Her personality has won tor her many friends. Best of luck to vou, Gracie, at State Teachers College. H. FRANK FREEMAN, 2nd Scientific Sunset “Laughing, jolly, always gay, Thai is 'rank every day.' Tennis XI; French Club X; Science Club XI; Dram. Club XI, XII; Music Club XII; Orchestra X, XI. XII; String Quartet XI; Band XI, XII; Within the Law XI; Garnet and White St � IT XII; Chester Co. Orchestra Festival X, XII; Hon. Mention Junior Essiv; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Perl. Attendance XI; Music Award XII. Frank is one of the outstanding members of our class. He is a credit to us not only in music, but also in scholarship and Iriendliness. Here's hoping that you will have as many happy landings in Park s Air College as you have had in high school. JOSEPH R. FUGETT, Jr. General Yankee “Never study; never worry. Take lije easy. What's the hurry? Tennis XI; Music Club XII; Band X. XI. XII; Junior Orchestra X; Senior Orchestra XI. XII; Chester Co. Orchestra Festival X. XII; Perf. Attendance X; Music Award XII; Honor Ticket Seller X. “ Joe” is one of those easy-going fellows who get along anywhere. Though his activities are mainly musical, his interests are varied. We wish him all kinds of luck except bad at Hampton. WILLIAM L. FUTER General Indian “Though ! am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Football X; Apparatus Club XII. Bill is a true friend of everyone. He seems quiet, but whenever any excitement happens. Bill is right there. He is «a hard-worker, but is alwavs readv for tun when it comes his way. Bill plans to start to work as soon as he graduates. GWENDOLYN GEORGES General . , , Rainbow “She's refined; she s gentle, A hit sentimen al. She is clever; she is smart, Both in music and in art. Basketball XI; Hockey X. XI; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; Music Club XII; French Club X; Math. Club XII; Perf. Attendance X; Typing Certificate XII. “Gwen’s sweet personality will take her a long way when she leaves us this year. Although quiet and rather reserved, she’s lots ot fun! She plans to go to Howard University. JACK T. GIBSON General , SuNSET “Jack can play; Jack can dance. Leave it to Jack to find romance. Baseball Varsitv X; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII, Captain XI; Basketball Provisional Manager X. “Jack, our four feet-three inches of fun, is one of the most likeable chaps in our senior class. As a sportsman. Jack comes through as a fine baseball player. “Jack is undecided as to the future, but the Class of ’35 wishes him luck in whatever field he chooses. Generai. FANNIE FRANCKS GINSBERG ‘V Jriend in need? She’s one indeed?’ Mgr. Volleyball XI; French Club X; Hist. Club XII; Dram. Club X, XI. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI; Monitor XII. Although Fannie is quiet, she is very popular among her friends. All her Iriends will miss her next year, and they wish her lots of luck in whatever she may undertake. ISABEL GINSBERG Commercial Indian A bit demure she mat appear, Hut a jolly pal and a Jriend most dear? Class Basketball XII; Class Vollevball X, XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; German Club XI; Typing Awards XI, XII. Izzv is a very industrious commercial girl. II you hear a giggle or some continuous talking, you will know Izzv is not far away. Izzv s pleasing smile has made her beloved by all who know her General ARKLE J. GUINTA Always happy, always gay, Never lets sorrow have its way? Indian Basketban X, 1, Capt. Color Team XII; Inter-Division Baseball n n vii c •ni Lunlor ()rchestra XI, XII; Harmony Halt All; Senior Orchestra XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI. (lint is a faithful meml er of our orchestra and band. He is inter- ested in baseball. No errors and many hits, Arkle! GRACE HELENA GRANT General Active always, talking ever, Witty and very decidedly clever? Baseball X; Basketball XII; French Club X. Rainbow Gracie is readv to help one anytime. She is a true and loval mend. Her sunny disposition will win her many friends. W. C. II S. wishes her the l� est of luck and success at Union University in Virginia. General MARVIN GRIFFITH Patience is the art oj hoping? Sunsk Tcm,|s X; BandIX, XI; Orchestra X; Chester Co. Play Festival X Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Marvin is one of the school’s best-dressed fellows. Next vear h, cx| ects to work in his lather’s real estate office, where we wish hin many happy acres. General ROBERT M. HALLOWELL “His pleasant manner makes Jr lends oj all. Yankee School Play Committees X, XI, XII; Chapel Programs XI, XII. Bob is one of the best sports around school. He works hard whether it be in school or in the store. Whatever he intends to do, we wish him luck. Robert will not graduate with the class. ANNE HANTHORN Commercial Indian “Always happy, always yay, A smile Ihal has a winning way. Track X; Apparatus Club X. XI; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Perf. Attendance XII; Class Lieut. XI. XII; Usher, In Arcady X; Typing Certificate XI. Anne” is one of the nicest uirls we know. She has a sunny disposi- tion and a winning smile which we shan t lorgct. Anne ex|x?cts to get a job as a stenographer, so here s to you, Anne. Good luck! ELIZABETH DeMORRELL HARVEY General Rainbow “Earth seems more sweet to I tee upon. More Jut of lore, because oj her. Entered from Chadds Ford Consolidated School XI; Monitor XII. This maiden with brown eves and blonde hair has the happy faculty of making friends wherever she goes. Her sweet disposition is the envy of us all. She hopes to make a place for herself in the field of art. Our l est wishes” go with her. EVELYN HARING Commercial Sunset “ Her pleasant manner, kind and gay, Will lake her Jar on her way. Basketball Yarsitv X. Honor Teams XI, XII, Capt. XII; Vollevball Capt. X. XI. XII; Baseball X. XII; Athletic Point Award XI; Com- mercial Club X, XI, Treas. XII; Apparatus Club X, XI; Library Club X, XI; Hist. Club XI; Art Club XII; Class Lieut. X, XL Evelyn is one of our commercial girls who is a good friend to all who know her. She is one of the best sports in our school. We hope her ambitions will be realized. HORACE HAUSE, Jr. Scientific Indian “A classmate, honest and true, And, Jurlhermore, a worker, too. Math. Club X. XI, XII; Dram. Club XI. XII; French Club X, XI; Science Club XI; junior Band X, XI. XII; I he ' Ions I Shop XI. llar- mom Hall XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Prop. Com. Pomander It a k XII; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XII; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin X. Horace is one of our quiet boys from the country, but he doesn't allow his quietness to prevent him from entering any activities or work. While the majority of us fool around, Horace works. Keep it up. You’ll get there, Horace. He hopes to attend Business School. LAVINIA JANE HAWS General Rainbow Laughing, jolly, always gay This is Jane every day. French Club X. Sec. X; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; History Club XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Monitor XII; Com. for Class Play XII. There is no one who has a jollier disposition than Jane. She has helped many a pal over a rough spot. We wish her lots of luck down at S. T. C. CATHERINE G. HELMS General Sunset “A smile jor all, a welcome glad. Tennis Mgr. XII; Asst. Class Treas. X; French Club X, XI, XII; Dram. Club XI, XII; Science Club XI; Hist. Club XII; Music Club XII; Usher In A ready X; Honor Ticket Seller XI; Com. Pomander Walk XII; Com. for Class Play XI; Class Tea Com. XI. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Perf. Attendance X, XII; Com. for Selecting Class Gift XII. Everyone knows that “Kate is a good student, a good sport, and, most of all, a true friend. We arc sure that her winning personality will make her as outstanding at the W7est Chester State Teachers College as she has been here. Here's luck to you! CHARLES NEWTON HENDERSON General Yankee A jus fortune awaits the deserving. Coop. Council XI. XII; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; Hist. Club XII, Vice Pres XI; Music Club, Pres XII; Hi-Y Club XI. XII; Band X. XI, XII; Orchestra X. XI, Sec. XII; Chorus X, XII, Vice Pres. XI; The Poyal Tamtly X; If i htn the Taw XI; Harmony Hall XII; Garnet AND W hite Stall X, XI, Co-Business Mgr. XII; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest, Second Prize X, XI. XII; Spelling Contest X, XII; Hon. Mention Junior Essay Contest; Typing Cert. Al; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Yankee Division Le; ider XII; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Honor Point Letter X. XI; Music Award XII; Chester Co. Choral Festival X; Chester Co. Orchestra Festival X, XII; Second Prize Senior Essay Contest; Music for Class Song XI, XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises. Charlie is one of our most active scholars. His personality and musical talent have won him an enviable place in the school. He is as sincere a friend as one could meet. He has shown ability in his wide range of activities. He will go to Temple University. THOMAS R. HENDERSON Industrial Scientific Indian Ever ready with merry jokes To cheer along all the Shop folks. Iliter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Chorus XI, XII; Play Scenery X, XI, XII; Stage Crew (all plays); Now and Then XI; Harmony Hall XII; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Dancing Club XII; Commencement usher XL Tommy is one of the well-known boys from the Shops. He never misses anything when it's time for the telling of jokes. Along with the lun, however, he is always willing to do his share of the work. _ MARY HICKMAN General Sunset A he laughs and giggles all the day; IJ you want a true friend, just look this way. History Club XI, XII; French Club XI; Dram. Club XI, XII; Music Club XII; Chorus XII; Harmony Hall XII; Class Lieut. XI; Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance XL Mary has proved to her classmates to be one of the jolliest and truest friends that can be found. We shall miss her sunny disposition. I lie Glass of o5 wishes you good luck, Mary! General MARY D. HILL Rainbow “Alary, you have done your part, Active jrom the very start. Realty you ve been lots ojjun; Your success we hope wilt come. Basketball XI. XII; Volleyball, Honor Team XII; Tennis XII; Baseball XII; Hockey X. XI, Nl11; French Club X; Dram. Club X. XI, XII; Chorus XII; Hon. Mention Essay Contest XI, XI I; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI, XII; Honor Usher Pomander Walk XII; If if tun he Law XI; Honor Ticket Seller XI; Harmony Halt XII. Mary has proved a faithful conscientious worker. Her ability to shoulder her burden has made her an honored place in our midst. The Class of '35 wishes her good fortune in life. JOHN J. HIMELRIGHT Industrial Scientific Sunset “Here am I, jrom cares I m Jree! Why aren’t they all content like me?” Football X. XL Varsity XII; Basketball X. Varsity XL XII; Track X, XI; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; In A ready X; AW’ and Then XI; Harmony Halt XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. “Beany has l een a great pal during his four years with us. He intends to go to Venezuela with an oil company for three years. The Class of ’35 wishes you the best of luck, Beany.” FRANCIS J. HIPPLE. Jr. General Indian “0, tyrant love, when held by you, li e may to prudence but adieu.” Football XI; Prov. Mgr. Cross Country X Inter-Division Baseball XI; Asst. Mgr. Track XI; Coop. Council X; Science Club XI; German Club XII; Band X; Orchestra X, XI; Chester Co. Orchestra XI; Perf. Attendance XI, XII; Monitor XII. Hip has not participated in many activities, but his cheerful man- ner has won him many triends. The Class ot 35 wishes him the best of luck in whatever field he may choose. He hopes to attend Peirce Business School. DOROTHY D. HOOL General Rainbow What’s going to become oj this hiyh school Without athletic Dorothy Hoot?” Hockev Squad X. Varsity XI. XII; Basketball Squad X. Honor Team XI XIL Capt. XI; Volleyball Honor Team XL XII; Tennis XI. XII; Honor Team XI; Baseball Class Team X. XI; Play Dav XL XII; L-.tin Club X; Science Club XI. Exec. Committee; French Uub XI, XII; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; German Club XI ; Hist. Club XII, Exec. Committee; Apparatus Club X; Coop. Council X; Usher In A ready X ; Usher The Royal Family X; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest W inner Xi; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Health Monitor XI; Monitor XII; Athletic Point Award XI, XII; Athletic Silver W” XII; Honor Roll In every sport Dot has shown her ability as a real athlete. And what’s more, she’s a regular girl. To know her is to know laughter, happiness, and fun! We’ll miss you next year Dot. Good luck at Temple! Commercial JESSE E. HUBER ‘ Though hard be the task. Keep a stiff upper lip.” Sunset Class Baseball XI, XII; Commercial Club XII; Band XL XII; Orchestra XII; Chester Co. Orchestra XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Typing Certificate X, XI, XII. Buz .v” is a true friend to everyone, always ready to assist those desirous of aid. When there are any practical Jokes floating through the air. one is sure to find him in the midst of them. Buzzy intends to enter the business world upon graduating. We wish him the best ot luck in the future. C. ELIZABETH JACKSON General Like the waves oj the mighty deep Never quiet, unless sound asleep. Indian Basketball XI. XII; Volleyball XI; Coop. Council XII; Asst. Class Treas. XII; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; Hist. Club XI. XII; German Club XI; French Club X, XI; Library Club XI; Latin Club XII, Consul X. XI; Garnet and White Staff XI. XII; Editor Lingulaca XII; Spelling Cont. Finals X, XI, XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Cont. XII; Hon. Mention Junior Essay; Hon. Mention Senior Essay; Horace Translation Contest; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Latin Honor Award XII; Perl. Attendance XII; Honor Ticket Seller XI, XII; Honor Usher Within the Law XI, Pomander Walk XII; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Honor Speaker Commencement XII; Division Leader XII. Betty's smile and friendly greeting have made friends for her, and we hope they will continue to do so always. She will enter Swarthmore in the fall. LLOYD S. JACKSON Classical Rainbow “ Atittle mischiej now and then If ill do no harm to the best oj men. Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Hear that voice? See that hair? You know “Skip is coming. He is one of our hard-working students. Good luck, Lloyd. HAROLD JARRETT Scientific Yankee The true worth oj a man is to be measured by the objects he pursues. Class Pres. XI; French Club X. Vice Pres. XI; Math. Club X. Vice Pres. XI. Pres. XII; Science Club XI; Band X. XI. XII; Orchestra X, ice Pres. XI, Pres. XII; Chorus XI. Pres. XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X, XII; Chester Co. Choral Festival X ; Trumpet Quartette X. XI. XII; Brass Quartette XI, XII; Harmony Hall XII; Capt. of Monitors XII; Music Award XII; Perf. Attendance X. A musician, mathematician, and physicist. Harold is a leader in every field he enters. To S. T. C. he goes to learn to teach “math and, perhaps, physics. To him, success! HAROLD JOHNSON Industrial Scientific Rainbow Always laughing, chasing the blues away. Class Basketball X. XI; Baseball X; Football X. XI, XII; Class Baseball XI. XII; Perf. Attendance X; Play Scenery X. XI. XII. ‘Stogie s earnestness and amiability have earned him a wide popularity about school. e know that he w ill succeed in his future college career at Chevney State Teachers College _ MARY E. JONES General Yankee Always merry and smiling at any Jate— Alary is your very best schoolmate. Dram. Oub XI; Hist. Clui. XI; Music Clui. XII; Commercial Club XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; n . ready X; W and Then XI; Harmony Halt XII; Chester Co. Festival XII; Class Lieut. XI; Monitor XII; Typing Award X. Marv is a great pal to have. She always has a smile hidden awav re.uly lor your asking. She is constantly striving for success; so, here s to your luture, Mary! General WAYNE II. KERSHAW Sunset Never study; never worry. Take iije easy. What’s the hurry?” Football X, Varsity XI; Inter-Color Basketball X, XI; Inter-Division Baseball XI. XII; Track X. XI; Vice Pres. Bovs' A. A. XI. Pres. XII; Hi-Y X, XI, XII; Apparatus Club XII; Band X, XI. “Feet” is one of the most popular boys in the school. He t; kes an active part in athletics and is interested in all sports. He is noted (or his ability to block kicks in iootball games. The l cst of luck at Penn State, Feet! WALTER T. KERWIN. Jr. General Rainbow “ Acts welt his part; Therein att his honor ties.” Inter-Color Basketball XI; Pres. Soph. Class; Exec. Com. Gen. Assoc. XI; Coop. Council X, XI, Pres. XII; Rainbow Division Leader XII; Dram. Club X, XL Pres. XII; Science Club XI; Consul Latin Club X. XL XII; Chorus X. XI. XII; Band XII; In . ready X; Royal Tamili X; .Vow and Then XI; If tthtn the Taw XI; Pomander If atk XII; Harmony Ar X11; Garnet and White Staff X, XI.Co- Business Mgr. XII; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XI; Second Prize, Soph. Essav Contest; Hon. Mention Junior Essay Contest; Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest; Honor Roll Pin X. XI; Honor Point Award XI; Perl’. Attendance X. XI; Health Monitor X; Monitor XII; Class Song Words XI. XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Commencement Usher X. XI; Scenerv Painting XII; Publicity Com. X, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises. “Dutch's” success in school as a student, triend, and good sjM rt is undeniable. His unbounded ambition, pleasant character and willing- ness to tackle anv job that comes along cannot fail to take him iar on the road to good fortune. MIRIAM KIMPER Commercial Sunset Happy, carejrec, and jull ojjun, m Hut always ready when there’s work to he done.” Commercial Club XL Sec. XII; Dram. Club XII; Costume Com. Pomander Walk XII; Garnet and White Staff XL XII; Asst. Class Treas. XI; Typing Award X; Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest. “Mims” is one of our most brilliant commercial students. She is a grand pal, who is alwavs ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. We all know that “Mims” will go far in whatever she chooses to do. ALICE E. KNIGHT Commercial “Always latkiny; never through. Always happy; never blue. ’ Yankee Hockev X, XI. XII; Commercial Club XL XII; Tri-Hi-Y Club XII; Spelling Contest XI. XII; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Health Monitor K. ; Tvping Medal XII. During her vears at W. C. H. S. Hon” has proved to be a friend ta many. We all wish her success in the future and arc confident that she will attain it. THOMAS KNIGHT Scientific . . . “Always around when work s to be done. Put always ready to join in the Jun. Indian French Club X; Math. Club X; Hi-Y Club XI. XII; Science Club XI; Class Lieut. X; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. “Tommy” is our class scientist. His Quietness is known to aJ, but only those privileged persons who know him best are acquainted with his pleasing personality. His ability in handling phvsics and algebra is equalled onlv by his ability in making friends. . C. H. S. loses a loyal supporter and fine scholar when our tommy bids farewell to its portals. Classical Rainbow STELLA JOAN LAGGKS “Good-tempered, kind, andJree.” French Club X, XI, XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Library Club X, XL XII; German Club XI; Hist. Club XII; Garnet and White Staff XII; Asst. Editor Lingutaca XII; Hon. Mention Junior Essav; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Pcrf. Attendance XII. A cheerful word, a pleasant smile-—that’s Stella. She is a true friend of those who know her; and incidentally, many know her. She has lieen active in outside activities, especially those connected with the library. She will go to S. T. C. REBA LAMMEY Commercial Sunset “A pleasant .mule, a word oj cheer. Goes Jar to make our Reha dear. Commercial Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. Reba is one of our outstanding commercial girls who always does her work well. Her pleasing personality has won her a large host of friends in W. C. H. S. Best of luck, “Ree. NELSON LINDSTRAND General „ , . , , Indian ‘dandy’ can plat ; 'Lindt ' can dance; It s east Jor ‘Lindt ’ to Jind romance. Football XI, Varsity XII; Track XI, Varsity XII; Basketball XI; Baseball X; Inter-Color Basketball Capt. XII; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Math. Club X; Boys' Apparatus Club XII; Spelling Contest X, XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. Lindy’s” ability on the football field will lie missed next year. His winning smile has won for him a host of friends in high school. He is a happy-go-lucky person who enjoys himself wherever he goes. He has not as vet decided about his future course, but we wish him luck in any field he chooses. MILTON LITVIN General Rainbow Your words have virtue such as draws A JailhJut answer Jrom the breast—” Track X, Varsity XI, XII; Cross Country X, XI. XII; Inter-Color Basketball XI; Pres, of Coop. Council XII; Latin Club X; French Club X; Science Club XI; Dram. Club X; Apparatus Club XII; D. W. Meredith Speaking Contest X, XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XII. Milton s sound judgment and good sense have earned him the friendship and respect of everyone in school. It is unnecessary to wish Milton good luck, but we should like to remind him that Washington and Jefferson both had red hair. „ DONALD LOWRIE Scientific Sunset Silence is the genius ojjools and one oj the virtues oj the wise. Baseball X; Science Club XI; Orchestra X, XL XII; Chorus XI, XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X, XII; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance XI, XII. Anyone who knows Don will tell you what a fine fellow he is. His fine faculty for reasoning things out is one of his main achievements. W e wish him the l est ol luck in anything that he may attempt. Me plans to attend Drexel Institute. Scientific Yankee JOHN JAMES LUCAS uThe best Jricnd I ever had; lie's ever smiting and ever glad. Inter-Color Basketball X; Class Lieutenant XII; Monitor XII. “Johnny” is the sort of fellow who will do almost anything for one. He is good-natured to all whom he meets. Because ot his ability he is assured of attaining a line place in his chosen work, wha atever it may be. Commercial Helen McAllister Indian Some call her ‘Honey:' some rail her Micky; To Helen she also replies. Just take a good look you surely will see A pair oj most mischievous eyes. Commercial Club XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI. Helen is a good pal, true and everlasting. May success walk with her throughout life. General HELEN MARCH Rainbow “A heart of gold and a smile so true, That's what Helen has in store Jor you. French Club X, XI; History Club XII. Helen” is one of the best friends that anyone could have; she is sincere and true. When she goes into training, we know she will suc- ceed. Lots of luck, Helen! HELEN G. MESSNER General , . Indian A girl with a smile that s jatr to see, A Jricnd to all wherever she he. Mathematics Club Sec. XL XII; Chiss Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XI. Helen is one ot our sincere girls who always have a smile tor everyone. She has a very pleasing personality and is very capable. Helen is a good sport. And can she dance! When it comes to mathematics, she excels nearly everyone. Her plans for the future arc not known, but we wish her success. JOHN MILES Industrial Scientific Indian “Tranquil people accomplish much Play Scenery X, XL XII; Plans for House built by Shop Boys XII. Johnny” has quietly wandered through our halls gathering informa- tion. He drew the plans tor the senior house this year, and it wasn t because of the plans that the house wasn’t finished either. Best ot luck, Johnny. CHARLES ELLIS MILLER General Rainbow A little seriousness mixed with Jun, .Makes a character beaten by none. French Club X; Latin Club X; Science Club X, XI; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; Hist. Club XI, Pres. XII; Band X, XI, XII; The Florist’s Shop XI; Pomander Walk XII; Harmony Halt XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Commencement Usher XI; Pert. Attendance X, XII; Christmas Entertaii m nt XII. Ellis is one of ’35's strongest supporters. He is one of our happy-go- lucky fellows and is seldom without that trusty smile of his. Penn State’s gain will l e W. C. II. S.’s loss. MARY ETHELINDA MORRIS General Sunset She is quiet, shy, and sedate. And, as a pal, you'll find her first-rate. Baseball X. XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI. XII. Beanie” mav appear to be quiet, but wait until you know her! What a cheerful and interesting companion she is. Beanie” c. | ects to attend Mercy Hospital in the fall. We know success awaits her there. LEROY H. MURRAY General Yankee He who goes slowly goes wisely, And he who goes wisely goes Jar. Mathematics Club X, XI, Beefy” is the jollv chap who is alwavs on hand with a joke. He has made many friends in high school, and we know he will l e successful wherever he goes. GILBERT NESBITT Commercial Indian Always joking, always gay. Always ready to help one in dismay Commercial Club XII; Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Typing Certi- ficate XL Gibbv” is one of our best commercial students. He is a reliable worker and always ready to help someone whenever possible. He intends to enter the business world, and we wish him the l est of luck. FRANKLIN NEWMAN Classical Indian He who thinks on things so deep Wilt ne'er regret his loss oj sleep Tennis XI; French Club X, XI; Hist. Club XI, XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Orchestra X. XI, XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X; Garnet and White Staff XL Editor-in-Chief XII; Spelling Contest X, XI, XII; Second Prize Soph. Essay Contest; Hon. Mention Junior Essay Contest; Asst. XI. Publicity Agent XII; Indian Division leader XII; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Com. to write Now and Then; Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance X; Honor Roll Pin X, XII; Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises. Franklin's broad knowledge and perceptive powers make him an interesting conversationalist. He has individualistic ideas and is not afraid to express them. Anyone who knows Franklin will agree that he will undoubtedly be successful in any profession he undertakes. HAROLD OLMSTEAD General . , , Ra.nbow “Like the waves oj the mighty deep— Never quiet unless fast asleep. Football Varsity XI, XII; Baseball Varsity X; Track XI, Varsity XII; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Apparatus Club XII; I erl. Attendance XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. Besides his football ability. “Olmic's personality and good looks have made him one of the most popular boys in school. Remember, “Olmie, Fry ' “Fry again! CAROLYN FRANCES PATRIQUIN 'V maid with a nature calm and bright; Whatever she does is sure to he right. Yankkk Entered from Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth. Maine, XII. Although Carol is a newcomer to V. C. H. S., she has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. Her cute yankce accent is only a small part of her charm and personality. Carol intends to return to Maine, but her plans for the future are indefinite. VERNON C. PHENNEGER Industrial Scientific Yankee “Always laughing, always gay— He 11 go jar along lije’s way. A little seriousness mixed withjun Makes a character beaten by none.” Cross Country X, XI; Class Lieut. X, XL XII; Dancing Club XII, Apparatus C!ul XII; Play Scenery XI, XII. “Vernon is the type of boy who can be depended upon to do a good job. Although he is quiet, he has a pleasant smile lor everyone. We hope this characteristic will help to pave his way to success. ALTA M. PHIPPS General . Indian “A diligent worker with a smile— A true Jriend who is worth while. Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X. Alta is a good student and a Iriend to many. We wish her success in any field that she enters. WM. LLOYD PRATT General Indian “Some are happy; some have Jim; I have both ’ere work is done.” Track X, Varsity XI, XII; Prov. Mgr. Basketball X, Asst. Mgr. XI; Inter-Color Basketball X; Art Club XII; Hi-Y X, XII; Chorus XII; Harmony Halt XII. Lloyd is one of the cpiietest boys in the Class of '35; but quietness doesn't mean everything, lor he has won many friends through his pleasing i ersonahtv. We are sure that he will overcome all obstacles. Lloyd will not graduate with the class. GRACE HELEN PRICE General ( Rainbow “ When love and lessons dash, She lets her lessons go to smash. Hockey Squad X, XI, Varsity XII; Basketball XI; Baseball X, XI, XII; Volleyball X; Play Day XI; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; French Club X, XII; Latin Club X; Special Dance Club XII; Honor Point Member, Coop. Council XI; Music Club XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chorus X. XI. XII; Chester Co. Music Festival X, XII; Pittsburgh Eastern Conference Chorus XII; Assembly Accomp. X, XI, XII; In Arcady X; AW and Then XI; Pomander Walk XII; Harmony llall XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest X; Spcllin g Contest X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XI; Music Award XII; Athletic Point Award XII; Scenery Painting X, XII. Helen is the girl with the winning personality. She is well-known about school and can always lie depended upon as a friend. Although lessons are not one of her difficulties, her talent lies mostlv in the held of music. She will attend S. T. C. General LOUIS H. PYLE I loved the work: it was its own reward. Yankee Football X; Vice Pres. Class X; Coop. Council XI; Asst. Class Treas. XI; French Club X; Class Lieut. X; Pert'. Attendance XI, XII; Com- mencement Usher XI; Health Monitor XI; Monitor XII. Lou is a true friend and a real pal. His quiet ways .good disposi- tion, and industrious nature will go a long way in aiding him to gain the top of the ladder of success. He will attend'Business School. Good luck, ‘Lou! LESTER QUILLEN Industrial Scientific Rainbow An ounce oj hard work is worth a Ion oj hard wishing. Football XI; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Chorus X. XI, XII; Chester Co. Choral Festival X; In Arcady X; Now and Then XI; Harmony Hall XII; Pittsburgh Eastern Conference Chorus XII; Class Lieut. X; Usher Commencement XI. . Lep has been great]v interested in vocal music and plavs during his high school career. He has taken part in many of these'activities very successfully and has represented the school in outside activities. After graduation he hopes to go to Vienna. His personality and en- thusiasm will win him success. MARY ADELAIDE REYNOLDS General _ Indian Laughing and smiling all day tong; H hen she’s around, your blues are gone. Class Basketball X; Cheerleading X; Asst. Class Treas. X; Dram. CM. X XL XII; hrench Club X, XL Rcqxirter XII; S| ecial Dance Club A11: Pomander Walk XII; Honor Usher Royal Family X and Kith- in the Law XI; Usher Harmony llall XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII: Monitor XII; 7'ri-Hi-Y Club XII. Peanuts is one of the peppiest and most pleasant girls we know. ” ho could torget her sweet nature and fine personality? We wish her all the luck in the world when she goes to the West Chester State leachers College. _ CLARENCE W. RICE General Indian Of all the ones you’d ever meet, To meet this Jriend is quite a treat. Baseball X; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; French Club X; Perfect Attendance X. I Although Clarence is very quiet and sedate, success surely awaits him m the luture. His ready smile and his pitching ability are his two greatest assets. LAURA RITTER Commercial Yankee “She tjet.r her lessons without a sigh; Noth ini) loo hard Jor her to try. Commercial Club XI. XII; Class Lieut. XI; Typing Certificate X; Typing Medal XII. Laura has won many friends with her pleasing personality. She is one of the outstanding girls of the commercial group and is always willing to help others. She has made no definite plans for the future; but whatever she undertakes, V. C. H. S. wishes her all the luck possible. JANET BROWNLIE ROBERTSON Classical Indian “Of .•Out sincere. In action jaithjul, in honor clear. Sec. of Class X; Vice Pres, of Class XI; Coop. Council XII; Dram. Club X. XI. Sec. XII; Latin Club X. XI. XII; Art Club. Pres. XII; Chorus X, XL XII; The Florist Shop XI; Pomander Math XI I; Garnet and White Staff X. XI. Assoc. Editor XII; Sara C. Evans Sneaking Contest XI, Second Prize XII; Second Prize Junior Essay Contest; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Monitor XII; Hon. Mention Senior Essiy Contest. A persistent scholar, a consistent friend, Major” is one of the scarce individuals who hold their own opinions. She is gifted with a pleasant personality which should win her many friends in the future. RUTH MAY ROBINSON General Rainbow “She yets her lessons without a sigh, Nothing loo hard for her to try. Class Basketball X, Honor Teams XI, XII; Volleyball Capt. XI, XII; Athletic Point Award XI; Asst. Class Treas. X; Coop. Council XI; French Club X; Hon. Mention Junior Essay Contest; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance X. XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin XI. XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises. Ruth has taken part in many school activities and athletics, but she is still the same quiet Ruth. Lots of luck to you in W. C. S. T. C., Ruth! WALTER E. ROEHRS, Jr. General Sunset “As good a sport as he can he. And eery popular is he. Sheik among girts? Oh, gee! Track X. XII; Football XI, Varsity XII; Dram. Club XII; Pomander Walk XII; Now and Then XI; Spelling Contest XII; Class Lieut. XII. Track and football are Junie’s” favorite s|M� rts. As the hero in Pomander Walk he showed fine acting ability. fume's” ready laugh will be missed by all. Walter will not graduate with the class. ROBERT ROSS General Yankee “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are jaml. Entered from Guthricsville High School XI; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Robert is of the type that isn’t afraid of a little work. This one characteristic will carry him far. His intellect, fine character, and great personality predict a bright future for him in his chosen course. Commercial MARIE RYAN Sunset i.r she who lives to the all every minute. And gets alt the jog and Jun that is in it. Hockey X; Volleyball X; Basketball X, XI, XII; Apparatus Club XI; Girls' Tap Dance Club XII; Social Dancing Club X; Tri-Hi-Y Club XI, Vice Pres. XII; Monitor XII; Typewriting Certificate XI; Athletic Honor Point Award XII. Marie is always laughing or dancing and always ready lor a good time. We wish her luck in whatever she does. WESLEY SCOTT General Yankee Honor ties in honest toil. Coop. Council XII; Traffic Committee XII; Gilt Committee XII; Committee Senior- lunior Prom XII; Committee Senior High Party XII; Dram. Club X; Chorus XI; In Arradg X; Cl ,ss Lieut. XI; Health Class Monitor XI; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance X. XI. XII. If there weren't a grin in the crowd when trouble was around Wettv wouldn't lie there. His wit and humor make him a real “pal and arc- responsible tor his many friends. If Wettv” is able to combine his love of the sea with his future vocation, he is going to he happv anti to realize a great measure of success. ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT SLACK General u t Yankee Here s to the girt with the heart and the smite That makes the bubble oj lije worth white. Chorus X, XI XII; Band Concert Ballet X; Chester Co. Music festival X; temple Song Contest X; Usher hi Arradg XL Betty's eyes of blue and her curly hair make her the envy of her classmates. Her charm and cheertul smile have made for her manv friends. Betty will not graduate with the class. General FRANKLIN LEIGH SMITH 'Sin I tig' is a Jr lend indeed If Ah willingness to help those in need.' Rainbow Baseball X; Inter-Color Basketball XI; Inter-Division Baseball XI X I: Cn.ss G.untrv XI; Track XI; Math. Club X; Science Club X, XI; Mist. Club j, Vice Pres. XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest X. XII; Class Lieut. XI. XII. Smitt.v is a regular fellow. He is outstanding in everything he undertakes. His future probably lies in the field of science—we know ne II succeed. Commercial MINERVA SMITH Active always; stacking never; ITitty and merry; decidedly clever.' Yankee . C «« f;leut- XI; Health Monitor XI; Hall Monitor XII; Honor Usher If it un Ihe haw XI and Pomander Walk XII; Usher Class fla vs XI; vVn V, Scllcr XL XII; Typewriting Certificate XII; Drain. Club Al. II; Apparatus Club XI; Commercial Club XI, XII; History Glub XL Is there anyone who does not know Nebs?” I think not. Wherever there is a great deal of laughter you'll be sure to find Nebs” in the midst ol it. Whenever it comes to selling tickets, she comes out on top. Inc Class of o5 wishes you the l� cst of Tuck, Minerva. ROLAND SMITH Indian Industrial Scientific “Fight, .mules, andJair play Make men Jor the world oj today.” Play Scenery XL XII; Dancing Clui� XII; Inter-Division Baseball XL XIL “Smitty is the quiet member of the iron shop. He is a willing worker and an earnest student. “Smitty is undecided as to the future, but the Class of '35 wishes him luck in whatever he undertakes. FRANK SPAZIANI General . . Rainbow “A jriend in need is a Jnend indeed. Prov. Mgr. X, Asst. Mgr. XI; Mgr. Basketball XII; Now and Then XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI; Class Baseball XII. Frank is one of the smallest members of our class. He has a quiet manner and a jovial nature. He is a pal to all who know him and is always glad to help tho;e who need assistance. We wish him the best of good fortunes in business ELLA STANLEY Commercial tp Yankee “A smite and a glad hand Jor everyone.” Hockev Team X; Asst. Treas. XII; Apparatus Club X, XI; Dram. Club X. XL XII; Pres. Girls’ Tap Dancing Club XII; 'The Florist Shop XI; Make-up Committee Pomander Walk XII; Class Lieut. X, XII; Monitor XI, XII; Perf. Attendance XII; Typing Certificate X; Class Play XII. Hearing her laughter through the halls, one would not think Ella the serious, studious stenographer she is. She expects to obtain a position in the business world, and we wish her the best of luck always. WILLIAM H. STROUD Industrial Scientific Sunset “ Always laughing, always gay— He'll go Jar along lije's way. A little seriousness mixed with Jun, .Hakes a charader beaten by none .” Dancing Club XII; Play Scenery X, XI; Cl ass Lieutenant X, XI, XII. “Bill is the type of boy who can be depended upon to do a good job. Although he is quiet, he has a pleasant smile lor everyone. “Bill is considering going to California to study horticulture. We wish him the very best of luck. LEROY STURGES Industrial Scientific Yankee Very quiet; yes, 9Us true. Hut he will appeal to you; Until the very end, Ile'll always be your jriend. ” Orchestra X, XI, XII; Musical Festival X, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XII; Play Scenery X, XI, XII. Roy will always be remembered for his quiet and bashful manner. He is noted for his perfect attendance during his four years at school. “Never late is his motto. I f he is your friend, you may know you have a true one. We wish you luck, “Roy. Gknekai. NICK IK TAVANI “ is hard to find a better man than Nickie T. Sunset Football X XI; Senior Hi-Y Club X, XI, Pres. XII; .Von- and Then XI; Inter-Color Basketball XI. Nickie” is a very quiet fellow, but his actions show us that he is a real force in our school life. He also is a good organizer and leader. His success in Hi-Y proves this. Best of luck, Nickie.” ELIZABETH M. TAYLOR General Sunset “Always laughing, always gay, An all-round athlete in everyway Basketball X, Honor Team XI, XII; Hockey X, Varsitv XI, Capt. XII; Volleyball X, Honor Team XI, XII; Pfav Day XI, XII; Nice Pres. Girls' A. A. XI. Pres. XII; Apparatus Club XI; Dancing Club XII; Dram. Club XI, XII; Art Club XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Athletic Point Award XI, XII; Athletic Silver W” XII. We have a wonderful little hockey player graduating in our class this year. es, it s Libby. Her sweet disposition has won her manv friends; her cheerful smile will brighten many a heart. The Class of '35 wishes you the best of luck in your life work, Libby.” FRANKLIN THOMAS General Indian d rather have a real pal to make me laugh, than experience to make me sad. Prov. Mgr. Baseball X; Class Basketball X; Class Lieut. X; Perfect Attendance X, XI; Typing Certificate XII. Franklin is probably one of the most quiet boys at school. He never says much, but he really acts a lot. Because of his winning personality he has many friends, who will miss him when he leaves school this year. W'e wish him the I cst of luck in the future. ROBERTA TITTER General Rainbow Joy rises in me like a summer morn Harmony Hall XII. Roberta was always jolly, and we enjoyed her pleasant manner. She will not graduate with the class. EARLE TYSON General Yankee Aten oj Jew words are I he be si men Prov. Mgr. Baseball X; Class Baseball XII; Class Lieutenant XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Though Earle never talks much, his success as a student shows that he gets things done in his own quiet way. The Class of '35 wish him success in the world ol business. Scientific JAMES VINCENT Rainbow Turn your face lo the sun, and if shadows will fall hf hind you. Mathematics Club X, XI. Jimmy has been our star optimist. lie is the dean oi mischiel- makers in W. C. H. S. When lighter thoughts are turned aside, however, Jimmy has proved himself a true Irieiul. Good luck at Penn State, Jimmy. LOUISE WAGNER Commercial Sunset Her chfcry smile and merry la tty h, Shf offers to her many Jr tends. Dramatic Club XI. Louise's good sportsmanship in everything she does has won her many friends. We wish her true success in everything she undertakes. Louise is undecided as to her future course, but we know she will come out on top. ELEANOR WALLACE Classical „ Yankee A merry hearI make III a cheerful countenance. Latin Club X, XI, Consul XII; French Club X. XL XII; Pomander Walk XII; Garnet and White Staff XII; Spelling Contest XI, XII; Sub. Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI, XII. The pep and personality which distinguish Eleanor have won her many friends. She is a girl worth knowing and a sincere friend. Here's wishing you continued success, Eleanor! She plans to «attend Sweetbriar College. MARGARET WALTON General . Indian “Here's lo the yirl with he hear and the smile That make the bubble of life worth-while. French Club X, XI; History Club XII; Mathematics Club X; Class Lieutenant XII. ’‘Peg” is the best pal anyone could have. Her pleasant smile, pep, and ambition will surely bring her success. She expects to go into training fit the Homeopathic Hospital. I he Cl«ass ol « 5 wishes you the best of luck, “Peg.” MARY FRANCES WEEKS General Rainbow “As willing lo work as she’s willing to play; Were there stones in her path, she d push them away. Asst. Prov. Tennis Mgr. X; Coop. Council Sec. XI; Rainbow Division leader XII; Dram. Club X, XL Vice Pres. XII; Latin Club X, XI; French Club X; Library Club X, Library Staff X; Dance Club XII; Chorus X, Asst. Lib. XI, Lib. XII; In Arcady X; Now and I hen XI; Harmony Hal! XII; If t htn the I aw XI; Pomander If alk XII; Garnei and White Staff X. XL Assoc. Ed. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest X, XI, First Prize XII; Spelling Contest XL XII; Hon. Mention Soph., Junior, Senior Essay Contests; Health Monitor XII; Monitor XII; Scenery Painting X; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises. Frankie is one of the most industrious girls in our class. Her record shows her varied range ol activities and is one ol which to be proud. She's a good sport «and can take the knocks. W . C. will miss her, and we know that Goucher will be proud of her. Goucher College. General DANIEL WEISS Sunset “Every inch a man . S. P. Q. K. Latin Clui� XI, XII; Dram. Clui� XI, XII; Apparatus Clui� XII; Math. Club XII; Music Club XII; Senior Band XI, XII; Within the Law XI; Garnet and White Staff X. XI, XII; Winner S � | h., Junior, Senior Essay Contests; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest X. Winner XII; Spelling Contest X, XI, XII; Sunset Div. Leader XII; Class Play XII. Dan may or may not get tar depending on how sleepy he is at the particular time. His special yen' is juggling words in abominable handwriting. His originality extends to mathematics in an unfrotu- nate manner. We hope he gets along wherever he is. MORTON WEISS General Yankee And still the wonder grew and grew. That one small head could hold all he knew. Track, Varsity XII; Latin Club X; Math. Club X, XI, XII; Appara- tus Club XII; French Club X, XI. Pres. XII; Senior Band XI. XII; Orchestra (G� mmencement) XI; Chester Co. Orchestra X; Garnet AND White Staff X, XI, Co-Business Mgr. XII; Class Treas. XI; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Inter-Color Basketball XI; Monitor XII Health Monitor XI. Bud's quick, accurate solutions of problems have won him a reputation as one of the class's keenest thinkers. His wit has often carried him far. We know it will help him at Harvard University amidst the intellects of New England. CARROLL T. WHITELY Industrial Scientific Yankee “A little mischiej now and then Will do no harm to the best oj men. Inter-Division Baseball XI. XII; Play Scenery X, XI, XII; Now and Then XI; Commencement Usher XI. Carroll has a way all his own, and his wav is right. We expect him to make his life successful. School's a problem, but a good dance finds him ready for an evening of mirth. Carroll will not graduate with the class. WILLIAM ROGER WHITWORTH Scientific Rainbow A Jr tend to all who him do know, 7hat’s why so many tike him so. Prov. Mgr. Football X. Asst. Mar. XI. Mgr. XII; Room Treas. XI; Coop. Council XI; French Club X; Science Club X. XI; Math. Club X, XII; Hi- Club XI, XII; Class Lieut. X; Monitor XII; Health . lonitor XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI; Commencement Usher XL Honor Roll Pin X. Roger has certainly proved his ability during his course at W. C. H. S. He should be commended for his fine work as manager of the football team. We find among Roger's many good qualities those of friendliness and of scholastic ability. Here's wishing him the l� est of success in the future! He expects to attend American University. General JACK F. WILLIAMSON . Rainbow Tike the waves oj the mighty deep— Never quiet unless sound asleep. Cmssi Country XI; Chorus XI, XII; Harmony Hall XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI. Jack with his ready smile and his willingness to help his friends is a favorite with us all. His acquaintances know that a l� etter friend cannot be found. We all wish him the best of luck in everything he DOROTHY WILSON General Rainbow “Her pleasant manner makes jrtends oj all. Prov. Hockey Mgr. X. Asst. Mgr. XI; Mgr. XII; Sec. of Dance Club XII; Apparatus Club X, XI; Now and Then XI; Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance X; Varsitv Letter Hockey XII; Play Day X, XI; Com- mittee School Party X , XI; Class lea Aid XI; Ciirls 1 rack I icld X; Class Lieut. X, XI; Coop. Council X. “ 'Dot’s' our little dancing belle. Who loves her school work, we can tell; But studies get a backward glance. When ‘Dottie' has a chance to dance.” HARVEY C. WORTHINGTON Scientific Yankee “To took' up and not down, To look forward and not hack, and To tend a hand. Baseball X, XL XII; Science Club XI; Dram. Club X, XII; Math. Club XII; Health Monitor XI; Pert. Attendance X, XI; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Class Play XII. Harvey as an acquaintance is fine, but Harvey as a friend is a treasure. When there’s work to be done or fun to be had, Harvey's there. His personality has won him many friends at West Chester High School and will win him many more in the future. We wish him success at Penn State. NATHANIEL BELL Classical Yankee “Little hit quiet, tittle hit gay, ways smiling day by day. Cross Country XI, Varsity XII; Latin Club XII; Perfect Attend- ance XI, XII. Natty,” as he is known to all, will always be rememl ered for his ability on the track and cross country teams. His personality has won him many friends. The Class of '35 wishes him good fortune in what- ever he undertakes. ELMO C. CURRY, Jr. General Sunset “Laugh and grin, and take it on the chin.” Entered from Lower Merion High School X; Class Lieutenant X. Elmo is a good sport. He takes everything with a grin. The Class of '35 wishes him “Lair weather” in whatever he may undertake. BETTY DAY General Yankee “Never study; never worry. Take lijc easy. What s the hurry? Class Lieutenant X; Commercial Club XII. Betty is always smiling and gay. She is a very desirable friend to have. Good luck, Betty, in whatever you may decide to do. GILBERT DREXEL General Yankee “Man may hold all sorts oj posts, IJ he tl only hold his tongue. Basketball X, Varsity XI, XII; Inter-Division Baseball XI, XII; Mathematics Club X; Class Lieut. X; Monitor XII. Gib” was the mainstay of the basketball team this year, as he has been in all his undertakings. Although Gib” is undecided about his future schooling, his ability to lit in anywhere will be a helpful factor in his life after high school. The Garnet and White A A A 33 JEANNETTE COLDER General Sunset “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” History Club XI; Latin Club X; Hon. Mention Soph. Essay Contest; Library Club XI; Junior Tea Com.; Science Club XL ''Jane is a very conscientious and studious girl. She always has her work done and is always willing to help others. The Class of 35 wishes her all the luck in the world in her career as a nurse. WILLIAM HALLBROOKS General Sunset 'V I it tie work and lots oj fun All are in Hilt's curriculum.” Entered from Lancaster Boys' High XI; Monitor XII. Everyone knows our Bill's jolly manner. If there's fun or a model T around, he's there. The Class of '35 wishes him success in his college work at Williams. PHYLLIS MARSHALL General Yankee to those who know her best a jriend most true.” Basketball XII; Baseball X, XI; French Club X; Art Club XII. Phyllis's general appearance of calmness has carried her steadily through her high school career. We hope it will guide her as peacefully through life. ANNA E. MOSTELLER General Rainbow “Not so much to say. Not so well-known; Hut, she has a way Thai's all her own.” Entered from East Nantmeal High School XL Anna is one of the quietest pupils of the Class of ’35, but she has a sweet, pleasant disposition and is a true friend when you Income acquainted with her. We wish her the best ol success in whatever she may do. MORRIS R. MOSTELLER General Sunset “hoery man’s a colume i you know how lo read him.” Entered from East Nantmeal High School XL While he is quiet of manner, we have always found Morris a good classmate and an earnest student. He is undecided as to future work, but he carries with him the best wishes of the Class of 1935. ALTA NEWTON General Sunset “Honor lies in honest oil.” French Club X, XI, XII. Besides being a corsrientious worker, Alta enjovs every opportunity to have tun. Her jolly nature will carry her far along the path toward success. PEARL RUBINSTEIN General Sunset “Twer ready, ever I rue A helping hand extended to you.” Health Monitor XI; Tennis Mgr. XI; Vollevbdl XII; Dramatic Club XI; Commercial Club XII; Art Club XII; if’i hin the Taw Scenery Painting XL Pearl is a friend worth having. If ever you need a helping hand or a cheering word, she is willing to give it to v u. (She can also giggle.) We wish you great success in the future. Good luck. Pearl! 34 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White LE MOYNE SHOFFNER General Yankee A quiet boy Is hard to annoy. Dancing Class XII. Although LcMovne has not been active in extra-curricular activities, he has taken a deep interest in his studies. The Class of Thirty-live wishes “SchofTie the best of luck in his future work. FLORENCE WHEATON SINGLETARY General Sunset A smite for alt, a greeting glad An amiable, jolty way she had. French Club X. XI; Perfect Attendance X. XII; Baseball X, XI; Volleyball X; Basketball X. Certainly the quotation given al ove describes Florence. She is a friend worth having. The Class of '35 wishes you luck, Florence, in carrying out your plans for the future. McLAIN C. SPANN Scientific Sunset Laughing, jolty, and always gay— That's our 'Mac each and every day. Football X, XI; Inter-Color Basketball X; French Club X, XI; Science Club XI; Band X. XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; Chorus XII; Woodwind Quintet XII; Perl. Attendance XI; Band Award XI. XII “Mac has a unique sense of humor and a pleasing personality. His musical ability will be the band's loss. He intends to proceed further with his education. MARY SUPPLEE Commercial Indian Always on hand whenever there's Jun—- Everyone likes her; she’s jull ojJun. Commercial Club XI, XII, Vice Pres. XI; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attendance X. Mary is one of our quiet girls, but those who know her, know that there's mischief in “them thar eyes. Best of luck to you, Mary, what- ever you undertake to do. ◄-+-+-► Clj? Class of ’35 The day we awaited eagerly Approaches now so fast. I pause a moment just to think Shall we bring honor like the past? And, as those former classes have, Shall we, too, hold our heads on high? Shall we, too, honors bring to her, Bring fame to our West Chester High. Shall we in all our lines of work Make brighter still your now bright light? Shall you be proud of Thirty-five? Shall you recall the Blue and White? To texts, to classes, teachers, too. To all that’s dear, we bid goodbye. We’ll do our best this is our pledge. Farewell to thee. West Chester High. Betty Jackson, '35. The Garnet and White A A— 35 booking 25ark IN September of 1932 a class of sopho- mores entered the West Chester High School to seek the learning and the experience which it had to offer. The first week was especially interesting, because teachers and lessons alike were new. It was not long before the class elected Walter Kerwin, President; Louis Pyle, Vice President; Janet Robertson, Secretary; and Edward Alarinofsky, Treasurer. A few days later the Garnet and White Staff was posted and includ- ed the names of Daniel Weiss, Alary Frances Weeks, Janet Robertson, Walter Kerwin, Charles Henderson, and Alorton Weiss. Charles Henderson brought honor to the sophomore class by winning second prize in the I). Webster Aleredith Speaking Contest. For the play. The Royal Family, the sophomores produced two participants: Charles Henderson and Walter Kerwin. We were also represented by Safford Dutton in the operetta. In Arcady. As the year proceeded, the annual essays were written in which Daniel Weiss won first prize, and Walter Kerwin and Franklin Newman tied for second place. The first year of high school closed, with Horace 1 lause, Charles Henderson, Betty Jackson, Walter Kerwin, Franklin Newman, Alorton Weiss, Roger Whit- worth, and James Andress receiving honor pins. JUNIORS Feeling quite grown-up and dignified, the Class of ’35 entered its junior year. The following officers were chosen to lead the class through a successful year: Harold Jarrett, President; Janet Ro- bertson, Vice President; Annetta AlcFar- land. Secretary; and Alorton Weiss, I reasurer. Aliriam Kimper, Franklin Newman, Daniel Weiss, Betty Jackson, Alary Frances Weeks, Janet Robertson, Walter Kerwin, Charles Henderson, and Alorton Weiss represented the class on the Garnet and White Staff. The Juniors carried away honors in both the girls’ and the boys’ speaking contests, for Dorothy 1 Jool won first prize in the Sara C. Evans Extempora- neous Speaking Contest, while Charles Henderson again won second prize in the I). Webster Aleredith Speaking Contest. Dorothy DeHaven was proclaimed the champion speller of the school. For the second time Daniel Weiss received first place for his essay, while Janet Robertson followed him with sec- ond place. The talent of the junior class was also displayed in dramatics. Alary Frances Weeks showed her ability for fine acting, and Charles Henderson, Walter Kerwin, Frank Freeman, and Daniel Weiss added their skill to the Dramatic Club produc- tion, Within the law. In the pageant. Now and Then, Ruth Clayton, Lester Quillen, Walter Roehrs, and Safford Dutton showed eminent ability. Thus the end of the second year came to a close all too soon with Betty Jack- son, Charles Henderson, Walter Kerwin, Franklin Newman, Alorton Weiss, Doro- thy Hool, and Ruth Robinson receiving honor roll pins. SENIORS Displaying the dignity that goes with seniors, we entered our last and best year of high school. The class officers were elected as follows: Edward Alarinofsky, President; Annetta AlcFarland, Vice President; Ethel Cunningham, Secretary; and Graham Chandler, Treasurer. Our membership on the Garnet and White Staff was made up of a large group with Franklin Newman as Editor- in-Chief; his able assistants were Alary Frances Weeks, Janet Robertson, Daniel Weiss, Betty Jackson, Alargaret Brice, Aliriam Kimper, Eleanor Wallace, Frank Freeman, Stella Lagges, Emanuel Co- 36 ▲ a a The Garnet and White DO YOU RECOGNIZE US? The Garnet and White A 37 hen, Dorothy Dellaven, Charles Hen- derson, Walter Kerwin, and iMorton Weiss. Our dramatic ability was again shown when seven of our class became promi- nent members of the cast of Pomander IPatk. Walter Kerwin, Mary Frances Weeks, Janet Robertson, Ellis Miller, Helen Price, Dorothy Mary Davis, and Adelaide Reynolds were our contribution to a splendid performance. Music was right up our alley, for Jack Williamson, Walter Kerwin, Lester Quil- len, Charles Henderson, Helen Price, Ruth Clayton, anti Ellis Miller had prin- cipal parts in the operetta, “Harmony Hall.” As seniors we again carried off the honors for the D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest for boys and the Sara C. Evans Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for girls. Daniel Weiss and Charles Henderson received first and second prizes respectively in the boys’ contest, while Mary Frances Weeks and Janet Robertson received first and second prizes respectively in the girls’ contest. In the annual championship spelling contest Dorothy Dellaven emerged as “runner-up.” Daniel Weiss repeated his successes of former years by winning for the third time the first prize in the Class of 1935 Essay Contests. Charles Henderson won second prize. The honor speakers who represented us at commencement were: Charles Henderson, Betty Jackson, Walter Ker- win (because of Walter’s unavoidable absence Morton Weiss delivered the speech), Franklin Newman, Ruth Ro- binson, and Mary Frances Weeks. Honor roll awards were given to Betty Jackson, Morton Weiss, Charles I lender- son, Ruth Robinson, Franklin Newman. Baby Day of the Class of 1935 will long be remembered not only by mem- bers of the class but by the entire school. Everyone will probably agree that it was one of the most energetic, most hilarious, and most lollipop-eating Baby Days in the history of the school. Throughout our high school course the Class of '35 has been interested in the social affairs of the school. Junior and Seniors teas were successfully given so that our parents could meet and mingle with our teachers. We participated in all the school parties and the Senior- Junior Proms, serving on committees and helping to arrange and give pro- grams. Many boys of our class have added to the prowess of various high school athle- tic teams, while some of the girls have brought credit to the school not only through their own sports, but through their fine cooperation and through cheering the boys on to victory. The names of Donald Dowlin, Harold 01m- stead, Nelson Lindstrand, Gilbert Drexel, Margaret Brice, Peg Dalton, Dorothy Hool, and Elizabeth Taylor have stood out especially in the field of athletics. As the culmination of our high school days we had our dinner dance on June 11. The banquet, the speeches, the mu- sic, the entertainment, the decorations, the dancing—all were most enjoyable. The Class History, written by Dorothy Del la veil and Catherine 1 lelms was read by Catherine Helms. Ihe Class Pro- phecy was written and read by Betty Jackson. Charles Henderson played on the piano, Ruth Clayton sang, and we felt sorry that as a class we should not hear them again. Daniel Weiss made the presentations in his own original manner. After the program everyone vied in making our last social affair together as a class the most pleasant in our memory. Dorothy DeHaven, '35. Catherine Helms, '35 The Garnet and White a a A 39 JJrojrrtrft Into thr IFuturr On Board The Garnet and White Dear Catherine, Here is a partial account of our trip west. You know we are the guests of the Sky High Transcontinental Incor- porated, owned by Morton Weiss, and that we are aboard the Garnet and White, their most modern airplane on its maiden trip to the Western coast. At the field we were met by Emanuel Cohen, star reporter of Franklin New- man’s West Chester Times and were asked to express our feelings toward flying on such a luxurious plane. Ima- gine our surprise when we saw the pilot, none other than Malcolm Ashby, and the radioman, 1 larvey Worthington. Inside we were greeted by Adelaide Reynolds, the charming hostess, and the nurse, Mary Dunkleburger. What with a nurse and Dr. Anna Brinton aboard we should have no trouble at all. Among the passengers listed were two society matrons who turned out to be the former Dorothy Mary Davis and Dorothy Wilson. Well, Thirty-five is well represented. Since this trip is the first of the plane, a number of stops had been arranged, first of which was Cleveland w'here we were greeted by Horace Hause and William 1 lallbrooks (commissioners and still eligible”) and were taken to the opera “Carmen” starring Ruth Clayton, I ester Quillen, and Helen Price. Back- stage we met the head of the stage crew, Thomas Henderson. Among the celebri- ties pointed out to us were Harold Jarrett, Frank Freeman, and Donald Dowlin, who are attending the Engineers Convention this week, and Stella Lag- ges, Helen Messner, Vera Carlson, and Ruth Robinson, who are all prominent in the National Education Association. We stopped at Chicago long enough to receive the key of the city from Mayor Ellis Miller and to attend a luncheon in honor of Elizabeth Burns, designer of the Daniel Weiss Literary Memorial. We learned that the Weeks- Roehrs divorce case was still unsettled and that the Secretary of Treasury Graham Chandler had settled the strike between the Francis Hippie Coal Com- pany and the Miners’ League, headed by Louis Pyle. The strike has created an excess of business for the Scott Eastburn Funeral Home. Our speaker at the luncheon was John Lucas, presi- dent of the Palmolive Company; and Albert Cohen’s Lunch Time Liners gave us a spoonful of tunes with words by General Walter Kerwin (Salvation Ar- my). In the afternoon we were the guests of Walter Fitzgerald at his newest station, W.F.B.N. We were conducted through the building by the chief usher, George Campbell. Whom should we meet but the musical minister Charles N. Henderson and family. They joined our crowd, and we all went in to watch the broadcast of the DeHaven Drug Store Family Hour”. As we entered, Eleanor Wallace was just finishing her daily kiddies’ story; and Janet Robert- son, guest Hollywood star, was ready to go on the air as soon as Wesley Scott announced her. In one corner of the room Wayne Kershaw was producing the sound effects. Others on this hour were Jack Williamson of the Old Songs”, Ella Stanley— Now We’re in France,” and Roger Whitworth, Weath- er Reports. As we left, we noticed that Ethel Cunningham and Margaret Brice were preparing the sports talks of Eliza- beth Taylor and Harold Olmstead. The evening papers informed us of Annetta McFarland’s wedding, of Edward Mar- inofsky’s newest sensation on the track, of Milton Litvin’s astounding speech in Congress, of the award of the West Chester Art League of a medal to Miriam Kimper, of Thomas Knight’s 40 A A ▲ The Garnet and White The Garnet and White a a a 41 latest invention, a device for the solving of quadratic equations, and of Alice Knight’s latest speed record in typing. We noticed that the cartoons were Ronald Dutton’s. In the morning we continued our trip to Denver where we ran into another convention—the Fashion Models. The most important members were Minerva Smith and Elizabeth Harvey, the found- ers; other visitors to our plane were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, Nelson Lindstrand, Pres, of the International Bachelors Club, Donald Lowrie of Lowrie Golf Balls, Inc., Dorothy Hool, member of the Olympic team, and John Himelright, local Rotary president. Tomorrow we leave for Los Angeles and Hollywood. I am especially anxious to see Hollywood because it will be a chance to visit the Drexel Studios and renew my acquaintance with some old school friends who are active in the mo- tion picture industry. Sincerely yours, Betty Jackson, '35. WOOD SHOP GROUP CLASS OF 1935 WOOD SHOP ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN the Wood Shop during the year 1935, we have done a great deal not only for ourselves but for others as well. Probably our greatest feat has been making the scenery for the plays that were put on. Although •we have made scenery since our freshman year, we feel that this final year s work has not been in vain, as the scenery was of the very latest type and neatness. Our greatest set was for Pomander Walk,” remember it? If not, ask your friends who had the privilege, and they will tell you that it was the finest scenery ever turned out. The Junior High play Tom Sawyer” and the operetta. Harmony Hall, also got their sets from the shop. I he seniors also worked on many Jobs of their own. As a final project we built a house of the very latest type with every detail in view. This was finally left incompleted because of the many weeks ol work put in on other projects. 1 he wood shop group of the Class of ’35 is composed of John Cummins, Thomas Henderson, Jack Himelright, Harold Johnson, LeRoy Sturges and Lester Quillen. We hope that the Class of '36 will have as much enjoyment and pleasure in their senior year as we did in ours. Lester Quillen, ’35. 42 A A a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White A A 43 IRON SHOP GROUP CLASS OF 1935 IRON SHOP TIDBITS Till' en,or Iron Shop group has accomplished many interesting jobs this yeai. I he group as a whole worked in the g.vm of the Community Center as well as on individual projects. Individually they have completed a varied assortment of small articles. Vance Bates has made a complete bench grinder and saw. William Stroud has made a 1- model bench lathe, while Roger Anderson has made good progress on a small one-cylinder stationary engine. Vernon Phenneger has completed a combination ise and clamp, while Carroll Whitely has made considerable progress on a punch and chisel set. William Stroud, '35. (Class (1936 to 1935) (To the music of Isle of Beauty) Seniors, our departing classmates, Fond farewell we bid to you. We, the Class of Thirty-six, Promise to you to be true, To uphold the standards left us And achieve the worthy praise Of West Chester, Alma Mater, As you have in former days. Always in our hearts will be I houghts of deeds that you have done. Efforts we shall make to further All the tasks that you have begun. When the time to take our leave comes, Thirty-six’s green and white Will wave high o’er Alma Mater— May our standard be as bright. Words by Lucille Kates, '36. The Garnet and White Da WVie 5S’S Not FeeWna q Home. RsVxVmj (Polly) WS Tyi VV- — 0 ) tf tf V� ove a T'lr si 5 Hif Cu'r S H 13 Own HP. TP e GoodsPip V.oU f of OHRVO JJuTTON The Garnet and White a a a AU REVOIR; NOT ADIEU The new year 1935 rolls on and with it brings its usual graduating class. Yet, this is not an unusual occurrence. How- ever, in the impatient eyes of the '35 graduate, it is life’s supreme attainment! It is the culmination of twelve years of joy, struggle, rebellion, and tireless energy. In reality it is the completion of the first page in the “book of life.” The time has come for the bidding of sail farewells to teachers, school friends —and school activities. These will be missed—all of them. This last is hard to believe but inconceivably true. Every graduate is embarking upon some new career whether in the field of education, business—or idleness. However, these seniors must not forget where the foundation for the career was laid, nor must they forget the people who were inlluential in the success which is sure to come. The doors of success are open to each and everyone on equal terms. It is your duty and your privilege. Seniors, to take all from life that is rightfully yours, and that you can reasonably demand. So from the Junior Class—who will fill the honorable vacancies created by the seniors—accept the heartiest congratu- lations and best wishes for success and happiness in whatsoever career you may see fit to choose! Alyce Goldberg, '36 IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Brains of—Betty Jackson. Hair of Betty Slack. Complexion of Dorothy Mary Davis. Eyes of—Mary Frances Weeks. Nose of I Ielen Price. Lips of -Adelaide Reynolds. Teeth of—Ruth Robinson. Smile of—Janet Robertson. Figure of—Margaret Brice. Personality of Eleanor Wallace. Disposition of—Anna Brinton. Dancing Ability of Dorothy Wilson. Athletic Ability of—Elizabeth Taylor. 45 A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF ’35 (To anyone who needs it) 1 live in a world of work and play; ou live in a world that’s old—not gay. I look to the future; you look back; 1 here s something in daily life you lack. When I am old, shall I be that way— With never a thought of joy or play? Shall I lack ambition and energy And the ability to look ahead and see? I m sure I won’t give in to age. I d rather die than live in a cage, Such as old folks resort to when life’s nearly o’er And give themselves up to, too long be- fore. Some people think that because they are old All fun is over as a tale that is told. 1 heir life’s just beginning; their troubles are o’er; If only they knew, happiness’s theirs to ask for. So if you are old and live in a cage. Open the door; fly away from old age. Life’s what you make it, you’ve heard people say; You’re as old as you feel; so feel young and gay. Hope McCowan, '36 IDEAL SENIOR BOY Brains—Morton Weiss I’ersonality—Francis Hippie Teeth—Henry Crescentini Hair—Ronald Dutton Eyes—Scott Eastburn Nose—Safford I )utton Lips—Walter Roehrs Smile—Wayne Kershaw Physique—Harold Olmstead Popularity—George Campbell Friendliness—Harold Jarrett Hands—Milton Litvin Complexion—John Lucas A a A The Garnet and White The Garnet and White A 47 FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF '35 Farewell to the Class of '35, We are going to miss you all; W e are going to miss your smiling faces We will miss your presence in our hall. W c know our class of juniors Will be glad to take your stand. And that will leave a place for us; Won't it be just grand? Farewell to the Class of ’35! We hope you’re all successful; We hope you’ll remember West Chester High, I he place where we’re regretful For the fact that you have left us, And yet we know you are glad Because you have West Chester High To thank for the knowledge you’ve had. Farewell to the Class of ’35! Your memory will ever be alive With the students of West Chester I ligh. Farewell to the Class of ’35! Farewell to the Class of ’35! Dorothy L. Pyle, ’37 1935’s BABY DAY I Baby caps and ribbons, too. Pretty dresses of every hue. Ankle socks and tiny feet. Pretty faces and children sweet. II Adelaide was cute in blue: Lindy” in pink was quite cute, too. Vera, with her bows of green, And yellow pigtails was a scream. III Recitations we did hear By those children, each a dear. Songs and games they did enjoy; And each little girl had her boy. IV You’ll agree, of that I’m sure, 1 here have been “Baby Days’’ before. Each spritely and much alive. But greatest of all was Thirty-five! Blanche Fry, ’36 SENIOR SONGS “I Can’t Dance’’ (or else not)—Walter Roehrs. “Are You Listening, My Dear?’’—Miss Hoffmeier. “Drifting and Dreaming”—Adelaide Reynolds in French class. Dust Oil that Old Piano—Charles Hen- derson when the radio is broken. “I m All Tangled Up in Love”—Doro- thy Dellaven and Francis Hippie. I Still Wear the Same Size Hat?”— Donald Dowlin. I he Man on the Flying Trapeze”— Daniel Weiss. You re the lop ’—Betty Jackson. Life Is a Song ’—Jack Williamson. Old Faithful”—Ellis Miller. On the Good Ship Lollypop”—Baby Day. “I Believe In Miracles” No Retakes. ‘Seeing Is Believing” Diplomas. Anna Brinton, ’35 THE SENIOR RUNABOUT Starter—Faculty. Lights—Class of ’35. Fenders—Dorothy Hool, Margaret Brice. Bumper—Donald Dowlin. Horn—Alary Frances Weeks. Running Boards Scott Eastburn, Mor- ton Weiss. Mirror—Dorothy Wilson. I ail Light-—-Walter Roehrs. Head Lights—Dorothy Dell aven, Doro- thy Da vis. Brakes—Air. Henderson. Emergency Brake Air. Philips. Spark Plugs—Wayne Kershaw, George Campbell. Gas Tank—Helen Price. Choke—Airs. Connard. Springs—Helen Marsh. Windshield—Franklin Newman. Adelaide Reynolds, ’35 48 aaa The Garnet and White '•Lewd OTfo� 4 G o.T«� - y vLarnp?� j i 0 )T, oavis }. y£?••«« D� cKtn Jirn j 1 fc H««d r?«)J Saff ord-Du Ho The Garnet and White A A A 49 CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES On May 24 the senior members of the Dramatic Club proved that Circum- stances Alter Cases. Harvey Worthing- ton as Don, a typical prep-school boy, emphatically informed his mother, Ella Stanley, who played the part of an at- tractive young widow engaged to Stephen Everett, that he wouldn’t have “any horrible step-relations” thrust on him. Then he met Betty Everett, Grace Frank, who told him that she thought Stephen Everett, Daniel Weiss, was very nice although “she might be a little prejudiced.” The climax came when Eve introduced her fiance to Don, and Don unwittingly introduced Betty to her father. Kath- erine Connell played the part of the friendly maid who sympathized with the hungry Don. Jane Haws gave the introduction. Much credit for the suc- cess of the play is due Miss Stone. —Betty Jackson, ’35. TO THE SENIORS Oh, Seniors, as you take your leave And face the future, reaching Through myriad years of joy and pain. Of learning and of teaching Through boundless hopes, desires, and vows. Help given and received. We watch you as you make your bows: We watch and are relieved. We know, we’re sure, yes, we believe You’re bound to make a showing. Through word, through act, through fact and deed. The different seeds you’re sowing. As Juniors we extend our wish For life and future bright In happiness, success, and this: A sense of life lived right. Mary Elisabeth Dunning, '36 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Billy Hallbrooks driving a Rolls Royce? Dot Davis teaching French? Mary Frances Weeks quiet for over two seconds? Soup Campbell being married? Junie” Roehrs being bashful? Annie Brinton without a man? Lew Pyle with a steady girl friend? Addie Reynolds driving Philbert” slowly on all four wheels? Jimmy incent not being a pest? —¥ -► CLASS DAY On May 27th, the Ciass of ’35 at- tended their last assembly program. I he officers of the class conducted the program. After Annetta McFarland read the Bible, Charles I lenderson took over the program which was composed entirely of seniors. A string ensemble, consisting of Helen Price, William Ben- der, Frank Freeman, Franklin Newman, Mary Jones, LeRoy Sturges, Donald Lowrie, and Mary Dunkelberger, as- sisted by Gwendolyn Georges, rendered several beautiful compositions. Jack Williamson sang Joyce Kilmer’s Trees,’ and a chorus of senior girls sang. Ed- ward Marinofsky read the Class Will and presented Mr. Henderson, in behalf of the senior class, a clock to be placed in the auditorium. The program was concluded with the ceremony on the senior steps. Edward Marinofsky, President of the Class of '35, turned the steps over to Jack Hos- kins, President of the Class of ’36. With the steps he turned over the Garnet and White mantle, symbol of the spirit of West Chester High School, and the gavel, symbol of power. The ceremony was impressive and beautiful—one not soon to lie forgotten. —Mary Field, ’36. 50 ▲ A a The Garnet and White MARX playboy py. G.T FLASHES” FROM POMANDER WALK CAN DANCE AT LAST! A FISH!! OUR FAITHFUL SERVANT THE HORNPIPE? J.H BROOKE-HOSKYN Pcepl WITH A THE HYPHEN %d FRIENDS!! WARNETT � 3t The Garnet and White A A A 51 £Harij ink Splits Sept. 4—School convenes. 5—Roehrs comes to school. 29— Strong, north winds sweep in from North Coventry. Oct. 8—Newman walks into a door. 28 All quiet. Just wait! 30— Kerwin accepts consignment of bricks without a murmur. Nov. 1 Air. Philips still thinks Miller, Worthington, and Vincent should enter the barbering business. 17 Farmers Party—the Ashby-b'ield Waltz originated. 20— All the nuts” roast ’till Thanksgiving. 28—Johnson pulls West Chester’s game out of the mud. Dec. 7 19. Weiss wins D. W’ebster Meredith Contest. Fine going, boys! 19—Hockey girls shake a leg. 24— Gangway, here comes Santa! 26—Goodbye, Santa! Jan. 11 Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest. M.FAV. didn t lose her voice soon enough. 19— West Chester sprouts oflice- practicers.” 22—Jeanne walks into a swinging door (shades of Newman), and comes to a basketball game with a goose egg! 25— Dowlin discovers defects in orthopedic game. Feb. 5—Blanche tries to break through the Armory floor. 26— Berwyn shines in more ways than one (see Roehrs). Mar. 3—Dramatic Club gives a production. And howl 4— Only a play,” says Roehrs. 14— Field kisses and makes up (what?)! ! 21— It's Love in Bloom.” April 3—W’e resolve to buy safety pins for Dot” Wilson. 8—Miss Stone skips rope. 15— Weiss gets a new car. 20— We all ride home in it. May 10—Eleanor Wallace broils shad. 20—Harvey escorts Betty home. 22— Ella Stanley says, I had to get it down. 24—Harvey is fitted! (For what?) June 1—Seniors buy more pencils. 4—The long and short of the seniors’ faces. 11—Cinderella’s slipper. 13—Juniors instead of Seniors become nervous. aaa The Garnet and White n f £is «tbA(( Ac ti� L c« s i aU °°fC Fa.;ne Ml i� � g rtel a64it c . .._ J3tf c mj F. tfc4ll •« Vf4 Ii1| A n� ability «SP Aki � | ood Lc� t($ The Garnet and White A 53 BACK TO SECOND CHILDHOOD booking ’Sm Cotter Jfnr tlje ICast (Ltnte Now to take a shot at a few seniors and some others for the last time, and we're through. Add to our Hall of Fame “Stogie” Johnson. Twenty-four times this “Mon- strous Molecule chinned himself with- out a halt. Chins up, “Stogie! Also we place Geoffrey O'Hara up there too. Didn’t he sign the drum? Also that crack about our “Vestal Virgin who tends the everlasting pow- der. Sploosh! You didn't know that M. F. W. liked to play around with old fossils so much that she wrote a paper on Archaeology, did you? We were quite surprised when Dan Weiss put on a show on Baby Day with only one pun. Of course, Daniel “quin- tuplet. For old time's sake we must think up a shot at Mary Field before we run out of paper. Junie Hippie, we understand, had some key trouble with Annie one night. So, that is the way Annie uses her father’s old keys? Our best puns really went into the Census on last minute's notice. If you are tired of this, turn to the Census and try to amuse yourself by seeing which are the least humorous angles there and attribute them to us. Oops! We feel it coming up. Yes, that pun on M. E. F. has just arrived. But, wait a minute, perhaps it really isn't funny. Well, anyway, Malcolm Ashby might be said to be attracted by a magnetic Field of action. Glad that pun is out of our system. We get so few of them, and we Field so funny before it came up. It is about time for me to end this rambling. You're tired, no doubt? Well, who wouldn't be? Two years ago we saw Ted leave this column. Two months ago we heard Alexander Woolcott leave the air. Still we don't know how to say “good bye. It is with an immeasurable sigh that we scratch these last marks. Whether you have enjoyed these ramblings, or not, is beside the point. We have! We might say in passing that the more people resented our sallies, the more we enjoyed the work. So, with our merry band of mins- trels playing “Auld Lang Syne, we take our leave and salute our victims not in mock disdain but with a sad farewell. Franklin Newman, ’35 Census CONSPICUOUS COGNOMEN CONFUSED CALCULATION CAPRICIOUS CHARACTERISTIC celebrated cleverness CONFESSED CONSTELLATION Amster, Phyllis “Holy dear! Sitting with Bob Writing notes Winning smile To meet a Prince Charming! Anderson, Roger “Nerts! Fixing motorcvcles Hill climl er Andress, James “Let me see Talking ? ? ? Automobiles To be a lawyer Ashby, Malcolm 'I’ll tell the President that” “Okay! Teasing Impersonating a girl Pushing the “stick” in a plane Ashton, Earle Joking Being a quintuplet To be a grease monkev Baldwin, Anna “Oh dear Nil Baking Steen’s wife Ban del, Martha “Well— Just being brilliant Expert typing “Somebodv’s Stenog” Barnes, Edith “Do you think so?” Working for Miss Peirce Turning ’em over Copving homework To keep house Bates, Vance ««T 1 urn cm over Making garretts Henpecked husband Battin, Francis “Hev—” Taking candy Not doing his homework To go out with women Bell, Nathaniei “I don t believe you Making eyes Passing paper for Mrs. Coleman To oe a non-exhaustible track runner Bender, William Watch this, Mr. Zimmerman Eluding guardsmen Sinking ’em A referee Black, Helen “Oh. yeah! Talking about Harold Dressing on Baby Dav To be a good nurse Brice, Margaret “Oh, I didn’t get it” Giggling Dancing To loaf Brinton, Anna “My gosh! Chiseling Driving “Droopy” To be a famous surgeon O � iiCi � Someone s Stenog Broomell, Phyllis. . .. “Oh, heavens!” Running off stencils Typing Burns, Betty “Oh gee! Doing Latin Her laugh To be somebodv’s wife Campbell, George “So what! Playing Tarzan Eating raw beefsteak To be a good nursemaid Carlson, Vera “Do you think so?” Giggling Eating To get fat Chandler, Graham “Wanna dance, Mag?” Making so-called “wisecracks!” Dancing To be Betty’s “Stooge” Clark, Carrie “Gosh darn” Pestering others Wearing paper dresses Following Charlie Housewife Clayton, Ruth “Gosh! Smiling Opera singer Cohen, Albert “ Bodaciouslv expedient'’ Imitating Dracula Practicing to l e a political Ijoss To sit up straight Cohen, Emanuei “How much does it cost?” Kibitzing Saving the wrong thing A drug-store cowboy Connell, Kath eri n e ... “Russia!” Russia!! Russia!!! R ussia!!!! Crescentini, Henry. .. “Oh, Toots! Grumbling Driving a car To grow up Cummins, John “You’re mocking me!” Stuttering Beating around the bush To be a fruit man Cunningham, Ethel. .. “Good night!” Taking the dog for a walk Horseback riding (?) To have a farm for stray animals Curry, Elmo “Do you want to die?” Tapping his | cncil on the desk Taking things apart To be a scientist Dalton, Margaret “Golly! Riding with farmers Talking inHistorv class Missionarv to the little ones Davis, Dorothy Mary. “I don’t know” Giggling Her French pronunciation To live in Delaware Davis, I). Matilda .... “Oh, dear Blushing Motorcvcles Mechanic Davis, Harry “Great day!” Blushing Plaving the tuba To be a painter Davis, Mildred “Good night!” Shyness Studying Dancing Private secretary Day. Betty “My gosh! Throwing slams Night club entertainer DeHaven, Dorothy... . “Darling! Deciding which Spelling Fat woman in circus DeStefano, Louis “Cut it! Huddling Laziness To learn to fly Dickinson, Paui Dowlin, Donald “Golly! Short-stopping balls Picking up Fords To go 20 m.p.h. in his Ford “You're tetchcd” Dancing Doing “Trig.” To make models C(nSUS—Continued CONSPICUOUS CC)('� N()M K N CONFUSED calculation CAPRICIOUS CHARACTERISTIC CELEBRATED CLEVERNESS CONFESSED CONSTELLATION Drexel, Gilbert “ 'Lo, Grace Grace Dancing To be a second octogenarian Dunkelberger, Mary . “Good heavens! Hair ribl ons Waiting for Scottv Alice in Wonderland Dutton, Ronald “I don’t know Talking quietly Jerking sodas Drawing bird pictures To graduate from W. C. H. S. Dutton, Safford “Now you should have— Being Drum Major I if � 1 o be an evesore Eastburn, Scott “I don’t know Playing his harmonica Laziness To l e a fast man (on the track) Fitzgerald, Walter. .. “Let’s see who Is here! Knowing his History lesson I nterpreting Shakespeare To lose weight Frank, Grace “I’ll Ik? darned Those eves Drexel A school “marm” Freeman, Frank I want to ask a question Taking time while he talks Learning to dance To be an aviator Fugktt, Joseph C C aoo-av-av Trying to reduce Listening in class To l e an orchestra leader Futer, William “No stuff!” Woman killer Sleeping Dying his hair red Georges, Gwendolyn. . “Is zat so? Giggling Oratory Studv fine arts Gibson, Jack “Lend me vour homework Puns in English class Pitching baseball A longer day (in which to loaf) Ginsberg, Fannie “Hi va! Chewing gum Making eyes An old maid Ginsberg, Isabei “Oh. dear Talking Overdoing her l ookkeeping To have rhvthm Giunta, Arkle “I don’t have it done Recites in class Docs his homework (once or twice a year) To get a liook report in on time Goi.der, J EANNETTE “All right Being faithful Making friends Preacher’s wife Grant Grace “Is that so? That giggle Getting the women Playing basketball Slaying them To marry a “sax player Modeling clothes Griffith, Marvin “Going to Penn State? “I don’t agree with you “There she is ilallbrooks, William.. Being a general pest Loafing To own a car Hallowell, Robert. .. Using the song slides right side up Missing telegraph poles To be a good meat-cutter Hantiiorne, Ann “Aw, shut up Her laugh Visiting camp To have a good time Haring, Evelyn “I don't believe it Chewing gum Hammer kevs Torch-singer Harvey, Betty “You’re a wise guv Flirting High Jumping Getting away from the tomatoes Hause, Horace “Huh? Studying Singing To be an orchestra leader Haws, Jane “Oh, heavens! Putting the windows down Stalling for time To marrv a second “Tom Thumb Helms, Catherine “Dear me! Flirting Algebra homework Professional dancer Henderson, Charles. . “You know Talking to the ladies Playing the piano To be a model husband Henderson, Thomas.. .. “Say. listen! Coming to class late Dumbbells Copying English Hickman, Mary “Doggone it” Shyness Raising chickens Ralphie Hill, Mary “Listen, kill Missing trains Riding Algebra teacher Himelright, John Bet a $5 bill” Day dreaming Singing “Isle ol Capri Censored Hipple, Francis “Goodness gracious! “Yeah, wasn’t that hard! Blushing Ladies’ man To make a trip to Elk ton Miss Hoflmeier’s assistant Hool, Dorothy Talking Tennis Huber. Jesse “Oh. veah! Talking baseball Doing his homework To pi iv baseball Jackson, Betty “Your move!” Teasing Miss Jackson Playing chess To know all the answers Jackson, Lloyd “I haven’t done it Taking Latin notes Avoiding Miss Jackson To l c the man on the flying tra- Jarrett, Harold | “This — Trig! Blowing his horn Actincr Dr. Defoe | eze Selling Quiet Mays (Trusus —Continued Conspicuous cognom kn Johnson, Harold...... Jones, Mary.......... Kershaw, Wayne....... KErwin, Walter....... Kimper, Miriam....... Knight, Ai.ice...... Knight, Thomas....... Lagges, Stella....... Lammey, Reba......... Lindstrand, Nelson. .. Litvin, Milton....... Lowris, Donald....... Lucas, John.......... McAllister Helen. ... McFarland, Annetta. . March, Helen......... Marinofsky, Edward. . Marshall, Phyllis. ... Messner, Helen....... Miles, John.......... Miller, Ellis........ Morris, Mary......... Mosteller, Anna...... Murray, LeRoy........ Nesbitt, Gilbert..... Newman, Franklin. ... Newton, Alta......... Olmstead, Harold..... Patriquin, Carolyn. . . PlIENNEGER, VERNON. . . Phipps, Alta......... Pratt, Lloyd......... Price, Helen......... Pyle, Louis.......... Quillen, Lester...... Reynolds, Adelaide. .. Rice, Clarence....... Ritter. Laura........ confused calculation capricious characteristic l)n von know! “Oh. heavens!” Huh? “I loot mon! “That's not nice!” “How c m you tell?” “Oh, heck” Oh. dear!” All right” Hurry up “Close hut no cigar” Oh—boo! “Yeah! “I don't believe it” For Pete’s sake!” For gosh sa ke! ” You know “Hello!” “Never!” I’ll draw it “The Nash is the best car on the market” “What is it to you?” “Great dav!” Golly! “Say, listen” “I’ll think about it” “Oh, gracious!” “Is that right?” Mv word! • f ? _ ” • • “If you have any gas, step on it” “What page are you on?” “I didn’t get that far” “Aw, heck!” “Hi va Babe!” Oh.‘ my heart! “Are you going? “That’s natural! Using Evening in Paris!” Fiddling Going places on passes Reminding Miss Swadener Writing notes in Stenog. class Talking about E. Trailing II. P. Doing Algebra Chewing on a pencil Jarring the floor in English class Nodding to Miss Hause Solving the National Debt Eyeing the “gals” Driving her Dcm. ford Laughing I ler feet Hunting M. S. 1 ter quietness Taking her time Drawing models Drawing automobiles I ler smile Refusing candy Leaning on one elbow Going to sleep Using large words Trying not to smile Too quiet Teasing Bluffing Her walk His reciting Singing Growing Chewing gum Flirting Being bashful Talking about her pets C E I. E B R AT EI) C L E V E R N ESS Toe’n in Diets Drinking tea Sailing the “Good ship Fate” Raising kittens I ler line! Pipe-dreams (living Miss Jackson Greek in- formation Writing letters Wearing rompers Tactfulness Doing “Trig.” Sleeping Winking Writing letters Eating Driving Being with Mary Smiling Standing without hitching To do anything but work Being with Phvllis Ma king a noise (?) Physics Baseball talks Being an interlocutor Laughing Chauffering for Blanche Reading Digesting books Being with the gang Putting miles on the Chevrolet Getting in deep Doing Algebra Smoking a pipe Getting a crush Having only boy friends Taking dictation C () N I- S E SI: I) C C) N S' I • E 1.1. A I • I () N Boot black Fav Stauffer To be a Fuller brush man To teach someone to swim To take care of “Jimmy” To join the army To find a help-mate at any Price Old lady flapper To have some leisure time To be a gigolo A history teacher To be a chemist To be a traveling salesman A general’s wife Partner in the W. C. Laundry Getting thin To get settled To learn how to keep house Wife of C. S. Dietitian To sell good cars (not the Nash) To be a doctor’s wife Book keeper To be a second “Fat” Waller Radio sports announcer To be a latitudianarian Ask her To be a second Bing Crosby To be a housekeeper Grumbler To live in luxury Driver of a Packard To be a second Gladys Swarthout To grow his hair To be a second Walter Winchell To be a matron in a boys’ school A star pitcher To own a Ford (CrUBUS—Continue CONSPICUOUS COGNOMEN Robertson, Janet..... Robinson, Ruth....... Roehrs, Walter....... Ross, Robert........ Rubenstein, Peari___ Ryan, Marie......... Scott, Wesley........ Shoffner, LeMoyne. .. Singletary, Florence . Slack, Elizabeth..... Smith, Franklin...... Smith, Minerva....... Smith, Roland........ Spann, McLain........ Spaziani, Frank...... Stanley, Ella........ Stroud, William...... Sturges, LeRoy....... Supplee, Mary........ Tavani, Nickie....... Taylor, Elizabeth. . .. Thomas, Franklin..... Tyson, Earle......... Vincent, James....... Wagner, Louise...... Wallace, Eleanor. . .. Walton, Margaret____ Weeks, Mary Frances Weiss, Daniei........ Weiss, Morton....... WlIITELY, CarROLI... Whitworth, Roger____ Williamson, Jack.... Wilson, Dorothy..... WORTHINGTON, HARVEY CONFUSED CALCULATION CAPRICIOUS CHARACTERISTIC “Don't say that (“Silence is golden ) “Not bad! «« -� M i.� wan now You make me nervous! “Oh yeah! “Hi ya, bovs! “So what! “You wouldn’t kid me? “How ducky! “I think so “Oh, dear “Yeah! “Take it easy “There it is “Me and Gracic Allen “Isn’t she lovely? “ There goes the bridge! “Oh gosh! “We want— “Where’s Bill? “Let’s get out of here “Where's Spaz? “My Cadillac! “Great day in the morn “I don’t know “Oh, my operation! “Stop it, Daniel! “Hi, Mrs. 'Beeks' “I mean shucks! “She’s nice! “Hi ya! “I’ll be seein’ you “Yeah! Raising her eyebrow Studying W.C.S.T.C. Senior-1 � aiting Teasing Asking questions Giggling Getting in people’s hair Absent-mindedness Bright nail polish Forgetting books Shot putting Blushing Getting A’s Arguing Laughing to himself Pinching checks Talking Knowing the answers Taking the corners in her “Ford Chinning Being a good sport Handing out bouquets Knowing his lessons His “itch W’alking around town Southern accent Keeping dates straight Plaguing F. B. N. Stioting M. F. W. Working with figures Loafing Getting A-F in “Trig. “Yodel ing Chewing gum fiats CELEBRATEDCLEVERNESS Drawing in History class Minding her own business Hanging girls on his line Having a good time Sketching Ice skating Boats I’ll bite Writing notes Being absent Electrical work Selling tickets Keeping quiet Teacher’s | et Camping Twisting words Doing the oral talks Getting out of a hole Having her homework done President Hi-Y Trying every type of sport Driving Kilt’s truck Silent as a sphynx English Reading Forgetting History Getting son e mail (or male)fc Telling incomprehensible quin- tuplet jokes Teaching F. B. N. to dance Shoveling it Going to West Grove “Not yodel ing Dancing Mechanic CONFESSED CONSTELLATION To see some one from Massachu- setts Swimming instructor To be an Englishman Be a bachelor chorus girl To be an artist To own “Andrew Cottage at Cape May Wavy hair Chemist School “ marm Be a dressmaker Chemist I louse wife ? ? ? Businessman To say what he thinks To become a housewife To l e a nuisance To l� e able to blush To dye people’s hair (back to natural!) Bathing beauty To l c a Physical Ed. teacher Florist To have straight hair Raising horses To pound a typewriter To be the second female jockey “Hen -pecking wife Knocking out l ook reviews To make g od wasting time To sell a $5 shoe for $(� .50 Hart! to tell To l� e a paper salesman Mormon Tabernacle Choir I o be a second (linger Rogers To l� e a typical farmer The Garnet and White A A A 59 Class WtU WK, tile Class of Nineteen Hundred anti I hirty-Five, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to Ik our last will and testament. We bequeath to you. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six, the following honors anti privileges: I. The pleasure of occupying the front seats during chapel exercises, so that the teachers may be able to keep a better eye on you. II. The right to divert traffic in our halls. III. The honor of controlling school affairs. IV. We hantl down to you that widely talked-of classic- Burke. It’s not SO difficult as it looks—not quite. . I he privilege of holding Baby Day with its merry-making anti taffy-sucking. VI. W'e bequeath to you our mental ability and pep, but not our long faces; they will come naturally. VII. We give you the honor of using the front entrance to our building—guard it from the lower classmen. VIII. Certain individuals of our class through habit and ability leave their accom- plishments to the Class of ’36 as follows: 1. “Skippy” Scott’s car, to Bob Johnson. 2. Adelaide Reynolds’ line to Mary Pratt. 3. F. B. N.’s nose trouble to Jack Hoskins. 4. Dot. Hool’s athletic ability to Jeanne W’alter. 5. Kershaw’s feel to the police of our fair city. 6. Peggy Brice’s dancing ability to Mary Oberle. 7. “Dutch” Kerwin’s hard head to Ed. Davis. 8. Mary F. Weeks’ flirtations to none other than Betty Wertz. 9. Dan W’eiss—his ability to write to Eleanor Jackson. 10. Helen Price her posing ability to Mary Field. 11. Junie” Roehrs’ playboy stunts to George Terry. 12. Betty Slack’s grooming to Marian Buckwalter. 13. J im incent his haircuts to Jerome Monaghan. 14. Ruth Clayton’s voice to Betty Clayton. 15. Graham Chandler bequeaths his false teeth to Jesse Lewis. 16. Toots” Cunningham’s ability to hold her man to Blanche Fry. 17. Martha Bandel’s typing ability to Marian Segner. IX. lo our faculty we extend our best wishes for a speedy recovery from the year’s grind. Delivered under the seal of this class this thirteenth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five. Witnesses: Edward Marinofsky, President, Harold Jarrktt Class of 1935. Daniel Weiss (iO A a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH 1934 FOOTBALL Captain . .. Donald Dowlin, ’35 Manager . Roger Whitworth, '35 Coach .Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester . 0 North Coventry .... 18 West Chester . 0 Newark .... 2 West Chester . 0 Phoenixville .... 38 West Chester .15 Downingtown . 12 West Chester . 0 Pottstown .... 7 West Chester . 2 Coatesville . . 13 West Chester . 7 Media . . 13 West Chester . 6 Haverford .... 13 West Chester . 6 Berwyn .... 0 Totals .36 Totals ... 116 Won—2 Tied- -0 Lost—7 Captain-elect Edward Davis, '36 . Manager-elect . Richard Moore, ’36 The Garnet and White A A 61 SENIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 1934—1935 Captain.....................Scott Eastburn, '35 Coach.........................Russell W. Urich West Chester 27 Lansdale 31 West Chester 35 Williamson Trade 20 West Chester 70 Norristown West Chester 52 Upper Darby 18 West Chester 30 Chester Suburban Champions West Chester fourth with 114 points. IT'on 1 Lost—4 Lowest Score wins in Cross Country. 62 A A A The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS 1934-1935 Captain..........................Jesse Lewis, '36 Manager........................Frank Spaziani, '35 Coach.........................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester.............................13 West Chester..............................19 West Chester.............................26 West Chester.............................38 West Chester..............................54 West Chester.............................19 West Chester.............................30 West Chester..............................29 West Chester............................ 27 West Chester.............................35 West Chester..............................26 West Chester........................... 21 West Chester..............................24 West Chester.............................27 West Chester.............................16 West Chester 23 Totals..............................427 Wilmington Trade School.................28 North Coventry..........................18 Phoenixvillc............................20 Ridley Township.........................34 Downingtown.............................11 Coatesville.............................28 Berwyn..................................29 Yeadon................................. 10 Pottstown.............................. 28 Phoenixvillc............................33 Downingtown.............................18 Media................................. 25 Coatesville............................ 33 Berwyn..................................22 Pottstown...............................25 Yeadon..................................17 Totals............................579 Won—10 Lost 6 The Garnet and White A A A 63 SENIOR HIGH TRACK 1935 Manager.....................Robert Johnson, '36 Coach.......................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester Media West Chester 45 Lansdale 62 West Chester 76 Pottstown 22 West Chester 45 H Haverford 62M West Chester 44 Downingtown 64 West Chester 47 Wilmington 61 West Chester 49 Coatesville 59 Chester County Championships—West Chester third with 36J points. Bethlehem Relays—West Chester second with 13 points. Penn Relays—West Chester fourth. P. I. A. A. District 1 Championships—West Chester 2 points. Suburban Championships—West Chester 4th in the relay. 64 A a The Garnet and White CHEER LEADERS 1934-1935 William Bknder...... Louis DeStefano..... Scott Eastburn...... Edward Marinofsky. . . Harold Olmstead..... Margaret Brice. . . . Margaret Dalton. . Dorothy Horn..... Elizabeth Taylor. . ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS Football Basketball Track Cross Country '33, '34 '34 '34 '35 '33, '34, '35 '33, '34 '33-’34 '33-'34 '33, '34 '35 ATHLETIC SILVER “W” Hockev Basketball Volleyball '34. '35 '34. ’3;, 35 '34,'35 '34,'35 '34-'35 '34. '35 '34.'35 '34-'35 '54, '35 '34, '35 '34-'55 Tennis '34 ATHLETIC POINT AWARDS (W) (Requirement—100 points in various sports other than Varsity Hockey) Grade 11 Grade I Grade X M. Dalton R. Garrett K. Reynolds M. DUNKELBERGER M. Hayes A. Strode D. Hool B. Himelric.ht M. Ryan G. Newlin E. Taylor M. Oberle F. Papier L. Perry E. Spann J. Walter E. Weiss The Garnet and White A A 65 SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY 1934 Captain....................Elizabeth Taylor, '35 Manager......................Dorothy Wilson, '35 C°ach..........................Mercea Miller West Chester...................... 2 West Chester...................... 2 West Chester...................... 3 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 1 Totals.........................11 Royersford...................... 0 Berwyn...........................g Media........................... g Alex DuPont......................2 Phoenixville.....................1 Oxford.............................. North Coventry...................6 Totals........................9 Won—5 Lost—2 Tied—I 66 A A a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD—1934-1935 honor teams Basketball Manager. Coach. Honor Team Margaret Dalton (Cap .) Evelyn Haring Edith Karmatz Anne Powell Mary Oberle Beatrice Himei.right Ruth Robinson Kathryn Reynolds Louise Durrick Mercea Miller Honor Team Jeanne Walter (Cap .) Dorothy Hool Alice Strode Evelyn Weiss Margaret Brice Madeline Hayes Elizabeth Taylor Flora Papier Rachael Garrett Managers. . Honor Team Sara Pryor Beatrice Himelright Anne Powell Alice Strode Eleanor Moyzani Ruth Robinson Margaret Brice Marguerite Marsh Mary Hill Ruth Brinton Mary Oberle (Cap .) Volleyball . Shirely Ronk and Beryl Parke Honor Team Eleanore Dutton Louise Heed Elizabeth Taylor Betty Bingamin Madeline Hayes Kathrine Reynolds Martha Brinton Margaret Dalton Virginia McFarland Jeanne Walter Mary Dunkelberger (Cap .) The Garnet and White a a A 67 Alma Mater Maestoso Words and Music by SAM BARBER,’26 l.West Chester High, to thee our Al-ma Ma - ter, Prais-es we sing, and a. So may we strive, that when Life’s dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and pledge our love a - new. lov - ing to the last. Les-sons of Life and Truth to us im - part, We shallhave lived the virtues thou hast -taught. Knowledge to serve, to each a loy-al heart. _ We shallhave found the vic-to-ry we sought._ Sing then a song un - to our col-ors bright. West Ches-ter High,_ The Qar-netand the Whitel Copyright 1928 by Sam Barber 68 Vol. Ill THE MODERN YOUNG GIRL (With apologies to The Alan on the Fin- ing Trapeze) She rolls out her line with the greatest of ease, This modern young girl who is such a tease; Her actions are graceful, her voice it doth please, And my love it has flown toward that Oh, she’s a hard-lioiled, mean little woman. With an eve toward your wealth and your car. But with one little glance she can make you Kneel at her feet and adore . . . Oh This daring young girl with the line that doth please. She'll laugh in your lace and with that glance she will tease Until past all endurance you’ll go tar away And pine for your modern young girl. She can make you forget all your troubles. For she has a “line” that is line; But beware, all you innocent fellows, It’s only a gold-digger’s line . . . . oh This daring young girl with the line” that doth please. She’ll laugh in your face and with that glance she will tease. Until past all endurance you’ll go far away And pine for your modern young girl. THEIR CLAIM TO FAME Buster Crabbe—Harold Olmstead. Thelma Todd— Beryl Conner. Donald Novis—George Andress. Babe Didrickson—Jeanne Walter. Wallace Beerg—Shady Battin. Laurel ed Hardy—John Hoskins and Don Lewis. Fred Astaire—Walter Heed. Jean Parkei—Mary Field. Katherine Hepburn Evey” Cheyney. Gene Raymond—Johnny Lucas. azu Pitts- Ruth Brinton. Helen Vinson—Janice Hunter. Lyda Roberti—Louise Perry. Elizabeth Allen—Eloise Dicken. Joan Crawjord—“Mutt” Wallace. Fictitious Lady a a a The Garnet and White THE WISl PERSONAL SONG TITLES 1— When You Love Only One and About a Quarter to Nine” Barbara Lewis. 2— The Little Things You Used To Do”-—Eleanor Dutton. 3— I’ll Never Be the Same”—Jackie Lawrence. 4— “Carefree”—Paddy Padmore. 5— How High Can a Little Bird Fly?”—Evev Cheyney. 6— Never Felt Better”—Don Lewis. 7— I Won’t Dance”—Pete Heed. 8— Reckless” and A Mile a Min- ute”—Jimmy Janes. 9— I’ve Burned Mv Bridges —Lucy Weeks. 10— Yes, To You’’—Madeline Hayes. 11— Did She Ask For Me?”—Barny Baldwin. 12— Anything Goes”—Jeanne alter. 13— The Tattooed Lady —Marian Buckwalter. 14— You’re the Top”—Feet Kershaw. 15— You’re Not the Only Ovster in the Stew”—Soup Campbell. 16— Just An Old Banjo—Without Any Strings”—? ? ? The Snooper. SCHOOL TATTLER (Sees All, Hears All, Tells All) 1. Many cases of romance budded during Harmony Hall” (also many cases of professional jealousy). 2. What’s the matter with “Hay- sie” and Junie? One day they’re at outs”; the next, 0. K. So what! 3. What’s this country coming to with F. B. N. wearing long trousers? 4. Why didn’t the “Four Muske- teers” like the pretty smocks they wore in the operetta? 5. Well, Pete,” how do you like your night home work? (We warned you.) 6. When 6 track men pull in at 3 P. M., it’s no wonder we lose. 7. Sharpless nearly broke up the treasure hunt at Perry’s? ? ? 8. A rose to Madaline for being a swell hostess. 9. Two roses to Omie” and Blanche for a swell romance. 10. Leave it to Lew to show Polly” a swell time. Peeper.” JUN A SHORT, SHORT STOR! Chapt. 1 Chapt. 2 You—Me Park—-Tree Bench—Wait ! ! Wet—Paint Chapt. 5 You—Me Hold Hands? ! ! ! x ? - f Oh!—Gee! Chapt. 4 You—Me Back—Seat Let’s—Stop Rather—Eat Chapt. 5 You—Me Her—Three! Too—Bad All—Sad Chapt. 6 Me- Him Good—Time Him?—Well, Swell—line! Chapt. 7 Her—Him Swell Pair Me—Y ou Hot—Air You—Me No—Fight Park- Bench No—Light —The End— M. E. F„ LOOKING FORWARD! 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. Charles Henderson The I Minister.” Daniel Weiss—Editor of ft )'ork Timer. Walter Roehrs—The secor,'.’ Astaire. F’li .abeth Taylor AHA� 1 Hockey star. Ruth Clayton—Metrof � leading sjxirano. Walter Kcrwin In W.C ; Dorothv Wilson—Theseo®1 Astaire s partner. Helen Price—In Kathen� nell’s place. Jack Williamson—In b Tibbett's place. Jerry Monaghan—Armyi standing football star. Ruth H. Brim ' 69 The Garnet and White a a a :racker “This End Up” No. 5 THE LAST BOW jme people don't believe in love rst sight, but just wait till thev cast r eyes on “Kreuger. lie’s the et of mv affections. II you have a-seen him, make it a point to do (P.S.—He’s Junie’s huge wolf- id!) Tjv do all the bovs like “lines? v all seem to fall “hook, line, and er” for anyone that has a smooth The only explanation that I can k of is that they are all a lot of )r” fish ! ! ! ! barles Cann can’t seem to stay on tiorse lately. What's the matter, rley? You aren’t slipping, are you? toff the horse, eh, what?) song, so we’ll say “Goodbye now to the seniors—as lor the rest of you mugs—I’ll see you again next year. Be good, and don't do anything I wouldn't do. Till next year— Your Favorite Correspondent. ? ? ? ? “ALIAS” Walter E. Roehrs, Jr.—“Junie. Wayne Kershaw—“ Feet.'' George Campbell—“Soup. Mary Frances Weeks—“Knock. Donald East burn—“Bogo. Eleanor Ashbv—“Lennie. Mary Thomai—“Babe.’’ Decatur Baldwin—“Barney. Walter Heed—“Petie. John Hoskins—“Hoppy. Mary Pratt —“Polly. Harold Olmstead—“Omie. loppy won’t vou tell us how it to be famous? Imagine having sister dedicate a poem to you ! ! ! the wav, this same sister has a neat i crooning voice. We expect to more from her in the future.) is said that M. Ashby is bashful. I, he wants it to be plainly under- il that he is not! ! Seriously, I ve he is only trying to convince df! ! ! ! Isn’t tnat so, Malcolm? ere are some interesting facts that should know about our Seniors vget that capit I because they are ing us this year): «old Olmstead can really croon. I Futer has RED hair, alter Roehrs can dance, ETC. °yd Pratt plays a mean guitar, ihady Battin is a good guy. B. N. wouldn't look bad after a year in a military school, aleolm Ashby is a pilot of some re- pute. t Kersh iw doesn't like cherrv Wossoms. (Don t get excited, I haven't for- S°tten the “fern mes. ) Price is light on her feet, hiock isn't bad looking at all. tolhy Davis (.MARY) got in some minor girl’s hair. this issue marks our swan J THE JUNIORS BID FAREWELL TO Betty Jackson and her scholastic abi- lity. Adelaide Reynolds and her humor. Daniel Weiss and his literary ability. Walter Roehrs and his dancing ability. “Johnnie Lucas and his “baby face. “Feet Kershaw and “the great heights which he has attained. “Charlie Henderson and his music. Harold Olmstead and his football play- ing. Gilbert Drexel and his basketball play- . n£ Franklin Newman—our editor. Walter Kerwin and his acting ability. William Bender and his noise. “Libbv Taylor, our hockey captain. Helen Price and her impersonations. Dorothy Wilson and her clothes. Lloyd Pratt and his guitar. Lester Quillen and his singing. Ethel Cunningham and her “Hen. Blanche Fry, '36 SUNSHINE AND LAUGHTER Old Jupiter Pluvius again smiled benignly on our Dramatic Club picnic as he has for the past two years, even though it was the night before, this time. Of course, we couldn’t expect Mary Field to fall in the stream again. Last year it was our president, Walter Ker- win, a mermaid man, who jumped into the swirling waters alter the dis- tressed maiden. Everyone had a rousing good time at this year’s picnic except Decatur Baldwin, who wanted to rescue some- one who wouldn’t fall in. STRAWBERRY PATCH Malcolm Ashby is right. Futer shouldn't go around laughing at Mal- colm's four-acre plot of strawberries. Futer has a strawl erry patch of his own, though ol a different sort. We wonder if it occurred to Mal- colm that razzberries could l e alter- nated between the rows of strawberries. Also, some one said he surrounded the field wi th watermelons. Who was vour designer, Malcolm? YE OLD FLOWER SHOPPE A gardenia to Johnny for remaining faithful during his “Bim’s absence. A cactus to “Feet for spoiling the cherry blossoms for a certain junior. Never act bored, Feet, even if you aren’t feeling well. A rose to Babe (ah there!) Thomas for being so lovely and because she is Jerry's “Wild Irish Rose without the wild and the Irish. A pansy to Bender on general prin- ciples. A bleeding heart to poor little “Soup because his gal left him flat. (In more ways than one!) Orchids to these couples for not letting the “breakers uppers break them up: Harold and Blanche Malcolm and Mary. Betty and Charles. Abie and Oberle. A lily to “Junie for getting the mumps. (Not that it was his fault). We might even concede a violet to M. 11, for not getting them). While we're at it, let’s all keep a Carnation for ourselves. —Distributed by The Flower Vendor. CANDLE-WITS (Easily blown out) Don Dowlin, explorer of the un- known regions of Trigonometric space, “fetched a candle last week and turn- ed it on. Thus he informed our senior English class: Miss Swadener: What do you do when it is dark? Donald: Turn on a candle. And so this amazing young man went and turned the candle in the candle stick—and he was still in the dark. a a a The Garnet and White {Notes and Comments} COOPERATIVE COUNCIL As the school year will soon end, the Cooperative Council has about ended their active duties for the years 1934- 1935. The following are some of the most important accomplishments of the Council: 1— The Council has sent representa- tives to all the Philadelphia Suburban Council meetings, all of whom have taken an active part in the meetings. 2— The Council has sponsored the sale of school stickers, pennants, and stationery. 3— Through the work of the Council a beginner’s dance club was organized. 4— The Council sponsored the Lost and Found department. 5— Through the efforts of the Council -+- FRENCH CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Miller, the Junior-Senior French Club has had a most enjoyable and instructive year. Officers elected in the fall were: Presi- dent, Morton Weiss; Nice President, Anna Baker; Secretary-Treasurer, Doro- thy Mary Davis; and Reporter, Janice I lunter. The Christmas meeting was enlivened by the recounting of French Christmas and New Year’s customs. In January the Club enjoyed a tour through France with Mr. Lear. In February, French current events, French sports, and a French play were presented. The April meeting made us acquainted with the French newspapers, French poetry, and current events. At the last meeting we were honored by having as guest speak- er Mr. Carroll Hayes, who recently toured the Mediterranean countries. This meeting was especially enjoyed. Dorothy Mary Davis, '35 the Boys’ Apparatus Club was organized. 6— The Council felt that the girls working at the refreshment stand during football season should receive some recognition of their work. These girls will receive honor points in the future. 7— The Council had an Athletic Bulletin Board placed in the main corridor, and they are going to have a clock placed in Mr. Hanselman's room. 8— The Council gave a chapel pro- gram. These eight things are only the most important things. Numerous other du- ties were performed around the school and the community. S. J eanne Walter, Sec., '36 -+-► S. P. Q. R. The S. P. Q. R. Latin Club has had one of the best sets of programs this year given at any time since it was organized. The year’s theme has been “Connecting Links between United States and Rome.” We have had meet- ings with talks on history, language, architecture, music, etc. Everyone in the club has learned something new, whether by giving reports or by hearing them. We have had plays presented. At our last meeting J. Carroll Hayes spoke. Our club partially sponsored Latin awards—-medals to the Seniors and pins to the Juniors. This year’s winners were: Senior, Betty Jackson; Juniors, I ydia Cope, Eleanor Jackson, Helen Kohler, and Georgette Newlin. We hope that our club will be able to continue its fine work next year. Eleanor Jackson, ’36 The Garnet and White A A A 71 WEST CHESTER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND THE BAND On Friday evening, June 7, the West Chester Senior High School Band gave its annual concert at the Athletic Field. An innovation this year was that ad- mission was free hut by special ticket obtained through the School. The con- cert was a decided success. —I—► THE JUNIOR BAND On Wednesday, April 10, the Junior Band gave its annual program in Junior High chapel. They played “Royal Dragoons’’ (march), “Monogram (over- ture), “Jasmine Waltz, and “Bucca- neer” (march). There are many students in the band, and one can see that there has been much progress the past year. Many members have entered Senior Band; and, beginning next September, there will be another addition of boys to Senior Band because of the graduation of its senior members. The band did not make any appear- ance at the Junior High football games or on the street, as in other years; still most of the members have done their best to make the band successful during the past year. Lucille Kates, ’36 HISTORY CLUB 1 listory Club has been larger this year, and many have participated in the dis- cussions. As a general topic for the year, we chose foreign affairs; and the following countries were skillfully told about: the Balkan states, Japan, Man- churia, China, Germany, the Saar Val- ley, France, Russia, Italy, Spain, and I urkey. We had interesting films on the Philippine Islands and Hungary. The stirring problems of these coun- tries have made interesting talks, and we only hope that next year’s History Club will be as great a success as this year’s has been. Betty Burns, '35 THE GERMAN CLUB This year the German Club, which meets every Tuesday under the spon- sorship of Mr. Winch, has devoted its meetings to the study of the funda- mentals of the German language. This club was started to give those who were interested a general idea of what the German tongue is like. Originally the membership was so large that two classes were started. Now, however, there are only eight members. We hope to continue our work next year if the members are still interested. 72 ▲ A a The Garnet and White WEST CHESTER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ART CLUB The Art Club, which consists of students who elect art, held its meetings during the last period op Fridays. The members have made and drawn a num- ber of things. Some were idealistic; others were realistic. The club has, in order to broaden its knowledge of art, made two trips from the school: one to the State Teachers College Library to see the art work of the school children in Chester County; the second to Kauffman’s store to see the model of a modern house constructed there. In the line of crafts the members have painted tea tiles. Toward the close of the term the members were often seen sketching in the DeHaven garden. Many artistic and suitable subjects for sketch- ing were found there. The realistic sketches made were done in charcoal as a new venture for the group this year. We plan to put these in colored pastel also. The club was grateful for the invita- tion to attend the talk given by Mr. J. Carroll Hayes about his Mediterranean trip this winter. Our last meeting this year will be a visit to the annual exhibition of the Chester County Art Association on the DeHaven estate. Harold Barnett, '36 THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA This organization prepares the young musicians for the more advanced playing in Senior orchestra. The orchestra is very well-balanced as is our senior or- chestra. The orchestra is made up mostly of Junior High students, but there are a few Senior High members also. On Wednesday, April 17, the orchestra entertained the Junior High assembly playing several numbers, including “Medley of Southern Tunes,” and Per- fect Day.” Next year many of these younger musicians will play in Senior Orchestra, filling the vacancies left by those who graduate this June. Our year has been very successful. Lucille Kates, '36 «-+-► LINGULACA This year the Lingulaca has been very successful in carrying out its plans. Our big number of the year, the April issue, had articles in French, Latin, German, and English. A very successful innovation this year was the Ars Amores” column. This year’s staff consisted of Emily Pollock, ’37, Lucy Weeks, ’37, Mary Dunning, '36, Geor- gette Newlin, '36, Stella Lagges, '35, and Betty Jackson, '35. Betty Jackson, '35 The Garnet and White A A A n POMANDER WALK” DRAMATIC CLUB On the whole we feel that this has been a most successful year for our Sock and Buskin Club. In our preliminary tryouts we saw some good material in the making—a promise of good produc- tions in the future. Our annual play, according to newspaper reports, was a tremendous success; and we feel proud that we can produce something really worthwhile. The actors had not only some very good times, but also very instructive experiences under the direc- tion of our coach. The one-act plays gave an opportunity for other members of the Club to take active part. An addition to our activities has been the exchange program with Haverford. Their group came to us on March 22, and we entertained them at Haverford on June 7. Of course, the picnic was grand. Janet Robertson, '35 POMANDER WALK 74 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White •HARMONY HALL1’ “HARMONY HALL” On May third and fourth the West Chester High School Chorus and Or- chestra under the leadership of Mr. Hart presented the operetta Harmony Hall. The audience and the cast had the pleasure of being addressed by Mr. Geoffrey O’Hara, the composer of the music, who was present at the produc- tion. The audience was also introduced to the first modernistic scenery that we have attempted. The musical signs and instruments which decorated the trees and walls lent a unique air to the stage. The plot of the musical comedy was a fanciful one which was well-played by all the characters. Louise Perry as the temperamental prima donna won all hearts, while Charles Henderson as Brownini came in for a large share of the laughs. Jack Williamson revealed unsuspected hero-like qualities, and Ruth Clayton proved to be quite proficient in dancing as well as singing. Lester Quillen as the fanaticallv-musical papa, Walter Kerwin with his hunting expedi- tions, George Pryor, and Verna Sager, all deserve commendation. Some of the high spots were the clever dances (of course, Charlie’s tripping); the “Fooling Around” number; the musical quarrel; and, necessarily, the happy ending. The principals, the chor- us and orchestra, and the audience all enjoyed their parts in this production. Mary Frances Weeks, ’35 The Garnet and White A A A 75 MR. GEORGE BUXTON As our faculty has to dust the cob- webs from our brains, so Mr. Buxton has had to keep order and cleanliness within our school. 'I'll is year Mr. Buxton is retiring after spending thirty-eight years as janitor in West Chester High School. I hat term of service means that Mr. Buxton was associated wi th the high school before our present building was erected. He remembers the old Biddle Street Building when the whole southern end of the block was a great lawn. In those days there used to be a demerit system. If anyone walked on the lawn, he received five demerits. After receiv- ing a certain quota of demerit marks, the offender was suspended from school. Mr. Buxton failed to state how many were suspended a month. When he was asked if he recalled Sam Barber, Mr. Buxton replied, “I remember Sam. He was a quiet little fellow, not like you fellows of today— always in trouble.” Many classes will recall Mr. Buxton and his broom. No doubt many of the boys have had intimate personal rela- tions with him. They will all join with us, we are sure, in wishing him a happy and a pleasant retirement. 76 ▲ a The Garnet and White ...Dots and Dashes--- FROM MR. SCHRAMM TO US THE following excerpts are from a letter written to the Garnet and White bv Mr. Henry N. Schramm concerning the cooperative business train- ing which our Commercial Department carries on with various offices around West Chester. Mr. Schramm, as one of West Chester’s outstanding business- men, was chosen to express what was felt would be the opinion of the various business forces concerned. The Editor “During the last few years I have been watching with considerable interest the boys and girls that have been sent to us by the High School. 1 might state that I have never found these young people shrinking from duties; they have come to us ambitious and willing to do the work that has been given to them. They have always been friendly and courteous and have left a good impression on everybody here in our office. “Now, in regard to the value to the pupils, 1 feel that must be very apparent. If we were hiring new help, the first thought that would come to our mind is “Does the applicant have any office experience?” If the party being con- sidered has worked in one or two offices, even for a short time only, he has ab- sorbed at least a certain amount of the atmosphere of work. He or she has developed a little confidence in himself, and contacting the various people with whom they work has made them appear less awkward. “I have often felt that a young person going out and tackling a new position is in a very tough spot for the first few weeks, until the rawness and the new- ness have worn off. When they have gotten to the point where they can meet with other business people and go ahead with their work without feeling ‘scared to death,’ then they have actually accomplished something. That is exact- ly what these business contacts will do. “As the boys and girls who come to to us do the daily work which we give to them, they are seeing other people in action, and they must get an entirely different conception of what business stands for. They get the enthusiasm of seeing other people busy and seeing other people accomplish something. They get a desire to grow in their particular line of work, and they want to be given similar chances. With no experience, with no background, and with no busi- ness contacts, they hardly know what business stands for. No matter how thorough the school may be, it cannot possibly set the stage so that the school room looks like the business world.” A COMMERCIAL LEDGER No, it won’t be long now; and soon our senior year at high school will be Just a memory. Our class of seniors was the first one to have Classroom Office Practice, and the practical knowledge gained, especi- ally in the use of different machines, will be of great value to us later on. Of course, bookkeeping was a lot of hard work; but we could not help learn- ing something after struggling through a corporation’s set of books. Maybe the fact that it was an Ice Cream manu- facturing company helped us. Now, Commercial Juniors, I should like to tell you that shorthand is not so hard as you may suppose. Of course, you have to step right along; but you The Garnet and White A A A BIT OF APPRECIATION 77 will be able to do that, and keeping “cold notes” is not so bad—if you get them. Even transcribing your notes on a typewriter is really easy after you have had a little practice. I think all we Commercial Seniors gained much experience from our coop- erative office practice. It gave us an insight into business as it really is. Yes, the people in the office who trained us have my sympathy, too. Miriam Kimper, ’35 ◄—I—► CIRCUS BUSINESS Extra! Extra! Children grab your hats. The greatest circus in the world is coming to town! Don’t miss it! See the marvels of the world. A barrel of laughs for a dime. See Ella Stanley, the world’s greatest toe-dancer; the Har- mony Acrobats: Ethel Cunningham, Marie Ryan, and Anna Baldwin; the bareback rider, Alice Knight; the ele- phant-trainer, Miriam Kimper; Laura Ritter and her singing canary; those side-splitting clowns, Gilbert Nesbitt and Jesse Huber; the snake-charmer, Anne Hanthorn; and the Gold-Dust Twins — Mary Supplee and Minerva Smith. After hearing the good old song, “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” sung over and over again, perhaps you will enjoy seeing him in person—plus his partner. Now’s your chance! See Graham Chandler and Betty Day do their act! Just thank the good old depression for this circus. If it were not for the de- pression, these troupers would probably be dowdy old business people. Miriam Kimper, ’35 I he graduates of '35 leave school with more reluctance than usual because they are leaving behind them the fine sports program which West Chester High School offers them. Those who continue their education will no doubt participate in the sport activities offered, but those who are not so fortunate still will have their memories of sports play- ed in High School. The girls of '35 extend their thanks and congratulations to Miss Miller, who has been our coach for three years. Miss Miller packed three years of fun and clean sport into her program for us, and we have appreciated it very much. «-+-► THE LIBRARY STAFF This year, instead of a Library Club, a Library Staff was formed; it has been a great success. Each member had the opportunity to learn the duties of a librarian by working in the library free periods. Each of our meetings has been worth while. We have visited the Book Store, learned to file magazines and papers, and had interesting reports on books read by members. We also had the pleasure of showing the Library Staff members from Avon-Grove our library. Those of us who are seniors and are leaving surely can say that we have profited by having been staff members. Betty Burns, ’35 of tfj? Sfoitor |Jumt iHutsuins On June 7 the Division standing was as follows: YANKEE...............2919 points Captains: Dorothy Mary Davis Charles Henderson INDIAN................3207 points Captains: Betty Jackson Franklin Newman RAINBOW’..............3138 points Captains: Mary Frances Weeks Walter T. Kerwin, Jr. SUNSET................3529 points Captains: Annetta McFarland Daniel Weiss 78 ▲ A A The Garnet and White THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE WEST CHESTER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS OF 1936 We, the class of 1936, don’t like to boast, but we do like to look over the past year and remember with pride various goals and honors achieved by us. Individually and as a class we hope to continue along the road on which we have begun. Starred in Pomander Walk were John Hoskins, Mary Field, George Terry, Walter Heed, Richard Moore, and Eloise Dicken, with Donald Lewis and Deca- tur Baldwin in minor parts. To “Har- mony Hall” were contributed Louise Perry, George Pryor, Verna Sager, )ulius Levine and various members of the singing and dancing groups. In the D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest Walter Heed won Honorable Mention; while Alary Field won third prize and Janice Hunter Honorable Mention in the Sara C. Evans Contest. The annual Spelling Contest Champion- ship cup went to Eleanor Jackson. As a class we have been represented in the athletic world by members of the football, basketball, hockey, track, and cross country teams. The six cheerlead- ers this year were members of the Junior class. We helped (we hope) to make three school and class parties a success and have proved our social prowess by sponsoring a Junior Tea which brought out an amazing attendance. Our Junior Play, “Owin’ to Alaggie,” is also worthy of mention. It was produced in Senior High Assembly, repeated for Junior High Assembly, and later chosen to go to Haverford in return for their play “Aunt Julia’s Jade Ear Rings.’’ We have been represented in the chorus, the orchestra, the band, and various clubs; each report period, moreover, has found several of our names on the roll of honor. Our record thus far has been good, and we shall try to maintain it as such. Our achievements are merely beginning next year we hope to make them even more outstanding. Eleanor Jackson, '36 The Garnet and White A A A 79 PERFECT JUNIOR GIRL Hair—-Jane! Miller. Eyes—Betty Hicks. Nose—Janice Hunter. Lips—Alary Oberle. T eetli Hope McCovvan. Smile—Eleanor Ashby. Complexion Mary Thomas. Figure—Leota Bostell. I lands Alyce Goldberg. Feet—Madeline I laves. Sports—Jeanne Walter. Actress—Mary Field. Scholarship Eleanor Jackson. Voice Louise Perry. Personality—Blanche Fry. Disposition Ruth Supplee. Sense of Humor—Virginia Wallace. ◄ H—► PERFECT JUNIOR BOY Eyes—Charles Cann. Hair—Donald Eastburn. Teeth Donald Lewis. Mouth Dick Moore. Complexion -Lew Davis. Wit—John Hoskins. Physique—Jerry Monaghan. Voice—Herman Reed. Dancing—Tony Stancota. Brains Nathan Hall. Acting—George Terry. Sports—Eddie Davis. Personality-—Walter Heed. -+-► “OWIN’ TO MAGGIE” The Junior Class play. Owin' to Haggle, presented on A lay 17, was a huge success. The theme hinges on Alaggie (Eleanor Jackson), a girl of the tenements, who takes care of Bob Drummond and Dick Dolorton (Robert Ratchford and Donald Eastburn). Edith I lardy (Blanche Fry) a settlement work- er and the former sweetheart of Bob, comes to see Maggie. She and Bob are reunited. Meanwhile Dick has appeared, in a girl’s dress, since he has taken a soubrette role in a trial performance of his play. He hides behind a screen. and this screen furnishes amusement until the end. Sylvia Bird, Dick's former fiancee (Janice Hunter) and Miss Bird, Dick’s aunt (Virginia Wallace), who has kept the lovers apart put in their appearance. During the ensuing conver- sation, the screen is knocked down, revealing Dick in costume. Mr. Coyle (Julius l evine) rushes in during a futile attempt at explanation, tells Dick his play is a success, and gives Bob a letter which offers him $50,000 for his inven- tion. The curtain closes with a happy ending for all concerned. All the parts were ably taken, and an appreciative audience was moved to laughter at each suggestion of a joke. Eleanor Jackson, ’36 JUNIOR HAND-ME-DOWNS We, the Class of 1936, being of sane (?) and supposedly sound mind, do hereby give and bequeath to the Class of '37 the following privileges as Juniors, in this, the West Chester High School. 1. To use the senior steps when no seniors are around. 2. To precede all persons except members of the faculty and seniors in the lunch room. 3. To study The Tale oj Two Cities, Julius Caesar, and The Idylls oj the King. 4. To use our annotated English books. (Suggested by J. I„. S.) 5. To receive class rings. 6. To write Junior Essays. 7. To attend Junior-Senior Prom. To the following individuals, members of our class bequeath: 1. Jeanne Walter and Eddie Davis their athletic ability to Ann Powell and Jesse I ewis. 2. ‘‘Tony’’ Stancato and Mary Oberle their dancing ability to Walter Wood- ward and Eleanor Dutton. 3. Mary Field and George Terry their acting ability to Pollyanna Young and Delmar Aliller. 4. John Hoskins and his title of class punster to anyone who can make them. 80 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White 601 OR ‘Wrt is yo ir«? n dancing billow WINDS BmiNDS.'POCk'S BEFORE JMH10R xomJ FOP TMPT LI TTLE CANDLE TNBQWS ITS LI KT” FPESHKO BLISS IT IS TO BE ALIVE, BUT TO BE UQUH IS KEWLM The Garnet and White a a a 5. Louise Perry and George Pryor their musical ability to Diana Crossan and Billy Perry. We hope that the Class of '37 will successfully carry on these honors. Signed, Georgette Newlin for Class of 1936 «-+-► FAMOUS SAYINGS OF JUNIOR “FEMMES” “Babe” Thomas— What does that mean?” Hope McCowan I know it!” 81 Janice Hunter— You’re a sissy if you don’t!” irginia Wallace— What’s so funny?” Mary Oberle— Well, I like him!” ■Madeline Hayes— Some people gripe me!” Jeanne Walter— How do!” Louise Perry— Who cares!” Blanche Fry— Really! ! !” Phyllis Groff— Oh, yeah!” Eleanor Ashby—“It’s too bad!” Mary Field— I don’t care!” Mary Pratt— Eh, what?” Beryl Conner— I don’t know! Betty Hicks— He burns me up!” S. Louise Perry, ’36 {SOPHOMORE NOTES}- THE ACHIEVEMENT LADDER The Class of 1937 has been well- represented in football, hockey, basket- ball, and track. Members of the class including Rose Lack, Jacquelyn Law- rence, Emily Hill and Jeanne Lytell participated in the Sara C. Evans Speak- ing Contest, while Ralph Cox spoke in the I). Webster Meredith Contest. Sara Pryor, Anna Miller, Diana Crossan, and Marguerite Marsh were members of the chorus in the operetta. Harmony Hall. I he Honor Roll has contained several tenth graders. The following persons have been on the Honor Roll every month: Rufus Edwards and Emilie IMllock. Pollyanna Young was the only sophomore in Pomander Walk, the Dra- matic Club play. Last but not least, Douglas Campbell won the contest for the best-looking boy; and our prettiest girl, Eleanor I3utton, was not far behind the Beauty Queen. 1 he sophomore class has climbed many rungs of the achieve- ment ladder. Let’s all hope that next year the Class of 1937 will strive for and attain still more accomplishments. Lucy Weeks, '37 THE SOPHOMORE PLAY On Friday, -May 10, the sophomores presented their play as part of the chapel program. The title was The .Han Next Door, a comedy. The scene is laid in a city apartment house, showing two apartments, one belonging to Constance’s aunt and the other to Philip Melville, Constance’s fiancee. Constance visits her aunt and as soon as she arrives calls Philip. After several phone calls, which are inter- rupted by the cleaning woman, Mary, Constance finds that she is lost. She is advised by Jack Wister, a friend of Melville’s to take a taxi. All seems lost, for the taxi brings her back to the same place from which she started. Soon she decides again to get advice from the man next door, whom she supposes to be Wister; but she is startled to find that the man next door” is her fiance, Philip. The characters were: Philip Melville................Dki.mar Miller Constance......................Eleanor Dutton Jack Wister..................Ralph Cox Mary.................... Jayne Jefferis Jayne J efferis, '37 82 a a a The Garnet and White IDEAL SOPHOMORE GIRL IDEAL SOPHOMORE BOY Hair—Eleanor Carrigan. 1 lair—Ellsworth Maxton. Eyes—Barbara Lewis. Eves—John Masciantonio. Lips Eleanor Dutton. Lips—Stewart Bartells. Teeth—Jayne Jefferis. Teeth—Harold Prvor. 1 lands—Phyllis Padmore. Nose—Jimmv Janes. Singing Ability—Sara Pryor. Complexion—Robert Miller. Dancing Ability—Evelyn Cheyney. Dancing Abililv—William Perry. Sports Ability—Anne Powell. Physique—Harlan Savior. Personality—Pollyanna Young. Grooming—Douglas Campbell. Grooming—Jacqueline Lawrence. Sports Ability—Jesse Lewis. Complexion—Louise Gray. Personality—Warren Frame. Lucy Weeks, ’37 ! ► SOPHOMORE HAND-ME-DOWNS Jeanne Lytell—her scholastic ability to I}oug Campbell—his cuteness” to Jack George Balderston. Supplee. Anne Powell—her athletic ability to her Emily Hill—her vocabulary to Edith sister, Marian. Sheffield. Barbara Lewis—her acting ability to Ralph Cox—his speaking ability to Barbara I loopes. Blanche Singer. William Lusher—his flirting” ability to Eleanor Dutton—her singing ability to Donald Ratchford. Ruth Pierce. Louise Grav—her talkativeness” to Emilie Pollock—her translation ability Betsv Vincent. in Latin to Anne Clayton. Louise Heed—her “silliness” to Jack Jean Whitworth—her tap dancing abili- Pyle. ty to Mary Carson. Mildred Michener, ’37 1- —i—► A SCHOLAR’S ALPHABET A—on report cards of the privileged tew. 0—for owls (the wise). B—an ordinary grade for the ordinary P for plus (which shouldn’t be minus). person. Q—for question (a teacher’s indoor sport). C—for those who just get by on the least R—for none other than 'riting and ’rith- thev can do. metic. D—for those who are patriotically in- S—for Seniors and Sophomores (the dined. best classes, of course). E—for essay, prize-winners or others. T—for typing (some racket). F—for failure (which too many admit). U—(you know what I mean). G—for grades( or for girls). V’—for verbs. H—for health (on Monday, of course). W—for waste (of time). 1 for ink (red included). X a short way of writing something J—for a Junior (a half-way-between). you don’t know. K—for knowledge (don’t laugh). Y—for you (a scholar, of course). L—for literature (required or forbidden). Z—for zoology (grrrrr!). M—for mathematics. Jeanne Lytell, ’37 N—for nothing. The Garnet and White A A 83 rliulastir Honors The I). Webster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest for Boys resulted as follows: Gold Medal for first place, Daniel Weiss, '35; Second Prize of $5, Charles Henderson, ’35; Honorable Men- tion, Walter Heed, '36. The Sara C. Evans Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest for Girls re- sulted as follows: First Prize, Mary I ranees Weeks, 35; Second Prize, Janet Robertson, 35; I bird Prize, Marv Field, '36. SENIOR HONORS Senior Honors for the Class of 1935 are as follows (alphabetically arranged): Charles Henderson, Elizabeth Jackson, Walter Kervvin, Franklin Newman, Ruth Robinson, Mary Frances Weeks. These pupils were chosen on the basis of scho- lastic standing, school spirit, interest in activities, and ability to compose and deliver an essay or oration. They will speak at the Commencement Exercises on Thursday, June 13. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTESTS The Senior Essay Contest: First Prize, Daniel Weiss; Second Prize, Charles Henderson; Honorable Mention, Marg. Brice, Anna Brinton, Mary Hill, Doro- thy Hool, Betty Jackson, Walter Kerwin, Miriam Kimper, Franklin Newman, Janet Robertson, Mary Frances Weeks. The Junior Essay Contest: First Prize, Flora Papier; Second Prize, Jeanne Walter; Honorable Mentonio, Louise Clayton, David Closson. Nathan Hall, Walter Heed, Eleanor Jackson, Hope McCowan, Richard Moore, Evelyn Weiss. The Sophomore Essay Contest: First Prize, Martha Brinton; Second Prize, Emily Hill; Honorable Mention, William Barry, Jane Hutchinson, Jeanne Lytell, John Maschiatonio, Anna Miller, Rosalind Milter, Harold Pennington, Emilie Pollock, Alice Strode. SOROPTIMIST AWARD The Soroptimist Club of West Chester has this year instituted a Soroptimist Club Award for the pupil in the Senior High School who has done the most outstanding work in the field of Art. The Award for 1934-1935 was made to Janet Robertson of the Class of 1935. HONOR ROLL AWARDS Honor Roll Awards or Pins are award- ed to all pupils of West Chester High School who have been on the Honor Roll for four or more months during the school year. Those with an asterisk ( ) before their names won an award last year also. I hose with two asterisks ( ' ) before their names have won awards for three consecutive years. The list for 1934- 1935 is as follows: Bettv Jackson, 35 Janice Hunter, ’56 C. Henderson, '35 Hope McCowan, '36 •♦Morton Weiss, '35 Walter Heed, '36 •Ruth Robinson, '35 ♦Flora Papier, '36 Jane Caldwelf '36 Evelyn Weiss, '36 •Lvdia Cope, � 36 Jeanne Walter, '36 Eliz. Cornwall, � 36 Ruins Edwards, '37 Marion Baker, ’� 36 Jean LyteH, '37 L :,r v Dunning, � 36 Jacquelyn Lawrence, ’.37 •Eleanor Jackson, '.36 Evelyn Smith, '37 ♦Georgette Newlin, '.36 Kmilie Pollock. '37 ♦Helen Kohler, '36 Robert Scott, '.37 ♦♦Franklin Newman, 35 Phyllis Padmore, '37 Clifford Broomall, � 6 Harold Pennington, '.37 George Boortsales,’37 Edward Simon. '37 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Typing Medals—50 words with less than 5 errors. Martha Bandcl (Received Medal, 1934) Thelma Gilmore Jesse Huber Alice E. Knight Laura Ritter Marian Segner Typing Certificates XII Anna Baldwin......35-5 Phyllis Broomell. . 40-5 Isabel Ginsberg. . . .44-3 XI Virginia Barrett... .37-5 Beryl Conner......37-5 Phyllis Groff.....38-4 Grace Hoffccker... .40-3 Ida Firman............ X Edwin Ashton......32-5 Emily Blount......30-4 Sylvia Clompus. . 34-5 Dorothy Dougherty 32-4 Charlotte Fetters.. .32-3 Stanley Flack.....31-4 Gwendolyn Georges 37-3 Druscilla Heck....32-4 Catherine Helms. . .30-5 Edith Karmatz. . . .31-4 Frank Spaziana..43-5 Mary Supplee. . .44-5 Earl Tyson......37-2 Mary Kunkel. . .34-0 Marian Segner . 42-5 Beulah Syfrit. . .33-3 Mary Tompkins.38-5 ................37-3 I.ucillc Kates. 30-3 Adeline Knausz. .32-3 Mary E. McBride32-4 Anna Miller....33-4 Louise Miller... .33-5 Flora Papier. . . .56-4 Dorothy Pyle. . .52-5 Robert Ross. . . .31-4 Dorothy Watson 33-3 Ethel Yarnall. . .31-5 Taylor School Typing Awards Gold Medal -Martha Bandel Silver Medal—Laura Ritter 84 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White c fcjyrxi 9 3 aseb Jl C.J t,C.r-Lt 4 n 9 Ho«-K«- 4 Ckvnpion S p ba.il G r 4clX £ 1 C.nteit S � A C .KarfS Al« K «. tor Covrtcti V'ollcy 3ill fertior • jk The Garnet and White A A A 85 Junior Huth CStrls’ spurts There was a large group of girls practicipating in all the sports on the Junior High sports program. The first sport we had was hockey. Because of the Senior High using the field we could not have it as much as we liked. You may he sure when the hockey field was not in use the Junior I ligh girls would be out practicing. 1 he next sport seemed to be the favorite one. There were more girls out for basketball than for any of the other sports. The championship team, Virginia Moore s, played the Demonstration School; but they were beaten by a score of twelve to nine. Between the basketball and baseball season we had volleyball. Almost three out of every five nights we could be found in the gym learning and practicing the fundamentals. When the weather began to get warmer, we had baseball at the Athletic Field. We organized teams and played against each other. Tennis is the last sport on the girls’ program, and it is always welcomed by a large group of girls. We usually have a tournament to find the best partners. The Junior High sport directors are doing their best to send a well-trained and sportsmanlike group of girls to Senior High, and we hope that we shall attain the standards set for us. Doris Thomson, Grade IX. ◄—i—-i—► (fihtr Pictures The names of the girls whom you see in the pictures on the opposite page are listed from left to right as they appear in VOLLEYBALL 1st Row—D. Pyle, D. Mummovv, D. Gumey, I. 2nd Row— B. Cox, I. Izzi, J. Pennel, S. Kane, P. Muzio. 3rd Row— B. Cohen, A. Dantos, A. Brobst, N, Gibson, M. Cohen. 4th Row E. Brown, B. MacNamec, B. Singer, M. Strode, M. L. Kerwin, E. Clayton, H. George. TENNIS 1st Row—D. Knauer, B. J. Alden, B. Savior, M. Miller. 2nd Row- B. Logan, H. D’Annunzio, A. Pizzi, M. Matthews. 3rd Row C. Mannum, M. E. Brooks, B. Hos- kins, M. Simmler, R. DeHaven, D. Pyle, M. V. Palmer, |. Dunklel erger. 4th Row V. Moore, I). Thomson, G. Young, M. Thomas, R. Brooks, E. Zimmerman, M. Sharpless, M. Cohen. “CHAMP” BASKETBALL TEAM” 1st Row V. Moore (Capt.). 2nd Row M. E. Brooks, R. Pierce, C. March. 3rd Row—A. Snyder, A. Jackson. the pictures. CHEERLEADERS 1st Row E. Ruggerio, A. Dallcn, V. Wynn, I. Izzi, E. Litvin, B. Connor. 2nd Row—B. Field, I. Fry, I. Colesworthy, J. D’Annunzio, N. JefTris, K. Brittingham, M. Fitzgerald, E. McCoole. 3rd Row -C. Weaver, B. Singer, M. L. Kerwin, PL Clavton, E. Zimmerman, B. Rubinstein, L. Reynolds, M. V. Palmer, W. Fling. HOCKEY 1st Row—E. Ruggerio, D. Knauer, A. Dallen, I. Fry, H. D'Annunzio, B. Savior, S. Young. 2nd Row- B. Logan, B. Field, J. Colesworthy, B. Hoskins, E. Litvin, V. Aspinall, A. Pizzi, A. M. Davis, M. Lewis, D. Thomson. 3rd Row—E. Chamolon, M. Curry, A. Stroud, J. D’Annunzio, G. Young, M. Powell. L. Reynolds, B. Rubinstein, B. Hoopes, W. Fling. BASEBALL 1st Row—D. Woodward, B. MacNamec, S. Young. 2nd Row—B. Coehn, M. Curry, D. Mummow, J. Panned I, A. Snvder. 3rd Row—A. Jackson, C. March, A. Dantos, C. Lvster, N. Gibson, P. Muzio, S. Kane, R. Pierce, E. Sheffield. 4th Row—E. Deery, H. Phenneger, E. Brown, D. Smith, B. Cox, M. Waltman, E. McCool, P. Martin, M. Willard, J. Soreson, D. Milbourne, B. Love. 86 The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1934 Manager.........................Warren Shoffner Coach............................Elmer H. Haupt West Chester.......................0 West Chester.......................6 West Chester.......................0 West Chester.......................0 West Chester.......................0 West Chester.......................0 Totals........................6 Upper Darhv....................... 6 Upper Merion...................... 2 Haverford......................... 2 Pottstown........................ Chester........................... Phoenixville..................... Totals.........................34 Won—1 Lo.rl—4 Tied— O 'sO oc The Garnet and White A A 87 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1934 Manager..................................Warren Shoffner Coach.......................Elmer II. II A L ET West Chester................... 26 WestChester.................... 18 West Chester.................... 7 WestChester.................... 22 West Chester................... 23 WestChester.................... 18 WestChester.................... 21 WestChester.................... 27 West Chester.................... 9 WestChester.................... 18 West Chester................... 20 West Chester................... 17 WestChester.................... 15 West Chester................... 15 West Chester................... 30 West Chester................... 27 Totals.....................313 Haverford....................... 34 Pottstown....................... 19 Coatesville..................... 25 Upper Merion.................... 18 Faculty......................... 31 Phoenixville.................... 28 Upper Darby..................... 16 Downingtown..................... 28 Pottstown....................... 27 Haverford....................... 15 Coatesville..................... 21 Upper Merion.................... 11 Chester......................... 21 Downingtown..................... 20 Phoenixville.................... 27 Faculty......................... 28 Totals.......................369 IF on—5 Lost—11 88 A A A The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 1935 Captain.......................Robert Milbourne Manager....................N. Harlan Slack, Jr. Coach.............................R. W. Urich Penn Relays....................... Bethlehem Relays.................. Chester County Championships...... District 1 Championships.......... West Chester...................41 West Chester...................62 Yi West Chester...................55 West Chester...................46 Coatesville. Haverford. Downingtown Lancaster. . .........Third ........Fourth ..........First Third—36 points ..........45 ..........61M ..........51 ..........86 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 50 yard dash—O. Irons—5.7 sec. 75 yard dash—R. Milbourne—8.1 sec. 100 yard dash—R. Milbourne—10.7 sec. 220 yard dash—W. Irons—24.3 sec. 440 yard dash—R. Velde and T. Miles—57.3 sec. 880 yard dash—R. Velde—2 min., 13 sec. Low hurdles—Ritter—15.3 sec. 880 yard relay—Irons, Barber, Porter, Milbourne—1 min., 41 sec. 440 yard 100 lb. relay—Bennett, Clark, Burkey, Milbourne—52 sec. High jump-—H. Walter—5 ft., 4 in. Broad jump—R. Milbourne— 19 ft., 6 in. Pole vault—A. Murphy—10 ft., 1% in. 8 pound shot put—A. Watson—44 ft., 5 in. Discus throw—A. Watson—126 ft., 6 in. The Garnet and White a a a THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '35 We, the Class of '35 of the Junior I ligh School, being in a sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath to our successors, the Class of ’36, the following articles: The initials inscribed on our books and desks. Willard Ronk’s quick-witted speeches and brains to-er-well-anyone who needs them. Mary Ellen Hall’s small stature to “Tippy Hemphill. Marjorie Strode’s dancing feet to Betty Connor. Andrew Cope’s scientific knowledge to Donald Prutzman. Anna Stroud’s ever-curly hair to Mary Virginia Palmer. Mildred Darlington’s ability to learn Latin to Virginia Wynn. Jack Regester’s grand bass voice to Jack Speer. “Bunn3'” Hemphill’s gymnastic tal- ents to Harry Barber. Harlan Slack’s large array of initials to anyone who can add one more. Ann Clayton’s great knowledge of algebra to “Snooky” McCool. Mary Carson’s various talents to anyone who feels like working as hard as she has. Jack Pyle’s hand for drawing to George I Ioge. Ruth Pierce’s twinkling fingers on the piano keys to all of those industrious learners. Marion Powell’s laugh to all good souls who enjoy laughing. Barbara HoOpes’s good behavior to Elinor Zimmerman. And altogether this 9th grade’s efforts to bring themselves up to the standards of real ninth graders, to all of those who are willing to try even harder to accom- plish what we have missed. 89 CHRISTMAS STORY AND POEM CONTEST January 16th I his year the Christmas Story and Poem Contest was held as usual. The first prize was awarded to Barbara Hoopes for the best story; second prize to 1 lelen Babb, who wrote the best poem. Honorable mention went to Ruth Pierce. AN ONLOOKER’S OPINION March 6th Expecting to be bored, I went to assembly. To my surprise I had a pleasant treat in store for me. The West Chester Junior High School was sponsoring the Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest. This year there were sixteen contestants. The award went to Elinor Zimmerman of the eighth grade. Hon- orable mention went to Blanche Singer, a ninth grader. Frances Moffett, Grade VIII ■4 f ► MILK ESSAY CONTEST On February twenty-seventh we, the junior high school students, wrote our essays. The topic this year was, “Milk, the Perfect Food.’’ Each year Mr. Eachus awards five dollars for the best essay in each grade and five dollars for the best one of the three. Mr. Eachus could not be with us; Miss Peirce made the awards on March twenty-eighth during our regular assembly program. Maureen Sharpless wrote the best seventh grade essay; Virginia Wynn wrote the best eighth grade essay; Elizabeth Philips wrote the best ninth grade essay. Virginia Wynn also won the additional five dollar award. Grade IX Elizabeth Philips, Grade IX 90 The Garnet and White -=1 L____ 'fw ‘h I1'1 jxy. i 1 M V JR nijH 7' 11 IU i Ut i ith f 'aD SClEnCI: C M5 5 fljbe-Kta 1 3� The Garnet and White A A 91 THE NEWSBOY CLUB “Time marches on,” and once again we have come to the close of a successful year with the Newsboy Club. Let us briefly review some of the high spots concerning this organization. The first meeting was held in October and the following people were chosen to represent us on the staff: Rdilot—Blanche L. Singer Assistant tut Hot—R ith Pierce business -Ifonagers Levis Tompkins Willis Rowe Reporters Betty Connor, Anna Snyder, Elaine Malehorn, Donald Prutzman, Marjorie Strode, Helen Og- l ornf Betty Gawthrop, Barbara Hooj es, Marv L. Kerwin, Beverly Field, Donald Ratchfora, Barbara Logan, Mildred Darlington, Ella Baker, lack Aspinall, Edith Clayton. Eva Weeks. Sponsors Mrs. Penrose Miss Haldeman After much discussion the members decided that the club would meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, also that a Newsboy would be published every other Wednesday. These plans have been carried out with much enthusiasm from the staff and the sponsors. One of our most outstanding meetings was on May 24 when Dr. I fenry Pleas- ants gave us a very interesting talk. Having no press or assembling ma- chine a great deal of hand work is re- quired for our publication. h irst, the material is collected, which must be typed and proof-read. After this process we make the “dum- my” or a rough sketch of how the finished paper will look. After a second typing on stencils is complete, the paper is ready to go to press (our mimeograph machine is useful for this.) Then the pages are assembled in order, and we have our Newsboy. Speaking for the members of the staff, I feel that we owe a debt of grati- tude to those who have helped to make our junior high paper a success. Blanche Singer, Grade IX. HONOR ROLL STUDENTS When I looked through the Honor Roll Cards in Miss Peirce’s office, I found that there have been many people on the Honor Roll in the Junior High School. The following people have been on each of the five times during the year: Anne Clayton Jean D’Annunzio Ruth Saylor Virginia Wvnn Some others deserve credit for being on four of the five times. Phyllis Colby George Balclerston Betty MacN amcc AIl erta Jackson Dorothv Kn uicr Maureen Sharpless Donald Prutzman Marv Jane Heed We hope these people will keep up the good work next year and that manv more people will add their names to this list. Betty MacNamee, Grade IX. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL I he Council of 1934-35 has proved very successful under the leadership of Willard Ronk, President. At the first meeting the Council elected Ernest Hemphill, Vice-President; Ruth Saylor, Secretary, and Dorothy Knauer, Ser- geant-at-Arms. The president, Willard Ronk, was nominated by a committee and elected by the student body. The Council elected Mr. Lear as their faculty ad visor. Miss Peirce and Mr. Henderson also gave their opinions on important problems that arose before Council. Some questions that arose during the past year were: Junior High stickers, pins, and also contributions to the Newsboy and the Garnet and White. The Council has very successfully plan- ned a party for the eighth and ninth grades. On the whole, the third year of our Council has been a great success. Ruth Saylor, Grade VIII 92 ▲ a The Garnet and White TOM SAWYER” ENJOYMENT! EXCITEMENT! MIRTH! On November twenty-third and twen- ty-fourth the friends and the relatives of the cast spent several enjoyable hours witnessing the Junior High play. Since this year is the Mark 1 wain Centennial Year, Tom Sawyer was selected. Tom Sawyer is a typical boy getting into all kinds of trouble. Joe and I luck are his companions. At the climax the boys go to Jackson’s Island to play pir- ates. The guardians are not told of their mischievous play and believe the boys are dead. On the day of the funeral the boys appear and are mystified to find their funeral services in progress. They are forgiven, and 1 om and Becky agree to get married when the proper time comes. The cast was as follows: Widow Douglas.......................Leila Tiupp Mrs. Harper. .. Anna Bell Friei.e Aunt Rollv..........................Edith Sheffield Mrs. Thatcher....................Virginia Wynn Walter Potter Jack Supple Mary Rogers. . Ruth Pierce I3r. Robinson. ... Marvin Weiss Bcckv Thatcher Dorothy Knauer Sid Sawyer....................John Kdales Muff Potter...............Harlan Slack Gracie Miller.............Betsy Forsythe Tom Sawyer................Willard Ronk Joe Harper................William Barry Injun Joe.................Jack Regester Ben Rogers Jack Pyle Huck Finn............................John Lewis Alfred Temple......................George Lagges Amy Lawrence. . Maureen Siiarpless Rev. Sprague. . ...Vernon Bates Mrs. Sprague..............Ann Strickland Sheriff Jones... Newman Waltz Judge Thatcher George Balderston Citizen Robinson.......Charles Latshaw _.1. Harvey Foxx Citizens................. William Hill Those who visited the school room scene were: Louise Trainas, Betty Say- lor, Blanche Singer, Jack Speer, Billy Kates, Ruth DeHaven. Those who danced were: Mildred Darlington, Virginia Moore, Marjorie Strode, Edith Clayton, Mary Carson, Eleanor McCool, Mary Louise Kerwin, Edith Clark, Winifred Fling, Marion Powell, Doris Thomson, and Barbara Durrick. Betsy Forsythe, VIII JUNIOR HIGH IN THE GARNET AND WHITE If a prize were to be awarded to the grade contributing the most material for the Junior High section of the Garnet and White, the ninth grade would receive it. Since there is no prize, we can only thank the ninth grade as well as the other two grades for the enjoyment we received when reading the articles they contributed. The ninth grade contributed sixteen articles, the eighth grade fourteen, and the seventh grade twelve. We thank these three grades for making the Junior High section a success. Jane Head, Grade VII The Garnet and White A A 93 -TOM SAWYER THE EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE PARTY The streets of West Chester were thronged with gayly-dressed party-goers on May 10. The latter assembled in the gymnasium, which was decorated with yellow and green streamers among which were brightly colored balloons. An especially interesting program was presented. This consisted of two num- bers, a tap dance and a dance on skates by Billy Irons, and several pieces on guitars by Hawkins and Sullivan. An accordion solo and a tap dance by Mary Carson were followed by “The Drunk- ard’s Song” by John Hershey, Howard Durborow, George Hoge, and Willis Rowe. The program was completed by a melodrama, The House that Helps. Following the entertainment, the merry group danced to the music of Charles Burke’s orchestra. The dancing was varied by an elimination dance, won by Marjorie Strode and John Lewis; a spot dance, won by Kathryn Britting- ham and Martin Clompus; and a balloon dance, won by Leila Tripp and Donald Prutzman. After the refreshments, punch, sandwiches, and pretzels had been served, there was more dancing. We are grateful to those who made possible the party and to the committees and the faculty members who helped to make it a success. Virginia Wynn, Grade VIII. A FAREWELL TO JUNIOR HIGH Farewell to Junior High! Although we are leaving you behind forever, we shall never forget the many happy hours we spent with you. We shall never forget the delightful school parties we attended and the sports in which we took part. We hope we shall never forget the lessons so brilliantly presented to us, but we know the influence exerted by our many interesting teachers will be lifelong memories. High School graduates assume an added responsibility toward life when entering the business world or furthering their education in college. We, Junior High school students, have passed our most important milestone since Kinder- garten days and we, too, feel that we shall be required to contribute more intelligent and serious service than heretofore. We really have completed our first lap on the race course toward adult life. Let us strive not only to do as well in Senior High School as in Junior, but even better. May our successors be granted as fruitful and as satisfying years as we have had the privilege to enjoy. With joyful (not regretful) tears in our eyes we turn our faces hopefully to the future and repeat once more Farewell to Junior High.” Barbara Hoopes, Grade IX 94 GARNET AND WHITE STAFF, 1934-35 STlEnuot ONE more year has been added to the history of the Garnet and White; and with it have gone the sacrifice and the devotion of the Staff, which are so necessary to produce a successful publication. It has been the policy of this year’s managing directorate” to increase the number of contributors and the interest in the magazine. A literary column was initiated and successfully maintained throughout the year under the supervision of Mary Frances Weeks. The current events page was attempted and found to be practicable. This page met with approval outside as well as within the school. The first plays ever printed in the paper’s history were included this year. A definite attempt was made to improve the Wisecracker. Also the interest of the shop and commercial departments w-as stimulated and increased through pages devoted to their single use. A group of talented and brilliant young juniors have received the necessary training to maintain our traditions, and they are ready to take up the task of pro- duction next year. To all our supporters we are thankful, but to our advertisers doubly so, for theirs is the cooperation and the sacrifice which have made our paper possible. We w'ish to the oncoming staff the w'ide number of genuine friends and sup- porters which we have had. May they continue in our good fortune. The Editor. The Garnet and White A A A 95 THE GARNET AND WHITE STAFF WISHES a Happy Vacation to Each and Every One of You RAYMOND S. HIMELRIGHT CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots 5 South High St. Phone 1618 BELL HOWELL FILMO THE WORLD’S BEST Amateur Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors SILENT SOUND For Visual Education — Sports Events School Activities Per- sonal Movies. Williams,Brown Earle Inc. The Horne of Motion Picture Equipment. 918 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA ALBERT BILES Portrait and Commercial Photograper 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. MARTINDALE INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. HOWARD E. ROWE INSURANCE Accounting 19 South High St. WEST CHESTER, PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. 96 AAA The Garnet and White BEGIN YOUR FUTURE NOW! How a Life Insurance Policy Can Help You TO SAVE The saving of a small amount regularly will accumulate for you— without hardship—a large amount, and will teach you, as well, the habit of thrift. A policy insures you instantly for the amount you set out to save. TO BECOME INDEPENDENT Whether you pay the premiums from the start out of your earnings or allowance, or whether Dad takes out a policy now for you to keep up later, its ownership is a step toward independence. The policy represents at once an amount of money for future use. TO GET THE BEST RATE Some day you will need life insurance to protect your dependents. You can get a policy now cheaper than you ever can again. The rate for life insurance is based on the age at issue. TO BE CERTAIN OF HAVING INSURANCE Only people in excellent health can get life insurance. You may be able to get it now—but in a few years you may no longer be insurable —unable to get a policy at any price. TO GO TO COLLEGE Many a boy or girl has borrowed money for a college education from a relative or friend by assigning to the lender a life insurance policy. The policy repays the loan at once if the insured does not live long enough to repay it. TO START IN BUSINESS If a young man or woman needs money for his or her business—or for some emergency—he can use the guaranteed Cash Value of his insurance policy—a value which increases from year to year. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES THE EQUITABLE “Not For a Day, But For All Time’’ NORMAN 1). GEORGE WILLIAM P. FACKLER AGNES W. HANNUM HAROLD I). HOOD MILTON J. BUCHANAN The Garnet and White 97 A A A Compliments of. Lions Club WEST CHESTER. PENNA. Compliments of. Rotary Club WEST CHESTER, PENNA. 98 ▲ A a The Garnet and White Graduation Gift Suggestions Typewriters Fountain Pens Stationery Leather Bill Folds Brief Cases, Etc. Book Ends, Etc. Desk Sets, Etc. ALSO A COMPLETE f J f ASSORTMENT OF vJl cl Cl 11 cl 11 Oil UllUS 13 W. Gay Street I IADERI A S WestChester, Pa. XJCE CRE niocFOr purity fJ Lur-':3= Kfl er JluL Good House keeping J V • Bureau Quality Satisfaction Service George J. Palmer Co. General Refrigeration Electric Radio W. E. GILBERT, Prop. Telephone 214 Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way Son 28 WEST MARKET STREET Residence Phone 856J Office Phone 1110 NATHAN R. RAMBO REAL ESTATE 13 NORTH HIGH STREET Suburban and Town Properties Farms Compliments of HUSS HUSS Barber Shop 3 BARBERS 143 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER SHAVING PARLOR RICHARD DRAPER, JR. Proprietor Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. FRANKLIN AND UNION STS WEST CHESTER. PA Potato and Orchard Equipment, Dairy and Poultry Supplies. PHONE WEST CHESTER 425 LEWIS OGBORN Cash Retailers, Meats, Groceries, Provisions 29 East Gay Street 42 S. High Street 119 Lacey Street 300 W. Barnard Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WOOD’S CUT RATE Prescriptions Compounded Accurately and Reasonably Patent Medicine, Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Kodaks, Imported Perfumes 36 West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. The Garnet and White a a ▲ 99 1) RINK ESCO FA R M S g,« Guernsey -------AmericasTahle MILK for its hea|th giving qualities, for its High food value and as a beverage for its rich, delicious flavor. You’ll like it. ESCO Farms Golden Guernsey Milk comes from a pure bred herd, blood tested and T. B. accredited. Produced and bottled at Distributed by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 267 Merchants Ice Delivery Co. The Coolerator for Dependable Refrigeration 12 E. Chestnut St. Phone 1222 M. M. Oat. Mgr. C. C. HIPPLE SON Coal, Feed and Fuel Oil Building Material Phone 760 WEST CHESTER. PA. Bell Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON Atwater Kent Radio Sets 10-16 W. Barnard St. West Chester, Pa. 1 PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Account General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA THE GIFT SHOP Edith M. Passmore Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasion 32 W. Market St. West Cheater. Pa. Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Sodas. Sundaes and Sandwiches MARAKOS’ CANDY KITCHEN Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST CHESTER. PA. NASH STUDEBAKER PIERCE-ARROW R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD CARAGE West Chester, Pa, Phone 1220 REO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2086 Chester County Garage 17 and 21 West Miner Street WEST CHESTER, PA. CAR WASHING 75c RICHFIELD GASOLINE LEE TIRES Baldwin’s Electric Shop Everything Electrical HOUSE WIRING and APPLIANCES Phone 681 WEST CHESTER. PA. 100 ▲ a The Garnet and White A HIGHFIELD and PENNELL SPECIALIZING IN CHEVROLET MAINTENANCE 301 E. GAY ST. PHONE 98 WEST CHESTER. PA. KIMBALL PIANOS King Band Instruments Sheet Music Gibson Instruments PIANO TUNING Musical Merchandise JOHN I. TAYLOR 21 S. High St. Phone 1812 We appreciate the patron- age of the Faculty and Student Body of the West Chester High School J. L. BOALS, Inc. “ Watch the FORDS go by” When success comes to you Will you look the part? Court House Annex Barber Shop N. High Street (Basement Annex) G. Walter Downs Wm. L. Underwood James Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 N. Church St. WEST CHESTER. PA. McFarland Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET CARL J. LINDSTRAND UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Awnings and Window Shades 339 W. Miner Street Phone 1091 Try Brown’s Drug Store FOR YOUR LUNCH OUR SANWICHES ARE GOOD H. H. Brown 31 E. Gay Street Hall’s New Barber Shop NEXT TO BIEHN'S SHOE STORE On Your Way to and from School MOULTON H. DAVIS The Lumber Man” Lumber — Building Material Rear of Post Office Weil Chester, Pa. EDW. BRINTON SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. PRICES MUST BE RICHT “Everything a Farmer Needs” The Harriet and White A A A 101 THE WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Glass Sole Agent jor Duco BELL PHONE 1607 11 NORTH CHURCH STREET Compliments of Penrose Mitchell 14 S. High St. West Chester, Pa. West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street G. Horace Thomas AUTO REPAIRING Specializing in Cylinder Reboring and Axle Straightening 319 West Gay Street PHONE 1693 WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER — CALL — HOFFMAN BALDWIN We Want Your Business West Chester 745 | Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as You Do Your Doctor HOWARD H. WEANER PHARMACIST 100 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. HORACE T. WEBB SUCCESSOR TO JESSE E. WEBB JEWELER 27 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Get it at FATH’S GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS P. F. FATH 22 N. High Street Hardware Housefurnishings Radio and Sporting Goods The House of J. B. Simon Bro. 23 East Gay St. West Chester, Pa. P. H. McCORMICK Insurance in All Lines 17 North Walnut St. West Chester, Pa. KEEP SMILING—WITH J. P. YARNALL GARAGE 214 W. Washington St. N. R. A. West Chester� Pa. Patronize Our Advertisers 102 AAA The Garnet and White EAT AT f | % ¥ 1 Opposite Post Office 1 exas Lunch Gve tdch“pr‘8 T. E. SMITH SON Baggage Transfer and Storage Office and Warehouse 207-209 East Market Street Office Phone 229 WEST CHESTER, PA. Complimen ts of Boston Shoe House FAMOUS READINC 'V A t HAZEL BROOK McCormick Cotter Franklin St., near Barnard “TO LOOK YOUR BEST” Visit the Mansion House Barber Shop WM. WEST, Prop. HER MAN G. HUTT News Agency The New Straw Hats Are Here W. F. MITCHELL HAINES STORE COMPETING PRICES—PLUS SERVICE Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables 83 —Telephones 84 S. W. Corner Market and Church Streets ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 .JOS. V. WERTZ Plastering WEST CHESTER. PENNA. Circulating Library Art Needlework Knitting Yarns CHAS. H. BARBER 112 West Gay Street BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES j Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. JOEL'S A Shop for Women West Chester, Pa. BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the ◄ Y. M. C. A. ► BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Compliments of Charles Huber The Garnet and White ▲ a PHOTOGRAPHIC Portraits of Distinction FREEMAN’S STUDIO Daily Local News West Chester, Pa. Chester County’s Pioneer Daily 104 ▲ The Garnet and White TWO YEAR DEGREE COURSES STANDARD DIPLOMA COURSES Admission Requirement: Graduation from high school or college BEACOM COLLEGE of Business Administration BEACOM COLLEGE BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Write for Catalog FINEST QUALITY SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS EMBOSSED CLASS STATIONERY Makers of the Official School Ring at West Chester High School J. E. CALDWELL CO. JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS for Colleges and Schools Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Dance Favors Wedding Invitations Diplomas Business Stationery BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES The Garnet and White A A 105 A Congratulations to the Class of 1935 e would welcome the oppor- tunity to discuss with you any printins that you are especially interested in. T HORACE F. TEMPLE, Inc. PRINTER and DESIGNER SINCE 1893 235 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PENNA. 106 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO attractive ANNUALS WITHIN THEIR BUDGETS The Garnet and White A A A 107 C ft BARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR SPECIAL TRIPS AT REASONABLE RATES conomical Transportation Superior Accommodation The Bus Way the Best Way” NE INC. OF PENN Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA THE SHORT LI 212 West 1 Phone 170 For PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM-Phone 1271 Sarta’ ilairtrs IT’S SAFER MISS LLOYD MISS FORSYTH THE HAT BOX NEW WARNER BUILDING West Chester, Pa. DRESS AND SPORT HATS Compliments ...oj... C. O. HOFFMAN ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP PHONE 1648 FOR QUALITY and QUANTITY try our rolls, bread, pies, cake, cup cakes, doughnuts, crullers and all other bake shop goods N. HARLAN SLACK DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THROUOH LORGUS FLOWER SHOP We� t Chester's TELEGRAPH FLORIST Compliments .i Reagan’s Smoke Shop INCORPORATED 54 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER. PA. Phone 5271 EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SOMETHINGS TO REMEMBER 1—You Are Expected To Make Good—Not To Make Excuse . 2 To Become Rich Conquer Worry, Envy, and Hate. 108 A a The Garnet and White THE First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $500,000 S. P. CLOUD. President W. PLRRY TYSON. Vice-Pres. Trust Officer J. HARRY THOMAS. Cashier GEORGE NEWLIN. JR.. Ass t Cashier CHARLES B. SMILEY. Ass t Cashier HE PUREST STANDARDS ARE OBSERVED -HERE I hi EVERYTHING' T ROM ( Prescription DEP'T TO CANDY COUNTER' National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company WEST CHESTER. PA. Organized 1814 Capital $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $690,520.47 Acts as Executor, Administrator. Trustee Guardian of the Estate of Minors As- signee. Receiver. Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Committee of the Estates of Lu- natics, etc. Three Per Cent. Paid on Special Deposits Wilmer w. Hoopes. President George Heed. Vice President Herbert P. Worth. Vice-President los. F. Hill. Cashier Wm. P. Morrison. Assistant Cashier W. E. Powell. Assistant Cashier J. Comly Hall. Assistant Cashier l. N. Earle Wynn. Trust Officer TUostettM “A Department Store For All The People” WEST CHESTER, PA. The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County WEST Cl I ESTER, PA Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to $15,000 and Pays You 3 Per Cent Interest All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors It is what you save, not what you earn that counts Edward W. Young, President Howard H. Plank. Cashier PHILCO RADIO WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Exclusive Agents for A. G. SPALDING BROS. GIFTS Jones Gurskey Sporting Goods BRUNSWICK RECORD 30 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA.