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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

J : : - : i ALMA MATER A Spirit permeates this place, A thing that one cannot encase In bounds of stern reality, A force that welds my school to me. Have no doubts—it is always there. For are not we too well aware Of it, when for the final time We pass beyond these walls sublime! A Spirit cannot be confined. Thus it is that soon you’ll find That, after books are long forgot, A priceless heritage is your lot. The Spirit guide is creed as well. Build for it a citadel By living life without a taint. Ethereal stuff knows no restraint. Ue GARNET I AND | w h i t e FOR I i 1938 I • FOREWORD Lest time in its passage should dim our recollections of teach- ers, clubs, sports, and happy times, we have tried to portray within the pages of this book, through written word and pic- ture clear, the joyous spirit of our high school days. u r. r. T u u u m DEDICATION Combining fealty with a genuine interest in school activities, he has entrenched himself in West Chester hearts. In acknowledgement of his years of faithful service and high endeavour inaugurating among us many progressive ideas and improvements and culminating this year in the addition of the new Auditorium Building to our school unit, we are honored to dedicate this Commencement issue of the Garnet and White to WALTER L. PHILIPS PREFACE Initiating a new procedure into a tradi- tion-laden school is a distinct honor—and a distinct handicap. With no precedent or form to guide us, we have tried to meet the challenge of being first. We are proud of any small degree of success we may have achieved and humbly pass our miscues to future staffs that they may build more advan- tageously on the ground that we have broken. THE EDITOR LEE HAUSE WILLIAM BARRY Co-Managers CONTENTS • THE CLASSES • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS •FEATURES • JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY • You have a start. Choose to go forward. You cannot live in the past. Be humble—without humility there is no humanity. Be steadfast in your faith in God. CLASS OFFICERS EARL E. BUCKWAL7ER General Indian Cr. C. Vars. 2, 3; Track Squad 1, Vars. 2, 3 Swim. Vars. 3; Inter-Color Basketball 1, Squad 2; Math. C. Pres. 1; Hist. C. 2, Pres. 3 Pres. Sr. Class; Pres. Coop. C. 3; Pres. A. A. 3; Science C. Pres. 3. Leadership and athletics are Bucky’s outstanding abilities. He is a slow but steady thinker, who is popular with his classmates. DOROTHY GORDY General Yankee Class V. P. 1, 3; French C. Sec. 1, V.-P. 2; Latin C. 1, Con. 2; Hist. C. V.-P. 3; Dram. C. 1, Sec. 3; Coop. C. 3; Honor Usher and Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3, Basket B. Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Hock. 2, Van. 3; V. B. 3; Tennis 2, 3; G. W. Staff 2, Ass. Ed. 3; Tea Ch. 2, 3; Social Affairs Ch. 3; Class Play 1, 3. Determined, Open-minded, Tolerant are characteristic of our Chatwood Cherub ”. She has been the spark plug of the class and all activities in which she participated. ANDREW P. COPE Ceneral Yankee Class T. 3,- Gen. Ass. 2, Coop. C. 1, 2; Science C. Treas. 2, 3; Dram. C. 3, Pride and Prejudice 3; Honor U. 1; Honor T. S. 3; Boys” Sp. Contest 3; Perf. Att. 1; Hon. Speaker ct Com. To those who know him best, Andy is a capable, fun- loving fellow, who is always cheerfully ready to help a pal. BARBARA H. HOOPES General Indian Hockey 1, 2; Basket B. 1; Coop. C. 1,- French C. 3,- Class Officer 2, 3; Dorothy Vernon 1; A Lucky Break 2; Pride and Prejudice 3,- G. W. Staff 1. Though Barbara is a little mite, Her spirit’s sunny,- her smile is bright. We count very much on those qualities gay To help her on her upward way. GARNET AND WHITE JACK S. ALFORD, JR. General Indian Cross C. 2, 3; Swim. 2, 3; Track, 3 Spell. 3. Jack does his best work under pressure. When times gets short or the going gets hard, Jack can come across . General RUTH F. ANDERSON Yankee Coop. C. Sec. 2, V. P. 3; Hock. 1, Vars. 2, Capt. 3; Bas. B. 1, H. T. 2, 3, Vars. 3,- V. B. 1; 100-pt. Award; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Class Play 2,- G. W. Staff 2, 3; Hist C. 2,- Lat. C. 1, 2; Div. L. 3. Foofie , effervescing with pep and fun, is a friend worth knowing, a friend worth showing, a friend worth having all the time! General JACK ASPINALL Sunset Coop. C. 3; Div. L. 3; Ass’t C. T. 2,- Art C. 2,- Sc. C. 2; Scenery Com. 2, 3; Art Exh. 2,- Art Award 2. Although Jack is an artist, he is not temperamental. If you know him personally, you know he makes a wonderful friend. HELEN L. BABB General Yankee Posture Club 1, 3,- Com. C. 1, 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Helen tells us that she expects to enter the business field next year. Her nimble fingers and calm disposition should make someone a fine secretary! AUBREY MARTIN BAKER General Sunset Inter-Class Baseball 1, Inter-Color Baseball 2; Math. Club 1; Spelling Contest 3. Aubrey, though a quiet student, is liked by all his class- mates. He is interested in the radio field and will probably go far in it. GEORGE BALDERSTON, JR. Scientific Indian Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3; Coop. C. 2, 3,- Band 1, 2, 3,- Orch. 1, 2, 3,- Chorus 3; 5. E. Dist. Band 1, 3,- Inter-Color Basket B. 1, 2; V. B. 3,- Div. L. 3,- Science C. 2, 3; Hist. C. 3,- French C. 1; Music C. 1; Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3; Hon. Speaker at Com. George, a student of the highest standing in science, mathematics, language, and music, is an outstanding member of the Class of 1938. GARNET AND WHITE HECTOR BARILI Industrial Scientific Chorus 2, 3; Play Scenery 2. Sunset Hector is willing at all tines to give his frank opinion,- his wit and joking have brightened many a dull moment for us all. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARRY, JR. General Indian Inter-Color Basket B. 1; Lat. C. 1, 3; Sc. C. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 3; G. W. Staff 1, Co-Mgr. 3; Boys’ Sp. Cont. 1, 3 Lucky Break” 2; Class Play 2. Bill” has a pleasant outlook on everything, no matter what obstacle rises before him. His chief pleasure is found in music and in cracking puns. General VERNON BATES Indian Class Play 1 “Dorothy Vernon” 1,- “Lucky Break” “Pride and Prejudice 3; Dram. C 1, 2, 3; Fr. C. 1; Sc. 2; Sports Pub. Mgr. 3; G. W. Staff 3; Perf. Att. 2. 2; C. “There’s always a place for one who tries”, and we know that Vernon’s earnestness and amiability will carry him far in his business career. GARNET AND WHITE Sunset WALTER E. BEVAN General Apparatus C. 1, Vice-Pres. 3; Sc. C. 2,- Track 3; Play Scenery 3; Art Exhibit 3. Walter’s flashing smile and keen wit have made him many true friends. He plans to spend part of his life on the sea. “Bon Voyage”, and don't get your lines fouled! Yankee FRANCIS H. BLACK General Perf. Att. 2; Class Lieut. 2. “Blackie is one of those boys whose cheery chatter bolsters up the depressed. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. FRANKLIN V. BOSTELLE General Rainbow Football 1, 2, Vars. 3; Track 3; Play Scenery 3. On the athletic field or in the class room Frank” is always a friend to those who come into contact with him. We feel sure that his determination and silent effort will bring him success. r. r, r r, r r f I r f L t, I C 7 EDNA M. BOYD ; j .1 j j J j J J J J General Indian Basket B. 2, 3; V. B. 2, 3; Tennis 2; Lat. C. 3 Com. C. 1. Good-natured and full of pep—that’s Edna to her friends. We are sure that she’ll make a success at nursing. RUTH ELIZABETH BOYD General Yankee Basket B. 1, 9, Vars. 3- Tennis 2; V. B. 1, 2; Type. Cert. 3. Ruth’s smile and charm are assets. The Class of ’33 wishes her success in the business world. MARY ELLEN BROOKS General Indian Hock. 1, 2; Basket B. 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2; V. B. 1, 2 Lib. C 1, 9, 3; Bible C. 1, 2. Mary Ellen’s Southern accent and her merry smile have won her many friends in school; we know that they will help her win her way in the years to come. RUTH WORRALL BROOKS Commercial Rainbow Hock. 1; V. B. 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Bible C. 1, 2; Posture C. 1; Spell. 9, 3. T-ny may have a serious, quiet appearance, but her friends find her full of fun. Her fine scholarship, especially in spelling, should be an asset for her business career. ARTHUR BROWN Industrial Scientific Sunset Football 1, 2, Vars. 3; Play Scenery 3; Inter-Color Basketball 1, 2. To know Art” is to respect him. Beneath his quiet manner there are a fine personality and a strong character. His ability upon the football field is over-shadowed only by his generous nature. MILDRED BROWN Commercial Indian Com. C. 3; Posture C. 1, 2, 3,- Perf. Att. 3. Milly is auiet and rather serious, but she is a sincere friend. In the future she would like to help the unemployed. - GARNET AND WHITE GEORGE WILLIAM BYERS A General Sunset Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Award 2, 3; Orch. 2, Sec. 3; Boys Sp. Contest 3. Bill is one of our outstanding high school swingsters” and how he can make the clarinet and the sax talk! Success, Bill! MARY E. CARSON Classical Indian Ass't C. T. 1; Tap Dance. C. 1; Lat. C. 2, 3; Spell. Cont. 2. Kit'’ is friendly, attractive, popular. Her musical ability plus her desire to achieve should bring her success. MARY DOLORES CATALDI Commercial Rainbow Basket B. 1; V. B. 1; Base B. 1,- Com. C. 2, 3; Typ. Cert. 1. Mary can type, and Mary can dance! Her nimble fingers and her nimble feet should bring her success, no matter what field she enters. MARY CHAMBERLAIN General Yankee Entered from Chadds Ford High School in junior year. Tea Committee 2, 3,- Hall Monitor 3. Mary's sense of humor has won her many friends. She expects to enter Peirce’s Business School. May she be a successful secretary to some tired business man! HELEN M. CHARSHA General Indian Com. Club 1, 3,- Perf. Attendance 1. Helen is a real friend, always full of fun and always kind. Best of luck, Helen! EDITH A. CLARK General Rainbow Tennis 2 Archery 3,- Lat. C. 2,- French C. 2, 3,- Coop. C. 1; Tea Com. 2. Peggy” expects to attend Penn State next year to take up horticulture. We all wish her the best of luck and happy landscaping . r r i r, I I l -- GARNET AND WHITE THEODIS CLARK General Sunset Intar-Div. Base B. 1; Chor. 2, 3 Orch. 1, 2, 3; Perf. Att. 1; Band 1, 2, 3. Theodis is treading the “highway of well-doing” in the truest spirit, and we believe that his persistence will bring its own reward. TOWNSEND E. CLARK, JR. General Yankee Basket B. 1, 2, Vars. 3,- Inter-Div. Base B. 1, 2, Vars. 3 Football 3 App. C. 1, 2,- Sc. C. 3. Towney” is a human spark-plug. On the courts he is sure to make a basket. On the diamond he is always there to catch the ball. ANNE CLAYTON General Indian Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- Hist. C. 3,- Fr. C. 2, P. 3,- Sc. C. 2; V. ?• Mgr. 1, 2, 3 Tyo. Cert. 3,- Coop. C. 2, Perf. Att. 2, Spelling Cont. 2, 3; Girls’ Sp. Cont. 2, 1st Pr. 3; Class Play 1; Honor U. and T. S. 3,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,- G. W. Staff 3 Hon. Men. Es. 1; Ass’t C. T. 3; Hon. Speaker at Com. Behold, O readers, and ye shall see a petite, blond brainstorm. Yes,- that's she! It’s Concordville’s kind and helping Anne, as she breezes through life in her little Ford can. ADRIENNE CLOSSON General Rainbow Basket B. 1, 2, 3; V. B. 2, 3; Tennis 2; Posture C. 1,- Art C. 1, 2 Scenery Com. 2; Typ. Cert. 2. Adrienne has done her work conscientiously and well. She will undoubtedly continue on the same road to success next year at Cheyney. PHYLLIS EVELYN COLLEY Commercial Sunset Com. C. 2, 3; Spell. Cont. 3,- G. W. Staff 3,- Honor Roll 2, 3 Typ. Cert. 1, 2,- Hon. Speaker at Com. ”Phyr is one of the very best commercial students. Her future employer will soon discover how fortunate he is to secure her as his secretary. RALPH COX General Yankee Inter-Div. Base B. 2,- Inter-Color Basket B. 2; V. B. Vars. Capt. 3,- Boys’ Sp. Cont. 1, 2, 2nd Prize 3,- Perf. Att. 2,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- Band 2, 3,- Chor. 2, 3; Class Play 1, 2, Lucky Break” 2; Pride and Prejudice” 3 Finding of King” 3. Ralph is one of Malvern’s many fine contributions to W. C. H. S. His outstanding qualities of patience, perse- verance, and determination will carry him far in the business world. J GARNET AND WHITE JOHN THOMAS CRABTREE General Indian Math. C. 1; Art C. 1, 3; Fr. C. 2, 3; Dram. C. 1; Scenery Com. 1, 2, 3; Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3. Unique arguments and a philosophical outlook combine with true sincerity to make John an individual worth know- ing. JILDA CRESCENTINI General Rainbow Tennis Mgr. 1, 2, 3 Ass t C. T. 2; Tap Dane. C. 1, 2,- Fr. C. 1, 2, 3; Dram. C. 3; Bible C. 1; Mus. C. 2; G. W. Staff 1, 2, 3; A. A. Ass't Sec. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Perf. Att. 2, 3. Vivacious, gay, thoughtful, sad—that’s Jill in her con- trasting moods. Good luck, Jill! L. JAMES CROSBY, JR. Scientific Rainbow We are glad Jimmy is interested in dissecting bugs, since he intends to study bacteriology next year. We wish you luck, Jimmy! LEONARD W. CUMMINS Industrial Scientific Indian Pla Scenery 1, 2, 3; Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. Leonard’s cheerfulness will always make him a most desirable companion. One of the few survivors of the wood shop, he has always held up his end without complaints. LYDIA JOSEPHINE DAIUTA Commercial Indian Mus. C. 2; Chorus 3; Orch. 1; Perf. Att. 1, 3. “LiI” is one of the iolliest girls in the senior class, and her merry laugh will be missed in the halls of our high school. Best of luck, Lil BERTHA DALLEN General Sunset V. B. 2, 3; Basket B. 3; Base B. 3; Posture C. 1; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Hist. C. 2, 3,- Fr. C. 2, 3,- Honor Usher 2. Well, Bert, when we leave high s:hool, we’ll miss you. Here’s hoping that your optimism will carry you far toward success. ■ r. r. I r GARNET AND WHITE General ALICE MAY DAVIS Rainbow Baseball Posture Club 2,- Com. Club 3. Alice is quiet, but always friendly. May good fortune and success attend her in the business world! JEAN MARIE D’ANNUNZIO Commercial Yankee Base B. 1; V. B. Honor Team 1, 2 Basket B. 2, 3; Com. C. 2, 3; Cheer L. 1, 2, 3 Div. L. 3; Perf. Att. 2 Honor Roll 2; Honor T. S. 3. Jean is known by everyone for her merry smile and ready wit. She always seems to know the correct answer. ELIZABETH ANN DERRY Ceneral Yankee Hockey 1,- Base B. 1 Music C. 1, 2; French C. 3. The task has not been assigned that Elizabeth won’t tackle. She is a genuine friend to all. Success in your kindergarten, ''Lizzie”. Ceneral CHARLES W. DICKENS Indian Football 1, 2, Vars. 3,- Track 2; Coop. C. 1, 3,- Sc. C. 3; Fr. C. 1; Finding of the King” 3,- Honor Roll 1. Tommy” feel; perfectly at home with his si de rjle and math, problems. Happy landings” at Dre el, Charles. WILFRED DUNNE General Rainbow Ass’t C. T. I,- Math. C. 1,- Sc. C. 2 Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3. Wilfred has never had much time for sports, but he has been profitably busy with other school activities”. Best luck to a future chemist! ROBERT E. DUTT Industrial Scientific Sunset Cross Coun. 1, 2,- Div. Base B. 1, Base B. 3,- Inter-Color Basket B. 2; Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3, Play Scenery 1, 2, 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Bob ranks high in his studies and in shop work. A friend to everyone, he ha; acquired many friends. GARNET AND WHITE PAULINE EDWARDS General Rainbow Math. C. 1; Dram. C. 1; Sc. C. 1, 3, Sec. 2; Fr. C. 2 Lat. C. 2; Hist. C. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2 Honor U. T. S. 1, 2, 3,- Spell. Cont. 2, 3. Pauline's lovable personality and willingness to help others have won her many friends. These same fine qualities will undoubtedly bring her success as a nurse. JOYCE WINTER EROH General Rainbow Latin Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Typ. Award 2. Joyce, a newcomer from Hazleton in her junior year, has made many friends in West Chester High. Good luck, Joyce! LOUIS FARRA Industrial Scientific Yankee Football 1, 2, Vars. 3,- Prov. Mgr. Basket B. 1, Ass't 2, Mgr. 3; Prov. Mgr. Track 1, Ass't 2, Mgr. 3; App. Club 3, ''Swede's activity, determination, and ability as shown on the athletic field will carry him to success in later life. DOROTHY JEAN FOLCHMAN General Sunset Scenery Com. 3. Dorothy always finishes well whatever she undertakes. We feel sure that she will carry on at Drexel next year. JACK FORD General Indian Track 1, 2, Vars. 3,- Sc. C. 2, 3,- Band 1, 2, 3,- Orch. 2, 3,- Finding of the King' 3. Jack is an active member of our class and a faithful friend to all who know him. His ability to express his truthful opinion is outstanding and wins respect. ANNA BELL FRIELE Commercial Sunset Music C. 2; Com. C. 2, 3 Dram. C. 1,- Art C. 1,- Perf. Att. 1, 2,- Honor Roll 3. Anna Bell is well known for her capable work and he friendly manner. We know that with her training and ability she will become a valuable secretary. GARNET AND WHITE BETTY GAWTHROP Commercial Yankee Com. Club 2, 3 Library Club 3; Art Club 2. Jolly, sweet, and friendly are adjectives which describe Betty. Her pleasant disposition has won her many friends. SARA J. GETTY Commercial Indian Posture Club 1, 2, 3,- Com. Club 3 Perf. Att. 3. Quiet? Yes but not to those who know her. Sara is a true friend and will be well-remembered by the Class of '38. NELLIE ELIZABETH GIBSON Commercial Rainbow Basket B. 1, Base B. 1, 2,- V. B. 1, 2; Bible C. 1, 2; G. W. Staff 3; Girls’ Sp. Cont. 2,- Ass’t C. T. 3,- Perf. Att. 1 ,3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Typ. Cert. 3 Tea Com. 3. Nellie’s cheerful disposition, pep, and enthusiasm give her an attractive personality. She will be remembered for her wit—and that smile of hers! BEATRICE GINSBERG Commercial Sunset V. B. 2, 3,- Base B. 2; Com. C. 2, 3; Posture C. 1; Spell' Cont. 3; Typ. Cert. 2. When it comes to passing a speed test, Be3 finds difficulty. But when it comes to spelling well, that’s another story! DORIS B. GUINEY General Rainbow Hockey 1,- Basket B. 1 Bible C. 1; Latin C. 2,- Posture C. 2,- Hist. C. 3 Scenery Com. 3. Doris's well-known friendly smile and gentle bearing will help give her just the right bedside manner for her chosen career, nursing. WILLIAM JAMES GUNKLE General Sunset Perf. Att. 1, 3,- Class Lieut. 1. Bill is a swell fellow. He likes a good time and is quite a lady’s man. May the light of success shine ‘‘right down your alley,” Bill! GARNET AND WHITE General PHYLLIS GUSHEE Sunset Phyl is one of W. C. H. S.’s happy-go-lucky girls. Her pleasing personality should make her a successful nurse. General MARY ELLEN HALL Indian Lat. C. 1, 2; Fr. C. 2, 3; Math. C. 1,- Honor Usher 3. Here’s to a friend whose personality has won her a place in the hearts of her many chums! She is noted for her good humor, but she can be serious and helpful if necessary. Indian JAMES D. HARMON General Basketball 1, Inter-Div. Baseball 1. So this is Jim! So long, lanky, tall, and slim, that you will have to look up to him. We hope that Jim will continue to climb not in height, but on the road to success. GARNET AND WHITE Sunset ROBERT W. HARMAN General Track 2,- Science C. 2 Perf. Att. 1, 2. Probably everyone in our school is familiar with Bob’s most prominent characteristic, his wit. We predict a snap- py’’ future for him. General MARTHA HARRY Yankee Hon. Roll 1, 2; Hon. Men. Jr. Es.; Girls’ Sp Cont. 2 Spell. Cont. 2, 3,- Orch, 2, 3; G. W. Staff 3; Sc. C. Sec. 3,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Music C. 2; Germ. C. 2. Mixability and friendliness are found in abundance in our Martha . Because she has seriousness and laughter to just the right degree, she has found friendship and love while in our midst. Scientific WILLIAM LEE HAUSE Rainbow Band 2, 3; Boys’ Sp. Cont. 3,- Dram. C. 1,2, 3, Sc. C. 2, 3; Hist. C. 3,- Fr. C. 1; Math. C. 1; G. W. Staff 2, 3,- Honor U. 2,- Honor T. S. 1, 2, 3,- Perf. Att. 2, 3; Class Play 3; Honor Roll 1, 3. Comradeship, earnestness, and loyalty are Lee’s para- mount features that draw magnetically many friends to him. ROBERT L. Industrial Scientific HETHERINGTON Yankee Chor. 2, 3 Swim. Vars. 3; Play Scenery 1, 2, 3,- Finding of the King 3. Because of Bob’s ability as an athlete and because of his winning personality, he will long be remembered in W. C. H. S. JOHN ROBERT HIGHLEY General Yankee Entered W. C. H. S. from Chadds Ford in junior year. Dram. C. 2; Chor. 2, 3 Finding of the King 3; Com. Ann. Com. 3; Perf. Att. 2. Bob is the kind of boy whom you have to meet only once,- after that he is like a friend whom you have known for years. He is quiet, but he always has a pleasant smile for everyone. ANNA MARIE HILL Commercial Indian Com. Club 2, 3,- Hon. Men. Essay 1. Where there's fun, there’s Marie always with a smile; but she’s serious, too, jn her work, for she knows that practice maos perfect . MARY WINIFRED HILL Commercial Rainbow Base B. 1; V. B. Com. C. 2, 3,- Art Club 1. Hilly is one of our vary best commercial friends because of her jolly good natjre. She is a sure cure for blues. Here’s to your future, Hilly ! May it be a happy one! WILLIAM HILL Industrial Scientific Sunset Play Scenery 1, 2, 3; Inter-Color Basketball 2. Bill, our aviator, carpenter, and marble champion, has many friends in the Class of ’33, He is especially interested in aviation and hopes to continue his work in this field. A perfect take-off” Bill, and a happy landing ! ALBERTA ARLENE JACKSON General Rainbow Basket B. 1,2, 3,- V. B. 2, Honor T. 1, 3; Base B. 1; Tennis 2, Fr. C. 1, 3; Art C. 1, 2; Music C. 2; Scenery 3; Girls’ Sp. Cont. 2, 3; Spell Cont. 3,- Perf. Att. 1, Hon. M. Essay 3. Alberta is full or pep and very witty. High marks are no problem to her. Friends she can always make, and a smile for you she always has. GARNET AND WHITE LEWIS WILSON JACKSON General Sunset Art Club 1; Perf. Att. 1, 3; Play Scenery 3. Lewis is one of those silent boys who surprise you. Ask him some questions about music and dancing,- he seems to be a mine of information. JOHN E. JOHNSON, JR. Scientific Rainbow Class Tr. 1, Pres. 2; Basket B. 1, 2; Track 1, 2,- Art C. 1. Pres. 2,- G. W. Staff 2, 3,- V. B. 3,- Spell. Cont. 3,- Scenery Com. 2, 3; Chor. 3. Jack’s ambition and enthusiasm have helped materially to make his High School course successful. Best wishes for your future, Jack! JANE KILLEFER Classical Rainbow Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3; Bas. B. Hon. T. 1, 2, 3,- V. B. 1, 2,- 100-pt. Award,- Coop. C. 2: Lat. C. 1, 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- G. W. Staff 2, Ass. Ed. 3,- Spell. Cont. 1, 2, Win. 3,- 2nd Prize Es. 3. Jane has strona convictions and defends them. She is an athlete, an excellent student, and W. C. H. S. champion speller. MADELEINE DUDLEY LACK General Yankee Mus. C. 2..- Dram. C. 2, 3; Chor. 3,- Finding of King 3; Lat. C. 1; Bible C. 1, 2; Tap Dane. C. 1,- Perf. Att. 1, 2,- Hon. T. S. 2. Madeleine sings well, and she has a way with chil- dren,- so success should attend her either in the musical field or as a kindergarten teacher. DOROTHY R. LANDERS Commercial Indian Basket B. 1; Base B. 1,- Com. Club 2, 3,- Art Club 1,- Typ. Cert. 1, 2, 3. Whenever you hear a merry laugh, see flashing gray eyes, and feel cheered up , you may attribute it to Dot- tie . Her enthusiasm has made her a very popular member of our class. OSCAR L. LASKO General Rainbow Cross C. Prov. Mgr. 1, Ass’t 2, Mgr. 3,- Ass’t C. T. 1,- Science Club 2, 3. Friend, scholar, leader, and manager these equal Oscar. Oscar is not a boy who sits back and takes what comes his way,- he is aggressive, but without taking unfair advantages. GARNET AND WHITE WILLIAM W. LENHARD Industrial Scientific Yankee Entered W. C. H. S. from Phoenixville in junior year. Cross C. 2, Vars. 3; Swim. Vars. 2, 3 Track Vars. 2, 3; Apparatus Club 3. Bill, a happy-go-lucky fellow who is always ready to help a friend, is liked by all. BETTY F. LUDWICK Commercial Rainbow Art Club 1,- Com. Club 2, 3,- Perf. Att. 1, 2; Typ. Cert. 1. A great girl, a splendid pal”—those words describe our Betty. Her serenity and sincerity have won her many friends in school. LEAH LUDWICK Commercial Sunset Com. Club 2, 3; Posture Club 1, 3,- Play Day 1. Quiet? Yes—but not too quiet. If Lee” maintains the same average in life as she has in h3r classes, she may face the world, confident that she will hold her own”. E. WILLIAM LUSHER General Rainbow Inter-Div. Base B. 1, 2,- Track 1; Cross C. 1; Dram. C 1; Band 1, 2, 3,- Orch. 2, 3,- Chor. 3,- ‘'Dorothy Vernon” 1. Bill is the trumpet player and the dancer of W. C. H. S. He also has rhythm in his pitching arm in baseball. We shall all remember Bill and his Luscious Lusherettes. BETTY JANE MacNAMEE General Indian Art C. 1, 2; Com. C. 2, Treas. 3,- Tap D. C. 1, 2; Chor. 2; Music C. 2; Tumbling C. 1, 2 G. W. Staff 3,- rinding of King” 3; Scenery Com. 1, 2,- Perf. Att. 1; Hon. M. Es. 3. Slim and petite, Betty trips gaily through the halls with her merry laughter ringing. She believes in those well known words, Laugh, and the world laughs with you”! rT WILLIAM M. McCLURE General Yankee Inter-Color Basket B. 2,- Monitor 3,- Perf. Att. 2. Bill” is one of the best-liked boys in school. His intense interest in railroads and his ability to shoot the bull” about that subject have given him the nickname of “Choo- choo . Vi = GARNET AND WHITE JAMES L. McDONNELL General Indian Football 2; Inter-Color Baseball 2; Com. Usher 2. Jimmy will be remembered for his smile and his good nature. He constantly strives for that next rung on the ladder of success. WILLIAM J. McGROGAN General Rainbow Muscle Bound , a quiet and well-behaved student, has been well-liked by those who have known him. He hopes to study medicine. PEARL MARTIN General Sunset Base B. 1, 2,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3 Class Play 1 Pride and Prejudice 3,- Girls Sp. Cont. 1, 2,- Perf. Att. 2 Honor Usher 2. Mike is one of the jolliest members of our class. Her contagious smile and her dependability and hard work should bring her merited success later on as a nurse. DOROTHY MAE MILBOURNE General Rainbow Posture Club 1 Scenery Com. 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Dorothy is a friend, who, when once known, will not soon be forgotten. Her ready smile and helping hand will bring their own reward. ROBERT LAURENCE MILBOURNE General Sunset Inter-Col. Basket B. 1, 2, Capt. 3; Gym T. 3,- Track Vars. 1, 2, High Score Hon. Award Sub. League Champs 1. Bob is the deer of the W. C. H. S. and Chester County cinder path. As a friend, he stands high among his class- mates. VIRGINIA MOORE General Yankee Basket B. 1, 2, H. T. 3, Vars. 3,- Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3; Tennis 1, 2; V. B. 1; Cheer L. 1, 2, 3,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- Fr. C. Pres. 1 Sc. C. 3,- Hist. C. 2; Cnor. 2, 3; Dorothy Vernon 1; Pride and Prejudice 3; Honor U. 2,- G. W. Staff 1,- Spell. Cont. 2, 3; Hon. Men. Jr. Sr. Es.; 100-pt. Ath. Award 2. Small kindnesses, small courtesies, and thoughtful con- siderations give a greater charm to Jinnie’s character than the display of great talent and accomplishment. GARNET AND WHITE LUCIE BERNICE MORRIS General Indian Art Club 1, 2; Scenery Com. 1, 2, 3 Perf. Att. 1. Lucie is an all-purpose tonic, applicable for all occasions. Her original personality and perpetual good nature are her assets in winning friends. EVERETT F. MORROW General Rainbow Swim. Vars. 2; Inter-Div. Base B. 1, 2; Chor. 2, 3; Finding of the King” 3; Mus. C. 2; Tumb. C. 1, 2; Sc. C. 3; Perf. Att. 1. Everett’s happy-go-lucky nature makes him one of the better-liked boys of our class. His friendliness and frankness are outstanding. ROBERT R. MURPHY General Indian Football 1, 2; Track 1, Vars. 2; Inter-Col. Basket B. ' } Fr. C. 2, 3,- Sc. C. 2, 3; Orch. 2. Bob is a fellow that loves sports—swimming, skatina, and skiing. He is not only athletic, but very studious. His friend- liness and enthusiasm will carry him far in life. RUTH ALICE MURPHY General Sunset Hock. Prov. Mgr. 1, Asst. 2, Mgr 3,- Latin C. 1,- Fr. C. 2, 3; Lib. C. 3; Spell. Cont. 1, 3. Don’t be deceived by that innocent smile. Laughter and mischief lurk in those blue eyes. Sne has a frank, winning manner and gains friends easily. PAULINE C. MUZIO Commercial Yankee Basket B. 1, V. B. Hon. T. 1; Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3,- Base B. 1; Com. C. 3,- Jr. Orch. 1, 2, Sr. Orch. 2, 3,- Typ. Cert. 1, 3. Pat”, our demure stenographer, is a true and worth- while friend. We shall all miss her. JEAN MARIE OAKES General Sunset Entered W. C. H. S. from Chadds Ford in junior year. Dram. C. 2, 3,- Fr C. 3,- Lat. C. 2, 3; Spell. Cont. 3,- Honor Roll 2, 3; Tea Com. 2, 3,- G. W. btaff 3,- Perf. Att. 2, 3. Reliability, studiousness, friendliness, and sociability are found in abundance in Jean”. She has true class and school spirit. GARNET AND WHITE HELEN LOUISE OGBORN Classical Sunset Basket B. 1; V. B. 1; Lat. C 1, 3, Fr. C. 2, 3; Lib C 1, 2, 3; Spell. Cont. 2, 3 Honor Roll 2. Seemingly quiet, but talkative to those who know her, Helen is an able student. She is a jolly companion and quite a wit PAUL H. OTTER Industrial Scientific Yankee German Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3,- Play Scenery 1, 2, 3. As his activities are numerous, his interests are diversified; but he always has time to enjoy a little chat or help a friend. DORA PERLMAN General Rainbow Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- Posture C. 1; Com. C. 3,- Girls' Sp. Cont. 3,- Sc. C. 3; Typ. Cert. 1. Dora has loads” of personality and saves her voice by using her eyes. She is our little impersonator,- so watch out or you'll turn around one day and find another you! JANETTA MARY PETTY General Yankee Entered W. C. H. S. from Radnor High in senior year. Sc. C. 3; Dram. C. 3; Chor. 3; Girls' Sp. Cont. 3,- Play Com. 3. Janetta entered quickly and easily into the life of the school. We have found her always interested and helpful in various activities. HOPE PHENNEGER General Sunset Art C. 1,- Lat. C 1 Hist. C 2; Germ. C. 2,- Fr. C. 2, 3; Basket B. 1,- V. B. 1, Base B. 1; Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3,- G. W. Staff 3. Hooe has a smile and a friendly greeting for all who know her. She is very studious, and, because of her perseverance and effort, we know she will succeed. ELIZABETH E. PHILIPS General Yankee Coop. C. 1, 3,- Fr. C. 2, Perf. Att. 2; Lib. C. Vice-Pres. 3,- Art C. 1; Honor Ticket Seller 3. Sincerity and optimism are Libby’s” pass words. With her we have shared our dearest memories of W. C. H. S. and found in her an incomparable friend, a gentle humor- ist, and a serious worker. GARNET AND WHITE RUTH M. PIERCE General Indian Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3; C. L 1, 2, 3; Coop. C. 2, 3; Chor. 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; 1st Pr. Sp. Cont. 1; G. W. Staff 1, Ass. Ed. 3; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Dorothy Vernon 1 Lucky Break 2 Pride and Prejudice 3; 1st Pr. Es. 1, 2, Hon. M. 3; Div. L. 3; Hon. T. S. 3; S. E. Dist. Band 1 Sc. C. 1, 3. Ruth—friendly, vivacious, attractive—has been one of the most popular senior girls. MARION S. POWELL General Rainbow Hock. 1, Vars. 2, 3,- Basket B. H. T. 1, 2, 3. Vars. 3; V. B. 1, 3, C. 2. Base B. 1, 2; Ten. 1,2, 3; 100-pt. A. Award; Tumb C. Vice-P. 2,- G. W. Staff 3; C. Sec. 1, Hist. C 2, 3,- Coop C. Sec. 2; A. A. Vice-P. 2, Pres. 3,- Gen. Ass. 3,- Sc. C. 2; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Chor. Sec. 3,- C. L. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Math. C. Sec. 1,- Hon. T. S. 2, 3,- Hon. M. Es. 3. Marion’s all-round ability has won much praise. MARY HEED PRICE General Indian Tennis 1; Art C. 1, Fr. C. 3,- Lib. C. Sec. 3,- Seen. Com. 3. Pricey has power to acquire friends and to keep them Her fine qualities will keep her on top . JACK W. PYLE General Sunset Swim. Vars. 2, 3; Sc. C. 2, Ser.-at-Arms 3; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3. Jack’s ready smile, helping hand, and persistence in his work have made him an asset to the Class of 38. He is looking forward to a career as a commercial artist. VIOLA M. RASCHIATORE Commercial Yankee Art C. 1; Com. C. 2, 3,- Hon. Roll 2, Typ. Cert. 1, 2. 3. Vi is peppy, cheerful, and energetic—characteristics that will be of real help to her in her chosen career—that of hairdresser. DONALD RATCHFORD General Indian Class T. 2; Dram. C. 3; Pride and Prejudice 3; Inter- Div. Base B. 1, 2, Perf. Att. 1, 2; Basket B. 1, 2; Sc. C. 3. Ace's wit is his outstanding characteristic. His smile is contagious, as are his good humor and his practical jokes. GARNET AND WHITE ROBERT N. REED General Yankee Foctball 1, 2, Vars. 3; Basket B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Int9r-Color Tj 2, Vars. 3; Inter-Div. Base B. 1, 2, Hon. T. 1, 2, V. B. 3,- Gen. Ass. 3. A leader, the spark pljg in athletics, a true friend, and a reliable student—that’s Bob. PHILIP K. RODENBOH Industrial Scientific Sunset Play Scenery 2, 3. Snuffy is a little fellow who will long be remembered in W. C. H. S. for his winning personality, his ever-present smile, and his ability to give and take . WILLARD RONK General Yankee Football 3,- Base B. 2, Vars. 3,- Sp. Cont. 1st Pr. 2,- Es. Corn. 2nd Pr. 1, Hon. M. 2, 1st Pr. 3; Coop. C. 1, 2, Pres. 3; G. W. Staff 1, 2, Ed. 3; Class Pres. 1,- Sc. C. 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, Pres. 3,- Class Play 1; Dorothy Vernon 1,- Lucky Break 2; Pride and Prejudice 3; Hon. Speaker at Com. High in scholastic ability, active in social affairs, keenly interested in athletics, Willard has won an enviable place in the life of the school. JACK M. REGESTER General Indian Football, P. M. 1, A. M. 2, Mgr. 3; Int.-Col. Base B. 1, Int.-Col. Basket B 2; Tennis 3,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Fr. C. Tr. 1; Mus. C. 2,- Chor. 3,- Pride and Prejudice 3; Finding of King 3,- Boys' Sp. Cont. 1, 3, Han. M. 2,- Perf. Att. 1. Jack musician, actor, athlete, and owner of Stardust’ —is one of the most popular boys in our class. LOLA M. REYNOLDS General Rainbow Bas. B. 1, 2; Hock. 1, 2, 3; 100-pt. Ath. A.; V. B. 2, 3,- Tennis 1; Base B. 2; C. L. 1; Lat. C. 1, Hist. C 2, 3,- Fr. C. 2, 3,- Chor. 3,- Perf. Att. 2, 3; Ass't C T. 1. Lola is one of the peppiest girls in school. Next to her arithmetic, she likes dancing. WILLIS ROWE General Indian Pase B. Hon. T. 1,- Band 1, 2, 3, All-State 2, S. E. District 2,- Chor. Vice-P. 2, Pres. 3; Finding of King 3,- Mus. Award 3,- G. W. Staff 3,- Perf. Att. 1, 3; Asst. C. T. 2. Willie” has numerous friends. His affability and his musical ability will carry him far in life. n- C L ' r I [ I I I I I GARNET AND WHITE BETTY RUBINSTEIN J J J J J l „1 ; j ; ) General Rainbow Lat. C. 1; Hock. 1 Basket B. 1; V. B. 1,- Sc. C. 2 Com. C. 3 Dram. C. 3; Chor. 3,- Typ. Cert. 1; C. L. 1. Betty is always smiling, and she loves fun; but her home- work” is always done carefully. This philosophy should make her successful in life. MARY LLOYD SAGER General Yankee Lat. C. 2; Fr. C. 2, 3,- Spell. Corn. 3. Our future kindergarten marm” came to us in tenth grade from Westtown and taught us what ‘ swell” folks those Quakers are. Best luck at Penn and with your little kiddies, Mary! JOHN GILBERT SCOTT General Indian Inter-Color Bas. B. 2,- Math. C. 1,- Hist. C. 2,- Sc. C. 3. Gilbert s happy-ao-lucky attitude will always be remem- bered by his friends. We have heard that he is interested in horses. Smooth riding, Gilbert! MIRIAM R. SCOTT General Rainbow Asst. Hock. Mgr. 1,- Bas. B. 1; Lat. C. 1,- Dram. C 2,- Perf. Att. 1, 2. “Scottie” is ono with whom all of us can get along. If not dreaming, she greets one with a smile. One could not wish for a better friend. ANNA L. SEAL General Yankee Entered W. C. H. S. from Chadds Ford in junior year. Lat. C. 2, 3,- Fr. C. 3 Germ. C. 2; Dram. C 2, 3,- Orch. 2, 3,- “Lingulaca” 2,- G. W. Staff 3; Es. Cont. 2nd Pr. 2, Hon. M. 3; Div. L. 3; Spell. Cont. 3. W. C. H. S. will miss Anna’s alertness and activity about the school. She is always helpful and very depend- able. She will surely make a name for herself. MARY EVA SHARPLESS General Indian Bas. B. 2, 3,- V. B. 3,- Base B. 2, 3; Fr. C. 1, 2; Perf. Att. 2 Wit and humor ao hand in hand with Sharpy”, ou saucy little redhead. Her keen sense of humor and her cheerfulness will always win friends for her. T = GARNET AND WHITE EDITH SHEFFIELD Classical Sunset Hock. 1, 2, Vars. 3; Bas. B. 1, H. T. 2,- V. B. Hon. T. 1, 2, 3; 100-pt. A. W.; Chor. 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,- Dram. C 1, 2, 3; Pride and Prejudice , 3 Sc. C. 2, 3; I at C. 1, 2; Fr. C. 1, 2; Hist. C. 2, 3 Coop. C. V. P. 3,- Cl:ss V. P. 2; Div. L. 3; Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3 Hon. P. L 2; Sp. Cont. 1, 1st Pr. 2; Es. Cont. H. M. 2, 3; Spell. Cont 2, 3; Hon. Speaker at Com. Ede' pep, vigor, brains, personality plus. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SHENK General Yankee Perf. Att. 2,- Sc. C. 2,- Dram. C. 1; Com. C. 3. Dot” is well-liked. Her interest in and quiet attention to work will be helpful assets in business. General HENRY SICOLI Rainbow Bas. B. 1, 2, Vars. 3; Inter-Div. Base B. 1, 2,- Track 1; Cross C. 2. 3,- V. B. 3; Coop. C. 3; Com. C. 3,- Dram. C. 3; Band 1, 2, 3,- Orch. 2, Pres. 3. If Henry's body were as big as his heart, he would tower over all of us. He is willing and able , in music, sports, and studies. General BLANCHE LEONA SINGER Sunset Coop. C. I,- G. W. Staff 1, 3; Germ. C. 2,- Fr. C. 3; Lib. C. Pres. 3; Mus. C. 1, 2; Sp. Cont. 2,- Hon T. S. 1, 3; Perf. Att. 2; Es. Cont. H. M. 3. Dolly is one who dares to be different. Love of music has produced sincerity and depth in her character. General HARRY T. SMITH Indian Football 1, Vars. 2, 3; Bas. B. In.-Col. 1, Vars. 2, 3 Base B. 2, H. T. 2; Coop. C. 2,- App. C. 2; Math. C. 1; Dram. C Ireas. 3,- I—list. C. 3 Finding of King ; A.A. Sec. 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Smitty is a most versatile athlete. Whether in classroom or on athletic field, he keeps plugging along and never quits. General ANNA E. SNYDER Sunset Bas. B. 1, 2, H. T. 3,- 100-pt. A. W., V. B. 1, H. T. 2, 3, Base B. Asst. Mgr. 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Math. C. 1,- Lat. C. 1, Con 2,- Lingulaca 2,- Dram. C. 1,2, 3; Es. Cont. H. M. 2; Spell. Cont. 2, 3,- Hon. U. 2, 3,- Hon. T. S. 3,- Typ. Cert. 2, 3,- Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3. Snitter's” cheerful nature and giggle spell jollity. Her sportsmanship and all-around ability have been assets. GARNET AND WHITE JEANETTE A. SORENSEN Commercial Yankee Basket B. 1, Base B. 1; V. B. 1, Com. C. 3; Dram. C. 1 Perf. Att. 1, 3; Typ Cert. 3. 2, Jen” will make someone a good typist. West Chester High will miss her good nature and pleasant personality. RUTH STALLARD General Indian Entered W. C. H. S. from Unionville in junior year. Basket B. 2; V. B. 3, Sc. C. 3; Dram. C. 3; Spell Cont. 2, 3. Sincerity is RutIVs outstanding virtue. We shall always remember her as the girl with a smile on her lips and a song in her heart . ROSE MARIE STANCATO General Indian Bas. B. 1; Lot. C. 1, 2; Sc. C. 2, Com. C. 3, V. B. 3. This attractive little bit of femininity, known to us as Rosie can always be depended upon for a laugh. She has won many friends in W. C. H. S. HAVARD F. STEWART Coneral Rainbow Football 1, Div. Base B. 2; V. B. 3; Perf. Att. 1, 3. Havard is a friend who is always around when one needs him. He is always willing to help, and we know that his true friendship will be an asset to him in life. H. ANN STRICKLAND Genera! Sunset Coop. Coun. 2; Com. C. 3,- Posture Club 1; Music Club 2. English ancestry has given Ann a charm and distinctiveness all her own. She is sure to succeed as a Home Economics teacher. MARJORIE B. STRODE General Yankee Bas. B. 1, H. T. 2, 3, Vars. 3,- V. B. 2, H. T. 3,- Hock. Asst. Mgr. 2; 100-pt. A. A., Tap Dane. C. 1, 2,- 3. W. Staff 2. Margie's” friendliness shines out at parties, in sports, and in studies. She is not only a true pal, but also a partner in all merriment. li=_____I GARNET AND WHITE JACK SUPLEE Scientific Rainbow Cross C. 2, 3 Dram. C. 3; Sc. C. 2, 3; G. W. Staff 3; Class Play 3. Jack is a happy-go-lucky lad who apparently never worries. He is marked by a charming personality and a readiness to smile at the slightest provocation. CATHERINE E. SYPHARD General Yankee Art C. 1; Com. C. 2; Music C. 2; Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3 Typ. Cert. 1. We are sure that Catherine will make a most efficient secretary. Her likeable disposition and pleasing manner are assets which will appeal to any employer. CHARLES TAYLOR Indian General Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3. Charles is one of the quiet members of the class. He has a fine sense of humor, however, and is always willing to converse with his fellow students. DORIS THOMSON General Yankee Hock. 1, Vars. 2, 3; Bas. B. Hon. T. 1, 2, Capt. 3, Vars. Capt. 3,- V. B. 1, H. T. 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; C. L. 1, 2, 3; Tumb. C. 2; Dane. C. 1, V. P. 2; Dram. C. 1, 2, 3,- Hist. C. 3; 100-pt. A. A.; G. W. Staff 2, 3, Class Sec. 2; Typ. Cert. 1. Dot is a good sport and a loyal friend—always sincere, straightforward, and to be trusted. EVERETT R. TINDER General Indian Inter-Col. Bas. B. Champ. T. 1, 2, Capt. 3 Football 1, Vars. 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Everett is a quiet and sociable fellow, well-liked by those who know him. His willingness to lend a hand and his sense of humor win him many friends. LEVIS R. TOMPKINS General Rainbow Football 1, Vars. 3; Bas. B. 1, Vars. 2, 3; Inter-Div. Baseball 1, H. T. 2,- Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3. Reds is a very popular boy around the school. He will always be remembered for his athletic ability, his friendship, and his ability to get things done. I I [ r. r r. T, I GARNET AND WHITE General LEILA C. TRIPP Sunset Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 1; Lucky Break 2; Pride and Prejudice 3; G. W. Staff 2, 3; Basket B. 1; Ass't C. T. 1; Art C. 1, 2; Coop. C. 2; Math. C. 1. To any group, Trippie is a welcome addition. To the ”ves of her friends she brings the warmth of loyalty, the brightness of a true sense of humor, and the openness of an independent nature. ALBERTA F. TWADDELL General Rainbow Art C.1, 3; Com. C. 2; Posture C. Sec. 1,- Scenery Com. 1, 2, 3; Art Exh. 1, 2, 3. Bert is one of the assets of the Class of '38. She is quiet, but her artistic ability has made her work outstanding in the Art Department of W. C. H. S. General ELIZABETH J. VINCENT Rainbow Coop C 1; Art C 1; Art Exh. 2, 3; Lot. C. 1, Hist. C 3; Ass t C. T. 3; G. W. Staff 3. Friendly, jovial, sportful, and sincere -these traits describe Betsy and make her a good friend of everyone. The Class of 38 wishes her the best of luck in her art work at Edinboro. JOHN D. VINCENT Genera! Sunset Coop. C. 1; Sc. C. 2; App. c. 3; Hist. C. 3; G. W. otaft 3. Vince is a quiet fellow. He makes friends very easily, enemies with difficulty. He is very studious, but not a bookworm. Commercial MARY JANE WARD Indian Bas. B. 2, 3; Com. C. Vice-P. 2, 3,- Tap Dane. C. 1, 2,- Tumb C. 1, 2; G. W. Staff 2, 3, Spell. Com. 2, 3; Hon. Koll 2, 3. Who could forget Janie s sweet nature and personali- ty'' ohe is a true friend and puts her heart and soul into whatever she does. Classical CATHERINE WEAVER Sunset Hock 2, Vars. 3; Bas. B. 1, H. T. 2, Vars. 3 V. B. ' Jj J- 3 Tennis 1, 2,- Coop. C. 3; Gen. Ass. Sec. 3,- Ass C. T. 2; Tap Dane. Cl, Lot C. 1, 2, Con. 3; Fr. C. 1, S CA2;AAr,nCADram C 2' 3'- G- W- Staff 2, : 100-pt. A. A.; Perf. Att. 1, 2, 3. Catherine loves sports, and, with her sunny dispositior is a good one herself. GARNET AND WHITE 1 u r JOSEPH SHALLCROSS WEBB, JR. General Rainbow Football 1; Track, Prov. Mgr. 1; Music C. 1, 2,- Math. C. 1; Chor. 3. The General” is noted for his ability to play the drums. In high or low he is always a friend. With his genial personality and musical ability, his future will spell success. HAROLD WEINBERG Industrial Scientific Yankee Though Harold is rather quiet, he is worth listening to when he talks. He likes to work around automobiles and is a pal to everyone who knows him. MARVIN WEISS General Rainbow Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; V. B. 3,- Dram. C. 1, 2, 3; Dorothy Vernon’ 1,- Lucky Break 2 Pride and Preju- dice 3,- Sp. Cont. 1, 2nd Pr. 2, 1st Pr. 3,- Es. Cont. H. M. 1 Coop. C. 1; Fr. C. 1. Ability in dramatics and speaking have made Marvin popular. His pleasant manner and true friendship are also assets. We need not wish him success,- he will find it. SARA G. WEST General Rainbow Volleyball, 3. Sara is a regular girl . Although she may seem quiet during school hours, she is the merry-maker in her own crowd. ESTHER M. WHARTON Commercial Sunset Com. Club 2, 3 Bible Club 1. We know Esther’s smile will help her win success in the years to come. Here’s wishing her lots of luck as some rich man’s secretary! KATHRYN E. WHARTON General Yankee Perf. Att. 2,- Hon. Roll 2 Posture Club 2; Com. C. 3. Kathryn’s loyalty to her school makes her one of our best students. Every day finds cheerful Kathryn doing her best in every way. We know that she will reach her goal—to be a successful bookkeeper. v C r. L L r, r, r, r, r. r, r r. r r GARNET AND WHITE ANDREW B WHITE Commercial Indian Commercial Club Pres. 3. Andy” does fine work as a commercial student. His smile and manner win friends for him. His knowledge of and interest in office work will bring him success. EDNA VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON General Yankee Ass’t C. T. 1; Posture C. 2, 3; Scenery Com. 3. Virginia’s sunny disposition and carefree manner have won for her a host of friends. She is a sincere friend, but— beware of her “red-headed” temper! LEON H. WOODWARD General Rainbow Science Club 3. Leon, who lives out-of-town, has not been able to engage in school activities, but he is well-liked by all who know him. He has been a conscientious student, and the Class of '38 wishes him success. RAYMOND CARROLL WOODWARD General Indian Track 2; Inter-Div. Base B. 2,- Basket B. Inter-Col. 2, Class 3,- Orch. 1, 2, 3,- Band 1, 2, 3 Finding of King 3; Music Award 3. Variety and action are the things Ray likes. He is quite popular, and a good musician. Best of luck, Ray! = GARNET AND WHITE JEAN c. BARIL! Industrial Scientific Rainbow Track Varsity 1, 2, 3. Jean is a happy-go-lucky fellow, who never neglects his work. He lists sports among his activities and has been a crack half-miler on the track team. JAMES THOMAS BROWN General Yankee Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; Fr. C. 2; App. C. Capt. 1, 2. ■‘Brownie’’ has a nature that’s full of mirth and well- meaning. It is obvious that he will laugh himself to a successful life. HERBERT BIDDLE General Rainbow Baseball 1; Inter-Division Baseball 2 Herbie’s fine sportsmanship has won him the name of Ihe Little Big Man”, and we are sure this title will carry over into his chosen work in the field of chemistry. ALMA MADELINE CHERRY General Yankee Basket B. 2; V. B. 2,- Dram. C. 2,- Art C. 2,- Music C. 2,- Com. C. 3,- Posture C. 2; Sp. Cont. 2. Madeline’s cheerfulness, patience, and determination will be assets to her in the field of nursing. Good luck, Cherry”! NORMAN N. CHERRY General Sunset Inter-Col. Basket B. 1, 2; Inter-Col. Base B. 1, 2,- Track 2, 3,- Gym Team 3; Sc. C. 2, 3,- App. C. 3; Band 1, 2, 3,- Band Award; S. E. Dist. Band 1, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3. Norm is known for his versatility in almost any field. He is especially proficient, however, as a piccolo player. General CHARLES C. CROCKER Sunset Track 2. Always reminiscing and smiling, wherever he goes, is Charley. His generous and pleasing personality has won him friends. Best of success at Temple this fall! IDA FABE Commercial Sunset Posture Club 1. Ida is of a quiet nature, but she really gets things done That is the type of person who will be “doing things’ successfully in the business world. “Bv GARNET AND WHITE BETTY GIBBONS General Rainbow V. B. 3; Base B. 2,- Basket B. Hon. T. 3; Hock. 2, 3 Tap Dane. C. 3; Tumb. C. Capt. 3. Pretty and blond is our Betty. She ts apparently rather quiet, but iust bubbling over with pep emong her friends. Lots of luck, Betty! ROBERT W. JARRETT General Indian Swimming Varsity 2, 3; Apparatus Club 3. Bob” is one of the cheerful, carefree boys of ‘38. He has taken a very active part on our swimming team and has helped to bring home victories. W. C. H. S. will miss him next year. FRANCIS LAIRD General Rainbow Sc. C. 3 Dram. C. 3,- Sp. Cont. 3,- G. W. Staff 3,- Class Play 3. We find Francis being praised among his friends for his ideals. He is a great lover of first-class horses and possesses knowledge about them which many of us would prize calling our own. RICHARD H. MARGERUM General Rainbow Basket B. 2, Inter-Color Capt. 3; Cr. C. Asst 2, Mgr. 3,- Swim. 3} App. C. 2, 3,- Gym Team 3. Dick ' will be remembered for his smile and his good nature. He has been interested in sports and has been es- pecially good in gym work. H. RAYMOND MacBRIDE, JR. General Rainbow Com. Club 3,- Perf. Att. 1. Those who know him best call him Mickey . He is always near when a joke is in the air and is often the perpetrator of it. We wish him success, and we hope that he will continue to try to make the world laugh . TED SUPPLEE General Sunset Orch. 2; Music C. 2; Bible C. 1,- Sc. C. 2, 3. Picture Ted: tall, dark, and quiet,- often seen smiling, but seldom heard. Although not very active in school functions, he works zealously at his lessons and radio. GARNET AND WHITE A PEEK INTO THE PAST • GARNET AND WHITE The other day a band of gypsies stopped outside our lovely city of West Chester. A few of us went there to have our fortunes told. Upon arriving, however, we decided that it would be more fun to look into the past instead of into the future. We wanted to recall what had happened to us during those good old days of high school. The mean-looking old gypsy frightened us a little,- but since we were very much determined, we entered. Although the tent was dark and weird and ill-smelling, we kept up our courage. After we had expressed our desires, the old gypsy asked us to be seated. Immediately we crossed her palm with silver , and she proceeded to go into a trance. It wasn t long until the crystal-ball into which we were gazing became clouded. On clearing, the ball showed us Willard Ronk, Dorothy Gordy, Marian Powell, and Jack Johnson leading the ranks of wise fools . One of the wisest was Ruth Pierce who tied for first honors in the Sara C. Evans Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. She again showed her wisdom by winning first prize in the Sophomore Essay Contest. Willard Ronk won second prize. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall afforded another view of some sophomores: namely, W. Ronk, M. Weiss, V. Bates, B. Hoopes, V. Moore, and R. Pierce. Besides these, the picture of the GARNET AND WHITE staff showed B. Singer, V. Moore, M. L. Kerwin, R. Pierce, B. Hoopes, J. Crescentini, M. Willard, W. Ronk, B. Barry, and H. Slack. At athletic events the gypsy brought to our attention J. Johnson, D. Thomson, M. Powell, M. L. Kerwin, and R. Anderson. The crystal-ball became blank! That can't be sophomores. Oh, no, that is the summer vacation—that long-awaited period in which the wise fools became juniors. Here the gypsy’s discourse came to a halt. When we asked her to continue, she said, Money. Of course we understood; we paid her more silver. It was worth the price,- for, as time marched on ’, we saw many surprising things. First there were new leaders: J. Johnson, E. Sheffield, D. Thomson, and D. Ratchford. The ball showed us the Boys Speaking Contest. Imagine our amazement and delight to hear W. Ronk win first place,- M. Weiss, second; and J. Regester, honorable mention! Such cheering as was done at that contest has not been equaled. Since the girls could not allow the boys to get ahead of them, E. Sheffield won first prize in the Girls’ Speaking Contest. N. Gibson did her share and earned honorable mention. We all got a Lucky Break when M. Weiss, W. Ronk, R. Pierce, L. Tripp, V. Bates, R. Cox, B. Barry, and B. Hoopes were selected for leading parts in the annual Dramatic Club play. The breaks were certainly with R. Pierce, for she again won the Junior Essay Contest. Anna Seal won honorable mention. : : ; ■ : : : : .i .i .i .i : i ; : : ; ; ; J. Killefer did a splendid job of upholding 1938 tradition by being runner-up in the Spelling Contest. Many new names were added to the lists of active athletes, tapping typists, and melodious (?) musicians. Some of the studious students who received recog- nition were G. Balderston, A. Clayton, P. Colley, J. D Annunzio, P. Edwards, E. Sheffield, and K. Wharton. Another blank in the crystal-ball told us that our lady-friend gypsy wanted more cash. We complied with her requests and handed over more change. When the crystal had cleared again, we found the new class officers to be E. Buckwalten D. Gordy, B. Hoopes, and A. Cope. But what’s this? A new auditorium! The Seniors of 1938 were the first to use it, but they were more proud to hail M. Weiss, R. Cox, and B. Barry as winners in the Speaking Contest. Up- holding the tradition of 38; A. Clayton won the Girls Contest. W. Ronk edited the GARNET AND WHITE with the assistance of twenty-seven seniors as his staff members. When we saw many chairs in rows upon the stage and in the first J. Killefer, we knew she had won the Spelling Contest. No Prejudice was shown, and much Pride’ was displayed when the Dramatic Club play was a great success, largely because of the great performances of M. Weiss, W. Ronk, R. Pierce, L. Tripp, A. Cope, and R. Cox. Interspersed between these academic contests were pictures of athletic contests. The faces of H. Smith, L. Tompkins, T. Clark, W. Ronk, L. MacCarter, M. Weiss, and E. Buckwalter were very clear. The crystal ball showed also a musical lyre on which were written the names of W. Rowe, H. Sicoli, W. Byers, B. Lusher, J. Ford, B. Barry, N. Waltz, L. House, G. Balderston, Theodis Clark, R. Woodward, N. Cherry, R. Pierce, E. Sheffield, M. Harry, A. Seal, and P. Muzio for good work in band and orchestra. In the Senior Essay Contest first place went to Willard Ronk,- while Jane Killefer won second place. The Honor Students chosen to speak at Commence- ment were Anne Clayton, Phyllis Colley, Edith Sheffield, George Balderston, Andrew Cope, and Willard Ronk. Besides these traditional contests and activities that each class enters (but not always wins), the Class of ’38 will be remembered for some of the things for which it marked the beginning. It started the Year Book,- it furnished the material for the experiment of hour periods and supervised study; it even started the ship- wreck party”. With these scenes our retrospection was ended; we rather sadly left the dirty tent which had recalled to us so many pleasant things. If this senior class has performed these miracles in this past, you may expect anything from them in the future. Until we meet again in a little gypsy fortune teller’s tent, we leave you with many fond farewells. EDITH SHEFFIELD, ’38 BARBARA HOOPES, '38 W GARNET AND WHITE 41 PROPHE C. C. C. • GARNET AND WHITE At the regular meetings monthly of the world-famous Candid Camera Club, announcement was made of a grand contest, to begin immediately, of the best candid camera pictures of local celebrities talon by members of our club. The prize was an unusual one so, our enthusiasm having been immediately aroused, we proceeded to equip ourselves with cameras and films and hurried to the locality of Thirty-eightersville , where celebrities were sure to be found. As we ambled along the winding country road which led to the village, we passed rows of Rowers of exquisite beauty. These prize-winning beauties were owned and raised by Andrew P. Cope, a prosperous florist. A short distance ahead the sun shone on the sparkling red roof of the town's model farm, the care and ownership of which were skillfully managed by a gentleman farmer, Lee House. The beaming hostess, Miss Sharpless, smiled readily for us as she hurried to give us samples of the warm milk from the Crabtree cows. After this refreshment we excitedly made our way to the little town's thriving movie lot. An elaborate setting was being used as they filmed that picture of pictures, Wone With the Gind . with the glamorous and talented Jane Killefer portraying Harlett O'Scara and the world’s best box-office attraction, Marvin Weiss as Bett Rhutler. A wild-eyed and tousle-haired director paced before them giving instructions, then wearily sank into the chair labeled Director Ratchford . After clicking our own cameras, catching the performers unaware, we hurried away end accepted a ride on the hay-wagon of good-natured farmer Highley who took us to the outskirts of the town. Tempted by the delicious smells of pastry-baking, we snapped a picture of the proprietress of the town's large bakery—a domestic- ally-talented little lady, named Miss Powell. To our left we gazed upon an imrraculcte and beautiful hospital. Two world-famous women doctors, Martha Harry end Virginia Moore, were entering their cars as we clicked our cameras. On duty inside, technician Hoopes and head nurse Philips were conversing. The modernistic station and stream-lined trains of the familiar McClure and McGrogan Railroad Company next attracted our eyes. Inside the neat executive office capable secretaries, the Misses Landers and McNamee, became victims of our cameras. From behind the post of a street lamp we cleverly snapped a picture of the unsuspecting president of the Federal Reserve Bank—George Balderston. The cheerful entrance to the Orphans Home next appeared before us, and we chatted kindly with matron Petty, who willingly consented to be photographed. A beautifully-designed and constructed school building in the same district was reminiscent of our own and invited us to enter. The woman principal, Miss Sheffield, greeted us and took us on a tour of the rooms. The most progressive class was in mathematics under the guidance of Professor Crosby. Into the hustling-bustling business section of town to get some quick snaps, we hurried. Police headquarters under the supervision of Sergeant Lasko was our first stop, where we learned of the capture of the notorious Harry (alias Footbcll') Smith and his gun moll, glamorous Toots Oakes, whose pictures we snapped through the bars at a safe distance. Next— To the Chinese laundry where the amiable, grinning owner, Hong-Lee Cox, eager for business, warned us, No tickee, no washee ,—but a quick click of camera shutters left him shaking his fist and looking bewildered. Then through the windows of a quaint little shop we saw all kinds of pets which were being cared for and sold by the happy and prosperous little owner, T. Clark. To our surprise in this small town we next discovered a dating agency, which was very well and profitably controlled by a young and jolly Mr. Tompkins and his amiable secretary, Miss Friele. We stopped to restock our cameras with film and finished 42 just in time to photograph a long-haired, dreamy-eyed poet, a Mr. Jacques Suplee, as he sauntered along gazing into space. We jumped on the pavement just in time to prevent ourselves from snapping no more pictures as Robert Harman, the speed-demon of the runways, shot past us, leaving a cloud of dust. We learned that his speedy limousine was constructed on Dutt-Bilt lines with Farra wheels. In the town square a Boy Scout Jubilee was being held. We took a picture of United States Leader Murphy as he was introducing the guest speaker—Mr. Charles Dickens, leader of a world-wide peace movement and the town's greatest benefactor. We were cordially invited by an old friend, Miss M. E. Hall, to attend an afternoon tea, where we were promised more celebrities. Surely enough, our cameras never stopped grinding as Earl E. Buckwalter—mayor of the thriving little town—introduced the speaker—the entertaining and talented Miss Clayton. Whi|e waiting for the fashion show to begin, the gowns having been designed by Leila, we glanced around and caught a picture of the world's best-dressed woman —cMissShenk—and the over-worked ' Editor Ronk of the Naily Docal Lews, who was hurrying to New York to interview some United States Olympic champions —basketball queen, Miss Doris Thomson; swimming ace, W. Lenhard; and the ski-king, V. Bates. Thanking our hostess, we departed and hurried to the local College for Men. Upon entering the dean's office, to our surprise, we found a young woman dean, Miss Eroh, and her secretary, who has held the speed record in typing for the past ten years, Miss Colley. While leaving the campus, we took a snap of the saint-like figure of the Reverend Reed entering his little parish church. Evening had descended upon us with amazing rapidity, so we again filled our cameras and took the trusty little creatures to see the night spots. The dazzling, glittering liahts of Club '38 attracted us most, so we entered and were greeted by a Titian-haired, thoroughly likeable, and charming hostess—a Miss Anderson. Supplying the soothing, lulling notes of swing were Bill Lusher and his Syn- copated Swingsters . The announcer, a diminutive personality, Henri Sicoli, told the audience that General Webb would tear-it-down” on the drums while Barry and Lusher accompanied him in the groove. We burnt up our films and cameras in that bit of hot snapping! ! Next we were awed by the charm and grace of the stage and screen star, the whirlwind pianist, Miss Ruth Pierce. The unique dancing of the Carson and Ward team was a commendable snap, and the crooning of Bing Hetherington transported us to dreamland. A hill-billy band under the direction of Zeke Rowe furnished the fun. We later learned that the entire arrangement of the program was in the capable hands of Jack Johnson, who was boardina a train later to join Beniamin Goodman and Band, for whom he would devote nis life as an arranger of killer-dillers, etc. We considered the entire day well spent as we stumbled into a Sager cab, driven by a very safe driver, T. Supplee. A hobo walked along, slowly, whistling to himself. We were informed by our driver that he is the world's most cultured and best-loved tramp, Barili. The moon was just coming over the hill as we passed the Dude Ranch of Strode, Vincent, and Clark. Everything was bathed in a light, yellow glow,- and the very figure of the tramp as he walked toward the hills seemed to be silhouetted on that moon. We had our pictures, and our candid cameras were shut for the night; but those interesting snaps from Thirty-eightersville would go down in our memories for a long, long while. DOROTHY GORDY, '38 ANNA SNYDER, '38 • CENSUS • CHARACTERISTIC COGNOMEN Jack Alford Ruth Anderson Jack Aspinall Helen Babb.......... Aubrey Baker George Balderston, Jr. Hector Barili Jean Barili......... William Barry ...... Vernon Bates ....... Walter Bevan ....... Herbert Biddle Francis Black Franklyn V. Bostelle Edna Boyd Ruth Boyd........... Mary Ellen Brooks. Ruth W. Brooks Arthur Brown James Brown Mildred Brown Earl Buckwalter...... Wm. Byers Mary Carson Mary Cataldi Mary Chamberlain Helen Charsha Madeline Cherry Norman Cherry Edith Clark Theodis Clark Townsend Clark Anne Clayton Adrienne Closson Phyllis Colley Andrew P. Cope Ralph Cox John Crabtree Jilda Crescentini Charles Crocker James Crosby Leonard Cummins CHOICE CHATTER . Do you mean it? . Fine thing! . Surprise! . I hopa, hopa, hope What do you think? . Judas Priest! . Shet up! . Let's work! . Hi, Slugger! . Well, I II be d’a’a’arn! You can’t lick all 3 of us! . Solid! . You want I should tell you? Yes, indeed! Getting hipped Let’s dance! I bet it’s rare! How’s you all doing! What sa? Hi, Jake! No kiddin! Isn’t that a dog? Ain’t that a whip! What was I going to say? Am I late? Or do you? Shall I tell you? I don’t know! My goodness! Yeah, man! ! Oh boy, was he told! (censored) What? ? Oh, yeah! Urn scat! I wouldn’t know Great balls o’ fire! I don’t believe it! ! Shucks, what’ll I do? Don’t worry! There’s a reason! Monkeys is craziest peoples CAPTIVATING CAPER Loafing at Preftakes Dancing Drawing Collecting trinkets Tearing radios apart Making paper birds Sleep Working Taking care of Bill Lusher Driving carefully Painting Collecting stamps Listening to wisecracks 'Necking Basketball at Lincoln Tennis Wrong work in right place Inquisitiveness Football Salesmanship Being faithful to Bill Be a good Republican Sax-playing Laughing Dancing Erasing Stamp collecting Procrastination Translating Latin for Sophs. Laughing Working Asking for the car Driving Writing letters Dancing Sharpening lawn mowers Studying Arguing Losing buttons Sleep Correcting teachers Watching others work COMPETITIVE CHOICE CONSUMMATION CINEMA STAR Be a successful lawyer Errol Flynn Fly a Beechcroft plane Ben Blue Get a home run Ritz Bros. Become private secretary Errol Flynn To chew gum not like a cow Ginger Rogers Electrical engineer Donald Duck Mechanical engineer Clark Gable Succeed in life Clark Gable Be a good doctor Franciska Goal Be a millionaire Errol Flynn Be a second Walt Disney Gary Cooper Be a restaurant owner Paul Muni Be successful Pat O’Brien Opera singer Gary Cooper Nursing Bette Davis Somebody’s stenog Gary Cooper Nursing Clark Gable Aviatrix Errol Flynn Good machinist Gary Cooper Psychologist in institution Gary Cooper Homemaker Don Ameche Stamp collecting Gary Cooper Grow a mustache Charlie McCarthy Music teacher Errol Flynn Dance team Joan Crawford Travel Nelson Eddy Air hostess Bette Davis Become a nurse Gary Cooper Be a jockey—training horses Tyrone Power Authority on gardens Gary Cooper Be a successful minister Paul Robinson Go to college Jonald Duck Dietician 5aul Muni Home economics teacher Errol Flynn Private secretary Tyrone Power Be a mechanical engineer Joe E. Brown Big Business man Charlie McCarthy Newsreel cameraman Errol Flynn Famous hair stylist Spencer Tracy Doctor Clark Gable Political expert Jorothy Lamour Architect Clark Gable CENSUS—Continued CHARACTERISTIC COGNOMEN Lydia Daiuta...... Bertha Dallen Jean D’Annunzio Alice May Davis. . Elizabeth Derry.... Charles Dickens . . . Wilfred Dunne . . Robert Dutt ...... Pauline Edwards. . . Joyce Eroh ....... Ida Fabe.......... Louis Farra....... Dorothy Folchman Jack Ford ........ Anne Belle Friele Betty Gawthrop . . . Sara Getty........ Betty Gibbons..... Nellie Gibson..... Beatrice Ginsberg. . Dorothy Gordy.... Doris Guiney...... Wm. Gunkle. . Phyllis Gushee .... Mary Ellen Hall James Harmon . . . Robert Harmon.... Martha Harry...... Lee House......... Robert Hetherington Robert Highly .... Anna Marie Hill. . Mary Hill Wm. Hill. Barbara Hoopes . . Alberta Jackson. .. Lewis Jackson..... Robert Jarrett.... Jack Johnson....... Jane Killefer...... Madeleine Lack .. Francis Laird ..... CHOICE CHATTER On, my heavens! My, oh my, oh my! I've a good joke to tell Hey! ! Oh, phooey! Stuff and nonsense! Hey, Butch! Sweetie! Is that so! Shall I tell her? So what? Not much! My gosh! Don't get technical Oh, boy! YouVe ignorant Shucks! I’ll say! Oh, heck! Oh, my! Isn't that awful! So what of it! When do we eat ? Does anyone have the homework? No! I guess so Don’t let it bother you Indubitably! Gentlemen! ! Aw! Have your arithmetic done? Woo! Woo! Oh, my! Ha! Ha! That’s silly! For Pete’s sake! Hi— I’ll bring it in tomorrow Stop it. I love it! Isn’t that cataclysmic! I don’t get it Shucks, mother, I can’t dance! CAPTIVATING CAPER Chewing gum hard Collecting pictures Making new friends Flowers Being late Tiddly winks Camera fiend Collecting pictures Horseback riding Horseback riding Combing hair Aviation Procrastinating Playing and enjoying music Dancing Always on the go Blushing Movies Winks when laughing Swimming Fishing without a hook Collecting letters Golf Fishing (?) Being dense Sports Hitch-hiking (to Downingtown) Laughing and eating Scratching his head Music Driving automobiles Chewing gum Collecting cosmetics Model airplanes Chewing gum Carrying tons of books Drawing ballet scenes Saving menu cards A one-man band Growing claws for feline reasons Giggling Fox nuntina COMPETITIVE CONSUMMATION Study music Be a social worker Somebody’s stenog Typist Teach kiddies Metallurgist Chief chemist Travel Nurse Feel pepoy Be an office girl Pilot Be a home economics teacher Be a sea captain Secretary (private) Be a successful secretary Drive a motorcycle Be an aviatrix To travel To travel Run an old maids’ home Be an air hostess P. R. R. Children’s specialist To enjoy life Chemist Sell Philcos Be a good doctor President of the United States Musician Become an aviator Be Robert Taylor's secretary Hair-dresser Own a Plymouth Nurse Own a dress shoppe Be a good doctor To finish bookkeeping Be a second Benny Goodman Beach comber on South Sea Isle Clip Hitler’s mustache Train horses CHOICE CINEMA STA'R Steppin’ Fetchit Gladys George Bing Crosby Katherine Hepburn Jane Withers Fred Astaire Snow White Jean Parker Nelson Eddy Wayne Morris Ruby Keeler Mae West Fred Astaire Charlie McCarthy Wayne Morris Sonja Henie Sonia Henie Melvyn Douglas Bette Davis Kenny Baker Ritz Bros. Eleanor Powell Clark Gable Wayne Morris Sonja Henie Deanna Durbin Madeline Carroll Danielle Darrieux Paul Muni Spencer Tracy Fred Astaire Sonja Henie Jeanette MacDonald Clark Gable Cnarles Boyer William Powell Jon Hall Wayne Morris Donald Duck Carole Lombard Popeye Steooin’ Fetchit CENSUS—Continued CHARACTERISTIC COGNOMEN CHOICE CHATTER CAPTIVATING CAPER COMPETITIVE CONSUMMATION CHOICE CINEMA STAR Dorothy Landers Oh, my! Swimming Private secretary Henry Fonda Oscar Lasko Quiet, Lasko! To displease people Never be hasty or content Frrol Flynn Wm. Lenhard Git outa here! Model railroad Railroading Spencer Tracy Betty Ludwick Why, daddy! Dancing Private secretary Jon Hall Leah Ludwick Take your time! Hiking Typist Alice Faye Wm. Lusher All right, boys, let’s swing it! Playing ‘ hot trumpet” Federal Bureau of Investigation Franciska Goal Betty Jane MacName' . . . Remember me? ? That giggle Dress designer Jon Hall Raymond McBride That’s right yep! Stamp collecting U. S. Postal clerk Shirley Temple Wm. McClure Everything’s Jake! Hiking Work on R. R. R. Gary Cooper James McDonnell What did you say? Sleeping Good baseball player June Travis Wm. J. McGrogan Have you read the book by Dr. —! Discussing medicine Surgeon Kenny Baker Richard Margerum Honest, 1 will! Sleepin’ Keep track of books Warner Baxter Pearl Martin ... So what! Running silk stockings A cheerful nurse Simon Simone Dorothy Millburno YouVe kidding me! Annoying people Hairdresser Louise Beavers Robert Milbourne Solid back Sleeping Be a success Loony Tunes Virginia Moore Darn right! Being late Laboratory technician Gary Cooper Lucy Bernice Morri; Kill yourself Reading Artist Joan Crawford Everett F. Morrow Let’s pitch a little woo! Necking Riding Charlie McCarthy Robert Murphy Darn it! Playing a guitar Be a success Ned Sparks Ruth Murphy That isn’t funny Reading Telephone operator Spencer Tracy Pauline Muzio Confound it! ! Playing a fiddle Private secretary Nelson Eddy Jean Oakes Oh. mother! ! Blushing Teaching Latin Nelson Eddy Helen Ogborn Don’t answer that question Reading Be a librarian Paul Muni Paul Otter That’s quite all right Bee keeping Farmer Clark Gable Dora Perlman Well, I’ll be—! Have a wonderful time Doctor Paul Muni Janetta Mary Petty Good morning Chewing gum Schiaperelli 2nd Gary Cooper Hope Phenneger Fiddlesticks! Swimming Teaching Kentucky mountaineers Charles Boyer Elizabeth Philips Good heavens! Dogs Nurse Ronald Colman Ruth Pierce Heavens! Forgetting a handkerchief Play a mouth organ Paul Muni Marion Powell Ho! Walking in the rain A good dietician Gary Cooper Mary Price You’ll need a lawyer! Art Complete independence Katherine Hepburn Jack Pyle Is that right? ! Drawing Donald Duck Commercial artist Donald Duck Viola Raschiatore Do 1 owe you something? Dancing Have a beauty shop Wayne Morris Don Ratchford Ooh, boom! Cinnamun bun Newspaper reporter Paul Muni Robert Reed (censored) Trying to be an athlete Professional baseball Errol Flynn Jack Regester It could be! Keep his tootsies” warm Automobile magnate June Lang Lola Reynolds Why? Always on time Dietician Grumpy Philip Rodenboh Sour dog Racing Machinist Robert Taylor Willard Ronk What’s good about it? Writing lousy lyrics to Foof Make the Rice-Runyon duo a trio Gary Cooper Willis Rowe That’s what 1 like Curly hair Employee of Bell Telephone Co. Robert Taylor Betty Rubinstein Why?? Cooking Dietician Gary Cooper Mary Lloyd Sager Her did! Spending money Graduate Grumpy CHARACTERISTIC COGNOMEN CHOICE CHATTER Gilbert Scott....... Miriam Scott Anna Seal........... Mary Eva Sharpless. Edith Sheffield . Dorothy Shenk....... Henry Sicoli........ Blanche Singer...... Harry Smith......... Anna Snyder......... Jeanette Sorensen. . . Ruth Stallard..... Rose Stancato....... Havard Stewart Ann Strickland Marjorie B. Strode Jack Suplee......... Ted Supplee......... Catherine Syphard Leila Tripp......... Charles Taylor...... Doris Thomson....... Everett R. Tinder. . . . Levis Tompkins Alberta Twaddell Elizabeth Vincent John Vincent ....... Mary Jane Ward Catherine Weaver . . Joseph S. Webb, Jr.. Harold Weinberg . . Marvin Weiss........ Sara West Esther Wharton Katherine Wharton. . Andrew B. White, III Virginia Williamson Leon Woodward . . . Raymond Woodward .....I don’t know! .....Me, too! .....Now wouldn’t that jar your mother preserves? .....I’m afraid so .....I wouldn’t be fer knowing! .....I don’t know .....Cheese and crackers! .....Ach, talak! .....Shucks, tweren't nothing! .....Aw, go on! .....I wish you’d quit! .....Whoa! .....Honest to John! .....What do you think? .....Don’t be so dumb! .....Why? .....I’m going to start to study .....I’ll see you tonight .....Oh, gosh! .....My, oh my! .....lam tired .....(It varies) .....Hi, Gang! .....Hm, —not bad! .....You vont to know? .....Hi, ya! ..... I reckon so .....Want to hear a good joke? ? .....e-e-e-e-e-e-k! .....Get hot or go home! .....Whoah! .....Holy smell! .....I was afraid of that .....I dare you! .....Well, now, I believe— .....O, for heaven’s sake! .... I don’t like that. .... Oh, gosh, I don’t know! .... Hey! You know what? CENSUS—Continued CAPTIVATING CAPER COMPETITIVE CONSUMMATION Hunting of all kinds Agriculturist Dancing Graduate Biting her finger-nails Teacher of languages CHOICE CINEMA STAR Joe E. Brown Robert Taylor George Arliss Dancing Enk-enk-enk-enk (said rapidly) Sailing and fishing Loud sweaters Slamming swing Getting in trouble Winking with two eyes Waiting for Friday night; Red cheeks Dancing Yawning Trying to pass speed test Doodling Living at Preftakes Monkeying with radio Driving automobile Swing high or low Skating Baking cakes Sleeping in the sun Participating in sports Paint Sketching in classes Limousine-driving Dancing Just smilin’ and winkin’ Hot jam session on the drums Getting out of work Sleepin’ and drivin’ Roller-skating Typing Keeping quiet Being in a hurry Manicure nails Collectieg arrowheads Drumming Have lessons done Graduate from Cornell Be able to do algebra Master shorthand Radio announcer Successful business man Be rich Own a beauty shoppe Commercial teacher Be a beautician Forester Manicure Hepburn’s nails To be a solo ballet dancer Stay a bachelor Radio operator on Queen Mary Travel Ship’s hostess To get married Become a second ’’Merc”. Forest ranger Theatre manager Be an artist Be an artist Soil tiller Private secretary Follow artistic career Be King of Swing’’ Mechanic Act dumb and still be smart Be a Sonja Henie on skates Radio singer Be everyone’s friend Get a job Dance like Jesse Matthews Be a success Be an undertaker Myrna Loy Dopey Dwarf Kenny Baker Snow White Charles Boyer Cary Grant Paul Muni Jon Hall Loretta Young Paul Muni Gary Cooper Nelson Eddy Katherine Hepburn Donald Duck Deanna Durbin Kenny Baker Tyrone Power Sonja Henie Cary Grant Gary Cooper William Powell 'Charley McCarthy Jean Arthur Soencer Tracy Gary Cooper Dopey Gene Kruoa Charlie McCarthy Donald Duck Wayne Morris Fred MacMurray Greta Garbo Loretta Young Tyrone Power W. C. Fields Gene Krupa ftWfc. '38 BABY SNAPS 48 r=3 J • J J 1 • DAY-DREAMS OF A SENK OR 1 September 8—Hang on to your hats, 'cause here we go again! J November 6—The farmers are swingin in the corn”. 1 November 25—Don t eat too much, or you ’ll be—sorry! December 3—Flash! A boy gets the last word! Nice going, Marvin! J December 25—Merry Christmas—and what a merry Christmas vacation! 7 January 3—Back to the grind, and it’s '38 at last! J January 14—All women can talk, but Anne s the best! i January 15—The hockey girls score with their dance. ) I January 22—Seniors and Juniors dance their cares (?) away. j March 4 and 5—The audience lets Pride and Prejudice” get the best of them! 7 March 18—Spelling contest, and was the audience spall-bound! J March 19—The Shipwreck Dance left a lot of people with that washed up' 7 feeling! J April 29—Senior classrooms look more like nurseries—Mama! j May 6— The Blue Teapot” gives out! Well done, Senior Thespians! r1 May 7—Spring Frolic—and that’s not all! J May 27—The beginning of the end—last chapel program. 7 June 1—If only we’d studied harder for these exams! ! ! J June 8—Even the ants liked this Dramatic Club picnic! i 1 June 14—Our dinner-dance! Let’s eat, drink, and bejnerry! ! June 16—Here we come, you lucky people GARNET JANE KILLEFER, ’38 AND ; WH ITE ; 49 7 8 CLASS WILL • GARNET AND Wh ITE We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight of the West Chester High Scnool, being of unquestionably sound mind and body, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to the school as a whole the well-known energy and pep of the Class of 1938 with the hope that it will carry W. C. H. S. to new heights of accomplishment and glory during the coming year. We hereby bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine the following: 1. The privilege and convenience of using the first floor rooms as attendance rooms. We hope that you will be as kind and considerate of our dearly beloved teachers as we have been. 2. The right to “act natural on one day a year—Baby Day. 3. The honor of using the senior steps if you haven’t already confiscated that honor. 4. The dignity and the sedateness that naturally come with being seniors. 5. The never to-be-forgotten pleasure (?) of studying Burke’s “Screech on Conciliation” and “Macbeth”. 6. The privilege of introducing to the school a new fad, such as the lately-deceased “beer jacket” facL 7. Our books which we reluctantly leave in trust for the class until September. 8. An extra measure of school spirit and loyalty to enable them to finish the last lap of the high school race. 9. Several of the generous members of our class wish to will some of their cherished talents and possessions to a few of the worthy members of the Class of 39: 1. Jack Regester’s old cars to anyone who wants the contraptions. 2. Jack Johnson’s Ford car and Benny Goodman enthusiasm to Joe Harvey. 3. Bill McClure’s free railroad pass to anyone who can open a window on a train without getting up. 4. Bob Harmon’s and Jack Alford’s speed-king driving to Bob Carter. 5. Dorothy Gordy’s ability to talk without stopping for breath even while eating to Hazel Anders. 6. Henry Sicoli’s rhythmic bass-biol slapping to Elinor Zimmerman. 7. Anne Clayton’s A’s and A-f’s to Virginia Wynn. 8. Bob Reed’s shoes to anyone who has large enough feet to fill them. 9. Jane Killefer's personal, well-used booklet on “How to Drive Safely” to Frances Moffett. 10. Don Ratchford’s excellent one-arm driving experience to “Bucket” Speer. 11. Ruth Anderson's ability to sleep through the loudest classroom discussion without being disturbed to Tom Miles. 12. Willard Ronk’s job as two-fisted, hard-working editor to anyone who can read the world’s worst writing and get a decent, printable article out of it. 13. Lee House’s graciousness to the ladies at dances to George Hoge. 14. Edith Sheffield’s chauffeuring job to anyone who can “pile them in . To the faculty we extend best wishes for a speedy recovery from the year's grind. Delivered under the seal of this Class on this 16th day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight. EARL BUCKWALTER, President Witnesses: Class of 1938 Jack Johnson, Jr. Dorothy Gordy k • ALMA MATER Words and Music by SAM BARBER,'26 1. West Chester High, to thee our Al-m Ma - ter, Prais-es we sing, and 2. So may we strive, that when Life's dawn is past, Mind ful of thee, and GARNET AND WHITE 51 GARNET AND WHITE President—Joseph Harvey Vice-President—Arthur Hall Secretary—Barbara Durrick Treasurer—Doris Woodward Athletics, speaking, dramatics, music, scholarship, and club activities— not one of these is without junior participation and leadership. The foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, and gym team records display the names of athletic junior boys. Not to be outdone, the girls excelled in cheerleading; several played varsity hockey and basketball, and honor team volleybail. Eleven juniors held important positions on the GARNET AND WHITE staff. Warner Durnall won special commendation in the Boys’ Speaking Contest, while third prize and honorable mention were awarded to Elinor Zimmer- man and Virginia Wynn in the Girls’ Speaking Contest. In leadership a number of juniors held important offices in the Cooperative Council and in various clubs. Ten juniors helped to make a great success of Pride and Prejudice . The band, orchestra, and chorus numbered many musical Thirty-niners on their rolls. The Wedding, a production by seven junior members of Dramatic Club, was enjoyed by all. The Class of 1939 challenges the Classes of 1938 and 1940. VIRGINIA WYNN, ’39 President—Reed Knox Secreta —Helen Markley Vice-President—Dorothy Knauer Treasurer—Joseph Entriken An old expression is green sophomores ’, but it certainly has not applied to the Class of 1940. We started the year with a bang , and we’ve been tremendously active ever since. Several students wore out- standing in sports, among them Anna Dallen, Irma Izzi, Webster Moriarta, Charlotte Sheffer, and Clifford Court. On the other hand, numerous members participated in feats of scholarship. Charles Middleton was the only sophomore boy in the Boys' Speaking Contest, but there were five girls in the Girls Contest and Ann Sheffield won second place. In the Spelling Contest Maureen Sharpless was runner-up. The successful Dramatic Club production, Pride and Prejudice , was not without sophomores in the cast. Dorothy Knauer and Willard Lutz filled very prominent parts. There were representatives of the class in every organization possible—chorus, orchestra, band, cooperative council, clubs, sports, dramatics, and the never-to-be-forgotten essay contest. Green sophomores ? — I leave that to your judgment. BEVERLY FIELD, '40 GARNET AND WHITE n • MACHINE SHOP li « 1 ( GARNET AND WHITE i Arthur Brown Hector Bari I i Jean Bari I i Robert Dutt Louis Farra Robert Hetherington William Lenhard Paul Otter Philip Rodenboh Harold Weinberg The members of the senior class, with the able instruction of Mr. Gland- ing, have in some measure succeeded in filling the vacancy left by their predecessors. The work accomplished during the past year has consisted of assisting with the scenery for school plays, and the construction of a drill press, a power saw, and numerous articles of wrought iron art work. We realize with regret that our days in high school are rapidly drawing to a close. We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks for the consideration and kindness extended to us by our teachers and fellow students. We, in return,shall strive to uphold the traditional honor of the West Chester High School. JEAN BARILI, '38 • WOOD SHOP Leonard Cummins William Hill Under the supervision of our shop teachers, Mr. Hallowell, Mr. Musseliran, and Mr. Zearfoss, it has been possible to accomplish many things during the past year. The most important project in the senior year is the construction of a house. Because of limited time the house has not been entirely completed, but the details of this project have given us a general idea of the construction of a house. The senior woodshop class is the smallest class that the shops have had for many years. In Grade IX there were about twenty-five members in the class. Now that we have reached our senior year we have only two members left. We hope that the Class of '39 will be as successful as we have been. May they find pleasure and experience in their work. LEONARD CUMMINS, '38 I) GARNET AND WHITE 59 • ORCHESTRA GARNET AND WHITE President—Henry Sicoli Secretary—William Byers Vice-President—Edwin Moore Librarian—Ruth Pierce Our orchestra of thirty-five members, has capably taken care of all the demands made by our school activities this year. The motto seems to be— Play not only music, but appropriate music”, for the Junior High School play, as well as the Senior High play, was given a background by the music. After our appearance in chapel, the orchestra furnished music for perhaps one of the most beautiful performances given—the Christ Story. Commencement night was the last and most important appear- ance, and the effort put forth all year made the last performance one of the best. Next year's orchestra has something to work fori RUTH PIERCE, '38 • BAND Director—Mr. Joseph Hanselmon Librarian—Richard Kerwin . Drum Major—John Lewis The band has had a very successful season this year. The members put forth their best efforts and the results were very good. Every football game—home and away—saw the band out; and I am sure that everyone will agree that no other high school band could compare. The band even played for one college game. During the year the band played for parades on Armistice Day and Memorial Day. If you saw the Fame Fire Co. parade, you know that our band was right out in front. For concert season several new members were added to fill out the instrumentation. Through the efforts of Mr. Hanselman and the cooperation of the band members, a program of various types of music was prepared for the annual concert. GEORGE BALDERSTON, JR., '38 GARNET AND WHITE • CHORUS President Willis Rowe Secretary—Marion Powell Vice-President—Jack Speer Librarian—Edith Sheffield This year, our chorus of fifty-six presented a Nativity play at Christmas which was beautiful and stirring. That performance was followed by participation in the Chester County Music Festival, the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania, the Chorus and Orchestra Concert in our own auditorium, and the Commence- ment Exercises. Talent, cooperation, and leadership have made possible the varied program, and the Chorus truly deserves the high praise which has been earned by hard work throughout the year. MARION POWELL, '38 GARNET AND WHITE CLUBS • SCIENCE CLUB • President—Earl Buckwalter Secretary—Martha Harry Vice-President—George Balderston Ass t Secretary—Lianne Lytell Treasurer—Andrew Cope The first meeting held was for the purpose of organizing the club. The later meetings, of which there were four, were for entertainment as well as educational advancement. During the year we heard a number of speakers who are distinguished in the field of science, Dr. Patterson of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science spoke on Bacteriology in Indus- try . Mr. Francis Glenner gave us a glimpse into the Romance of Radium . Mr. William Stoneback of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy told us in an exceedingly interesting way all about Crime Detection”. We feel that the meetings of the club were very profitable and enjoyable. ANDREW P. COPE, '38 GARNET AND WHITE ) • HISTORY CLUB President—Earl Buckwclter Executive Committee: Vice-President—Dorothy Gordy Pauline Edwards Secretary—Doris Woodward Ellen Head George Balderston A very successful series of programs centering around the lives of prominent men in America today characterized the activities of the History Club this year. The first meeting varied in a discussion of the situation in the Far East. Throughout the meetings the club members were made acquainted with eleven comparatively un- known yet important men by means of speeches delivered by individuals in the club. Alaska, Sahara Desert, and Yosemite Park were portrayed by moving pictures at various times. The final program was one of novel entertainment yet educational value. It was a Professor Quiz’’ program. The contestants were chosen by lot and the Professor was impersonated by Earl Buckwalter. The purpose of the meetings of History Club is to educate through enjoyment. ANNE CLAYTON, '38 GARNET AND WHITE President—Anne Clayton Secretary—Lola Reynolds Vice-President—Elinor Zimmerman Reporter—Lianne Lytell Thi s year the Junior-Senior French Club, under the supervision of Miss Miller, has been both instructive and entertaining. The Christmas program which consisted of a story entitled Saint Nicholas was unusually interesting. Each person partici- pating read his part in French and then interpreted it in his own words. At the February meeting, part of the group worked a French cross-word puzzle, while the remainder played French Bingo. Prizes were awarded to the winners. Mr. Howard Troutman, who has traveled extensively through- out Europe, was our guest speaker at the meeting in April. His talk included exciting personal experiences and information con- cerning the customs and government of Egypt, Germany, and France. The members of the club feel that its accomplishments have been very enjoyable and beneficial. BLANCHE SINGER, '38 GARNET AND WHITE FRENCH CLUB • GARNET AND WHITE • COMMERCIAL CLUB President—Andrew White Secretary—LaVerne Clayton Vice-President—Betty Baldwin Treasurer—Betty MacNamee Program Committee—Phyllis Colley The Commercial Club has had a successful year, from the standpoint of membership and of programs. We now number sixty-three as compared with twenty at the close of school last year. Our programs this year have been most educational as well as entertaining. We were delighted with the talk that Mr. Howard Troutman gave us about his trip to Palestine. We had a spelling bee to test our spelling ability when we face our future employers. We also had two Professor Quiz meetings to find out just how much we knew about the world around us. Our final program was a farewell to the seniors. Each year we look forward to our annual picnic, because all of us have such a good time. May the Commercial Club continue to improve and gain importance in school activities. PHYLLIS COLLEY, '38 President Willard Ronk Secretary—Dorothy Gordy Vice-President—Barbara Hoopes Treasurer—Harry Smith In the fall of ’37 members of the Dramatic Club, short and tall, dark and fair, plain and beautiful, sat quietly, patiently, yet eageriy awaiting their turns to give an impersonation, a skit, or a pantomime on the stage. The occasion? Try-outs” for the annual play! On March 4 and 5, after weeks of earnest and sincere effort, a capable cast, assisted by competent committees from the club and backed by a loyal school who put over” the sale of tickets, produced another hit , Pride and Prejudice”, dramatized by Helen Jerome. In the spring Grade X, XI, and XII members of the club delight- ed school audiences with three one-act plays: Station yyyy , The Wedding , and The Blue Teapot”, respectively. And, last but not least, on June 8 the club enjoyed to the full its annual picnic outing. DOROTHy GORDy, '38 GARNET AND WHITE DRAMATIC CLUB • COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 1st Semester Willard Ronk Edith Sheffield Ruth Saylor President Vice-President Secretary 2nd Semester Earl Buckwalter Ruth Anderson Nancy Jefferis The Cooperative Council of the West Chester Senior High School has successfully completed another year under the competent leadership of Willard Ronk and Earl Buckwalter. One of the first steps the Council took was to send representatives of the West Chester school to visit other schools. After several lengthy dis- cussions, the Council decided that the honor point system had outlived its usefulness and voted to have it discontinued. Through the efforts of the Council, bells have been installed in the new building, traffic conditions in the halls have been improved, and several successful parties have been held. RUTH SAYLOR, '39 NANCY JEFFERIS, '39 GARNET AND WHITE S. P. Q. R. XII Consul—Catherine Weaver XI Consul—Virginia Wynn LIBRARY CLUB President—Blanche Singer Vice-President—Elizabeth Philips Secretary—Mary Price GERMAN CLUB SARA C. EVANS SPEAKING CONTEST D. WEBSTER MEREDITH SPEAKING CONTEST ATHLETICS i T i L t r, l l l r I 72 • FOOTBALL Manager. .. . Jack Regcster, '38 Ccach • • Harold 1. Zimmerman West Chester .... 6 North Coventry ... 7 West Chester . . . .45 Newark ... 0 West Chester .... 7 Phoenixville ... 9 West Chester .... 7 Downingtown ...18 West Chester .... 6 Pottstown .. .12 West Chester .... 0 Coatesville ... 0 West Chester .... 0 Media .. .12 West Chester .... 2 Haverford ... 2 West Chester .... 0 Berwyn .. .12 Totals ....73 Totals .. .72 Won—1 Tied—2 Lost—6 GARNET AND WHITE CROSS COUNTRY • Captain . . . Earl Buckwalter, '38 Manager Oscar Lasko, '38 Coach . Russell Urich West Chester. . . is Ridley Park . .45 West Chester. . . 16 S. T. C. Freshmen . . .51 West Chester. . . 22 Lansdale . ..36 ' West Chester. . 15 Ridley Township . . .45 i West Chester. . 18 Chester . . .39 West Chester. . 37 Upper Darby .. .19 West Chester. . . 47 Norristown .. .21 i Totals 170 Totals ..256 ;; Won—5 Lost—2 ii Suburban Championship—West Chester third. 1! •Perfect score. Lowest score wins n Cross Country. GARNET AND WHITE � GARNET AND WHITE • BASKETBALL Manager........Lewis Farra, '38 Coach........Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester...............16 West Chester...............23 West Chester...............20 West Chester...............17 West Chester...............19 West Chester...............30 West Chester...............27 West Chester...............15 West Chester...............23 West Chester...............16 West Chester...............22 West Chester...............29 West Chester...............15 West Chester...............33 West Chester...............18 West Chester...............25 West Chester...............25 Totals...............373 Won-3 North Coventry...........18 Eddystone................34 Du Pont (Wilmington).....19 Berwyn...................33 Conshohocken.............16 Downingtown .............20 Phoenixville.............42 Coatesville..............24 Pottstown................38 Berwyn...................31 Du Pont..................28 Downingtown .............30 Conshohocken.............28 Coatesville..............44 Phoenixville.............21 Glen Nor.................46 Pottstown................45 Totals..............517 —Lostl 4 SWIMMING Manager..........................Harry Bortsalas, '38 Coach....................................Russell Urich West Chester 14 Pierre S. Du Pont... . 52 West Chester 42 Abington 24 West Chester 46 Eddystone 20 West Chester 35 Upper Darby 31 West Chester 36 Haverford 30 West Chester 20 Coatesville 46 West Chester 46 Westtown 20 West Chester 16 Norristown 50 West Chester 31 Westtown 35 Totals 286 Totals .... 308 District No. 1 Championships Relay Team: First in District, Third in Regional Won 5 Lost—4 GARNET AND WHITE • BASEBALL Coach .... WestChester.............. 1 WestChester.............. 7 West Chester.............12 West Chester............. 4 West Chester............. 0 West Chester............. 5 West Chester.............18 WestChester.............. 3 West Chester............. 3 West Chester............. 2 WestChester.............. 9 WestChester.............. 1 West Chester............ West Chester............ Totals... Won— Elmer Haupt Westtown................. 3 Downingtown ............. 3 Berwyn...................13 Phoenixville............. 3 Pottstown................11 Coatesville.............. 7 Conshohocken............. 7 Unionville............... 6 Downingtown .............13 Berwyn................... 9 Phoenixville............. 6 Pottstown................ 4 Coatesville............. Conshohocken............ Totals......... Lost--- GARNET AND WHITE TRACK • Manager.................Lewis Farra, ’38 Coach..................Harold I. Zimmerman Chester County Relays—West Chester tie for first with Coatesville Penn Relays: Friday—3rd in Mile Relay Saturday—3rd in Mile Relay West Chester............68 Haverford..............40 West Chester............61 Wilmington..............47 Chester County Championships—West Chester won WestChester.............47 Coatesville.............73 District 1 Meet— West Chester................... Downingtown............. State Championships Atlantic City Relays Suburban Championships GARNET AND WHITE GARNET AND WHITE 80 • HOCKEY Captain................Ruth Anderson, '38 Manager................Dorothy Gordy, '38 Coach................Miss Mercea E. Miller West Chester 2 North Coventry 0 West Chester 1 Berwyn 4 West Chester 2 Media 1 West Chester 2 Springfield 1 West Chester 6 Phoenixville 1 West Chester 0 Alex. 1. Du Pont 3 West Chester 0 Glen-Nor 1 West Chester 2 Downingtown 0 Totals 15 Totals 11 Won—5 Tied—0 Lost—3 Number of girls who participated—59 BASKETBALL [ Dorothy Gordy, '38 Managers.................... Edith Clayton, '39 Irma Fry, ’40 Coach......................Miss Mercea E. Miller Varsity Team Captain........................Doris Thomson, '38 Doris Thomson Catherine Weaver Virginia Maore Anna Snyjer Ruth Anderson Ruth Boyd Marion Powell Virginia Wynn Jane Killefer Eleanor McCool Marjorie Strode Barbara Durrick Varsity Games West Chester................27 Avon-Grove...................20 WestChester.................21 Downingtown..................15 Honor Teams H° °l It A’’ Honor Team B Ruth Anderson (Captain) Doris Thomson (Captain) Marjone Strode Virginia Maore Virginia Wynn Jane Killefer Ruth Saylor Marion Powell Anna Dallen Eleanor McCool Catherine Weaver Edna Taylor A ° Snyder Virginia Aspinall Barbara Durrick Laura Irons Mary Lewis Irma |z,j Ruth Boyd Class Captains Doris Thomson, '38 Eleanor McCool, '39 Anna Dallen, '40 Number oF girls who participated—80 GARNET AND WHITE VOLLEY BALL Anne Clayton ’38 Managers.................- Betty Conner, 39 Beverly Field, '40 Coach.................Miss Mercea E. Miller Garnet Team Anna Snyder (Captain) Catherine Weaver Marion Powell Anna Worthington Mildred Hoopes Constance Hill Eleanor McCool Virginia Aspinall Charlotte Sheffer :dith Sheffield, ’38 nna Snyder, ’38 White Team Edith Sheffield (Captain) Doris Thomson Marjorie Strode Alberta Jackson Ann Strickland Virginia Wynn Laura Irons Barbara Durrick Virginia Ryan Mary Lewis Irma Izzi Class Captains Barbara Durrick, '39 Virginia Ryan, ’39 Mary Lewis, ’40 Irma lizzi, ’40 Charlotte Sheffer, ’40 Number of girls who participated—110 GARNET AND WHITE AWARDS E. Buckwalter Athletic Honor Awards Cross Football Country Basketball Track Baseball Swimming '38 '35, '36, '37 '37, '38 W. Lenhard '38 '38 lowny Clark '38 '38 R. Reed '37 '38 H. Smith '37 '38 '38 L. Tompkins '37 '38 '38 R. Anderson Athletic Silver “W Hockey Basketball Volleyball 100-pt. W '37 '37-'38 '37-'38 J. Killefer . . '38 '36, '37, '38 '36, '38 V. Moore . . '38 ’37-’38 '36, '38 M. Powell. '37-'38 '36, '37, '38 '38 '36, '38 C. Weaver . '38 '37-38 '37-’38 '37, '38 D. Thomson . '37-'38 '36, '37, '38 ’37-'38 '36, '38 Girls' 100-Point Athletic Letter (W) (Requirement—100 points in various sports other than Varsity Hockey) Jean D’Annunzio Dorothy Gordy Alberta Jackson Hope Phenneger Anna Snyder Barbara Durrick Nancy Jefferis Eleanor McCool Ruth Saylor Virginia Wynn Edna Taylor Virginia Aspinall Irma Izzi GARNET AND WHITE SCHOLASTIC HONORS GARNET AND WHITE D. Webster Meredith Speaking Con- test: Gold Mec'cl, Mcrvin Weiss, 38; Second Prize, Ralph Cox, '38,- Honor- able Mention, William Barry, ’38; Special Commendation, Warner Dur- nall, ’39. « � Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest: First Prize, Anne Clayton, '38; Second Prize, Ann Sheffield, '40,- Third Prize, Eleanor Zimmerman, '39; Hon. Mention, Virginia Wynn, '39. « � Senior Honors: George Balderston, Ann Clayton, Phyllis Colley, Andrew Cope, Willard Ronk, Edith Sheffield. « Senior Essays: First Prize, Willard Ronk,- Second Prize, Jane Killefer; Hon. Mention, Alberta Jackson, Betty MacNamee, Virginia Moore, Ruth Pierce, Marion Powell, Anna Seel, Edith Sheffield, Blanche Singer. Junior Essays: First Prize, Doris Wood- ward; Second Prize, Lianne Lytell; Hon. Mention, Dorothy Arnold, Kath- ryn Brittingham, Connie Hill, Don Prutzman, Edna Taylor, Virginia Wynn. Sophomore Essays: First Prize, Beverly Field; Second Prize, Betty Hoskins; Hon. Mention, Bill Alford, Nancy Graves, Kathryn Hannum, Dorothy Knauer, Willard Lutz, Charlotte Sheffer, Anne Sheffield, James Skardon. « � Music Emblem Awards: George Balderston, Norman Cherry, Theodis Clark, Ralph Cox, William Lusher, Ruth Pierce, Willis Rowe, Edith Shef- field, Raymond Woodward. Spelling Championship: Jane Killefer 38 Runner-up: Maureen Sharpless, 40 « � HONOR ROLL AWARDS (As of May 1) Geo. Balderston, '38 Ruth Stallard, ’38 Anne Clayton, '38 ‘Mary Jane Ward, '38 •Phyllis Colley, '38 Andrew White, '38 Leonard Cummins,'38 Betty Cox, '39 •Jean D'Annunzio,’38 Betsy Forsythe, '39 •Lee House, '38 Carmellio Gullio, '39 Jane Killefer, '38 Joseph Harvey, '39 Jean Oakes, '38 ‘Charlotte Hoopes,'39 •Helen Ogborn, '38 Nancy Jefferis, '39 Paul Otter, '38 Don Prutzman, '39 Hope Phenneger,'38 Ruth Saylor, '39 Willard Ronk, '38 ‘Doris Woodward, '39 Anna Seal, '38 ‘Virginia Wynn, '39 ••Edith Sheffield, '38 Beverly Field, '40 Anna Snyder, '38 Robert McCarter, '40 Anne Sheffield, 40 • Moans 2 years. • Means 3 years. « � COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Typinq Certificates XII 40 word minimum—5 errors or less Ruth Boyd.....41-5 Pauline Muzio 48-5 Mildred Brown .40-5 Viola Raschiatore 46-5 Nellie Gibson .41-4 Jean. Sorenson . . 44-1 Dorothy Landers.......................48-5 XI 35 word minimum—5 errors or less Josephine Baer .43-4 Mamie Parisi..40-4 Ruth Book.....42-1 Henry Sicoli......43-3 Marian Fiorelli .44-0 Anna Snyder . . . .48-3 Verna Hall . . . .38-5 William Talley . . .45-4 Mildred Hoopes 45-4 Charles Taylor . . .36-5 Alice Janke...........................39-5 X 30 word minimum—5 errors or less Anne Clayton . .36-3 Marian Miller . . .36-5 Bernice Downs. . 35-5 Lawrence Pryor..32-4 Mary Lewis . . . .30-5 Ruth Stallard.37-3 L. McMinimee .31-4 Marjorie Supplee 32-3 Taylor School Typing Awards Gold Medal—Phyllis Colley Silver Medal - Pauline Muzio 86 1 I ;� ! 1 j j r‘ -w BEST ARTISTS Leila Tripp Jack Aspinall MOST ACTIVE Dorothy Gordy Willard Ronk BEST SPEAKERS Anne Clayton Marvin Weiss BEST DRESSED Dorothy Shenk William Lusher BEST MUSICIANS Ruth Pierce William Lusher MOST BASHFUL Walter Bevan Pauline Edwards BEST WRITERS Willard Ronk Helen Ogborn BEST LOOKING Harry Smith Ruth Pierce MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED George Balderston Edith Sheffield MOST STUDIOUS Edith Sheffield Lee House BEST ATHLETES Marion Powell Harry Smith BEST ACTORS Ruth Pierce Willard Ronk MOST AMIABLE Dorothy Gordy Jack Regester BEST DANCERS MOST POPULAR William Lusher Ruth Anderson 87 • BABY DAY Fwash! Fwash! We are broadcasting from station KID. Today, Friday, April 29, wath the day for the Theniors to pway with toys. What fun we had! Thith morning we had a kiddy hour, bwoadcasted over thith station. That handthome wittle Walph Cox wath the announther. Dot Gordy and Don Ratchford gave a pway called Wittle Bwue Widing Hood . Coy wittle Mawy Cawson thwung her twinkling toeth for uth. Thoth two adowable babies, Townie Cwark and Willie Wowe, thang about the Good Thip Wowwypop . Our outstanding perthonality, Mawy Ellen Hall, told uth all about her wittle fwiend. Then our thecond Benny Goodman, Billie Wusher, ond hith kinderaarden band pwayed Amewica and thwung. The Long_ and Thort of It is now underthood for Andy Cope and Johnnie Cwabtree told uth all about it. Thoth tharming wittle twins, Dot Thompthon and Marion Powell thang to uth that they were wittle Prairie Fwowers . Dora Pearlman demonthrated how Hollywood acted when it wath young. Finally, came the gweat moment. All the wittle babies pawaded before the judges. Pwizes were awarded to Billie McGrogan and Mawy Jane Ward for cuteth; to Weds Thompkinth and the twins, Marion Powell and Dot Thompthon, for most original,- and to Leila Twipp and General Webb for funnieth. The weth of the day wath thpent in joyouthly thucking wowwy- pops and cwicking cameras. Here'th to better babieth! MARTHA HARRY, '38 GARNET AND WHITE (j 92 (| GARNET AND WHITE JUNIOR HIGH 96 • FOOTBALL Manager......................Marion Krauser Coach........................Elmer H. Haupt Assistant Coach..............William Benner West Chester.............. 7 West Chester.............. 0 West Chester.............. 6 WestChester............... 6 West Chester..............13 West Chester.............. 6 Totals...............38 Upper Darby.................0 Downingtown................ 6 Haverford.................. 6 Pottstown.................. 0 Coatesville................ 0 Phoenixville............... 0 Totals................12 Won—4 Tied—1 Lost—1 GARNET AND WHITE BASKETBALL • Manager..................Joseph Gullio Coach.....................Elmer H. Haupt Manager...................Joseph Gullio Coach....................Elmer H. Haupt Downingtown Result for West Chester Home Won Ridley Township Won Coatesville Home Won Phoenixville Away Lost Upper Darby Home Lost Pottstown Away Lost Chadds Ford Home Won Downingtown Away Lost Coatesville Away Won Ridley Township Home Won Phoenixville Home Won Faculty Won Pottstown Home Lost Haverford Lost Won-8 Lost—6 GARNET AND WHITE IJ I ;! • TRACK ; ' Coach...............Russe|| W Uriah Chester County Relays—Tied with Coatesville Lower Merion Relays—lst in 100-pound 440 dash Chester County Championship-West Chester 3rd place District 1 Championship— Aest Chester............ Coatesville Junior High. . . West Chester............61 Downingtown Junior High 37 West Chester............57% Smedley Jr. High (Chester) 66% West Chester............ Haverford Ju nor Hiigh.... GARNET AND WHITE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY T II ( ( I ( ( ( JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL President—Marjorie Hippie Vice-President—Connie Dean Secretary—Peggy Balderston Sergeant-at-Arms—Jack Lumas CHRISTMAS ARTICLES Editorial—Robert Baldwin Story—Betty Buckley Poem—Connie Dean NEWSBOY STAFF Editor—Robert Baldwin Assistant Editors—Helen Snyder Robert Lorgus SARA C. EVANS SPEAKING CONTEST 1st Prize-—Pegqy Gilbert, VII 2nd Prize—Ellen Byers, IX Honorable Mention Margaret Killefer, VII Jean Welch, VII 102 [ ' • r r r T_ BASEBALL CHEERLEADING SQUAD BASKETBALL CHAMPS CHEERLEADERS Grade IX BASEBALL AUTOGRAPHS GARNET AND WHITE ‘The Show Place of Chester County’ WAIBMLED WEST CHESTER % N. HARLAN SLACK DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS RAYMOND S. HIMELRIGHT CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots 5 South High St. Phone 1618 F ’HOTOGRAPHIC Portraits °f Distinction FREEMANS STUDIO 105 Texaco Service Station Walnut and Chestnut JAMES F. McCUE JANE CHALFANT Town and Country Clothes ACCESSORIES WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of Penrose Mitchell 14 S. High St. West Chester, Pa. West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street m The Big Store with the Little Front” EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 54 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER — CALL — HOFFMAN BALDWIN We Wsnt Your Business West Chester 745 Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as j 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. Speare Brothers SCARF IN SCHOOL COLORS 43 WEST GAY STREET West Chester. Pm. Hall’s New Barber Shop NEXT TO BIEHN'S SHOE STORE On Your Way to and from School GEORGE J. BRINTON All Forms of Insurance 17 N. Walnut St. West Chester, Pa. Phone 1237 STEP IN THE Royal Barber Shop BEFORE YOU STEP OUT Court House Annex — Basement Keep Smiling with J. P. YARNALL’S GARAGE 214-218 W. Washington St. Phone 1343 West Chester, Pa. Official AAA Emergency Service 106 (jbrf?COD E TODAY-AS IN THE PAST ★ Every spoonful of Breyers ICE CREAM must be made of real cream .. real sugar • • real fruits or other pure, natural flavoring and nothing else. founded 16-65___Seventy-Fourth Yeor BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administra- tion and Secretarial Science courses for young men and women. One, Two and Three Years Summer Session July 5 Fall Term September 6 For information, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1 a 19 Pine Street Philo.. Po. LEWIS OGBORN Joel’s Cash Retailers, Meats, Groceries, Provisions 42 S. High Street 119 Lacey Street 300 W. Barnard Street A Shop for Women WEST CHESTER, PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 15 E. GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Save On Your Insurance Premiums Assets Surplus $800,000.00 $450,00000 Say It with Flowers through Lorgus Flower Shop West Chester’s Telegraph Florist 107 Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way Son 28 WEST MARKET STREET TOWN and COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Rents Collected Sales Conducted Insurance and Mortgages HARRY F. TAYLOR 13 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. T. E. SMITH SON Baggage Transfer and Storage Office and Warehouse 207-209 East Market Street R«?den« Phon9. 915J WEST CHESTER, PA. “TO LOOK YOUR BEST Visit the Mansion House Barber Shop Wm. West Frank Lichtfuss FAMOUS READING A ¥ HAZEL BROOK EDWARD F. COTTER Franklin St., near Barnard W. F. MITCHELL HATS FOR YOUNG MEN $2.95 and up 22 W. Gay Street West Chester Compliments oj HERBERT FRIEDHEIM 1Vi‘s( ( liostpr , cws Aypucv 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. CARL J. LINDSTRAND UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Awnings and Window Shades 236 West Market Street Phone 1091 FOR GOOD FOODS VISIT HAINES’ STORE 1 Meats, Vegetables, Groceries J ' BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of 3Jns. j iuitli .Scut Directors of Funerals WEST Cl JESTER BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the A Y. M. C. A. ► BOYS’ DEPARTMENT West Chester Sales Co., Inc. and Lincoln Zephyr WEST CHESTER, PA. PHONE 1320 ALBERT BILES PORTRAIT AND COMMERICAL PHOTOGRAPHER 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 108 CHARTER BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ATHLETIC TEAMS. CLEE CLUBS. LODCES. ETC . WILL FIND THIS SERVICE BOTH CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL 14 North High Street Phone 170 For better ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS of QUALITY Call tHuritus’ Dairim West Chester 1271 “Get It At FATH’S” WELL SELECTED ¥ rTC l oChildren's LINE OF vJfir Books Games CAROS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FATH’S 22 North High Street West Chester, Pa. PI IONE 993 Dresses Millinery Lingerie Hosiery Reeland’s Frocks dc Jour 122 E. Gay St. West Cheater. Pa. We Clean Your Clothes or Dye RITZ CLEANERS AND DYERS 12 S. Church St. West Chester Free Call and Delivery Phone 1236 Luncheon Candies B U N N Y’ S “BUN” Johnson, Prop. Soda Compliments of.... Compliments of CHARLES HUBER Reagan’s Smoke Shop ELIZABETH OAT ROCKWELL and D. BEAUMONT OAT trading as Merchants Ice Delivery Co. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF Joe’s Compliments of Tina’s Beauty Salon 129 North High Street West Chester, Pa. Phone 1165 109 One of Pennsyloania’s Finest Furniture Stores WEST CHESTER DRINK K SCO FA U M S g Guernsey -------AmericasTalle MILK for its health 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 767 DEGREE AND DIPLOMA COURSES Beacom is Delaware’s largest and one of America’s outstanding schools of commerce Ask for list of gradjates showing employment record BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building WILMINGTON, DEL. WRITE FOR CATALOG Compliments of W- E. GILBERT 14-16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Plumbing Healing Roofing General Electric Air Conditioning and Appliances 110 E. A. Wright Company Engravers Printers Stationers PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Dependable Quality At Reasonable Prices Class Rings, Pins anti Medals, Prizes and Trophies For All Sporting Events. Fine Stationery With Monogram or School Crest, Menus and Programs Makers of 1938 Class Rings West Chester High School J.ECALDWELL CO. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ill Graduation Gift Suggestions TYPEWRITERS — Underwood, Remington, Corona and Royal. FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS Sheaffer, Waterman and Parker. LEATHER Wallets, Brief Cases, Zipper Envelopes, Desk Sets. EOOK ENDS, Scrap Books, Eaton’s Station- ery, Slide Rules, Drawing Sets, Oil Colors in sets, Photograph Albums. GRADUATION CARDS MADEIRA’S 13 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Bell Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SERVICE 10-16 W. Barnard St. West Chester, Pa. THE GIFT SHOP Edith M. Passmore Gifts for Every Occasion Complete Line of Greeting Cards 32 W. Market St. West Chester. Pa. I lome Made Candies and Ice Cream Sodas. Sundaes and Sandwiches MARAKOS’ CANDY SHOP Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST CHESTER. PA. KIFT’S GREENHOUSE 316 S. High St. GORGEOUS FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS Viait their Branch Store also Garrett’s Flower Shop� 16 E. Gay St. BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE AND POTTERY NASH PACKARD R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE West Cheater. Pa. Phone 1220 Wood’s Cut Rate 26 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER Patent Medicines RUBBER GOODS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS IMPORTED PERFUMES PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED ACCURATELY AND REASONABLY 112 MITCHELL NESS Philadelphia’s most modern Sportina Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOR WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1209 Arch Street - Philadelphia, Pa. hxpert Racket Restringing KIMBALL PIANOS G. Walter Downs Wm. L. Underwood Selmer Band Instruments Sheet Music Gibson Instruments James Brothers PLUMBING PIANO TUNING HEATING Musical Merchandise AND SI IEET METAL WORK JOHN I. TAYLOR 111 N. Church St. 21 S. High St. Phone 1812 WEST CHESTER. PA. C. C. Hippie Son DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS COAL Visit us for a full line of Pastries. FUEL OIL Cakes and Pies Building Materials Reinhardt’s Electric Phone 760 Maid Bakery WEST CHESTER, PA. 18 South Church Street Phone 1648 McFarland Haines EDW. BRINTON SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET Everything a Farmer Needs” Try Brown’s Drug Store MOULTON H. DAVIS FOR YOUR LUNCH “The Lumber Man” OUR SANDWICHES ARE GOOD Lumber Building Material H. O. Green, Prop. 31 E. Gay Street Rear of Post Office West Chester, Pa. 113 Compliments of.... Lions’ Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. Compliments of.... Rotary Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. 114 Vocational Guidance Monographs — F II E E — A series of 12 monographs on vocational guidance distributed 1)y Goldey College to aid young people in choosing their careers I. How to Choose the Right Vocation. II. A Good Job: And How to Get It. III. How to Turn Your Abilities Into Cash. IV. Secretarial Opportunities For Young Women. V. Secretarial Opportunities For Young Men. VI. Civil Service: Broadest Field of Employment. VII. Accountancy: A Profitable Profession. VIII. Business Management: A Blueprint of Business. IX. Vocabulary Building: Highest Test of “I. Q.” X. Business Letter Writing: Surest Test of Efficiency. XI. Employment: A Financial and Social Measurement. XII. Personality: The Master Key to Success. We shall he glad to send one or more of these monographs FREE to any interested l erson. Just use a postal card; or check those you wish, write your name and address on this announcement, clip, and mail it to us. I.OEIIEV COLLEGE NINTH STREET AT TATNALL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 1617 THOMAS A. SHANK Iron, Steel and Metal BUYER OF JUNKED ANI) WRECKED CARS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Westtown Road West Chester, Pa. The West Chester Hardware Co. WM. G. STERLING Hardware - Tools - Paints - Glass Keys Duplicated Bell Phone 1607 11 North Church Street Hardware Housefurnishings RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS The House of J. B. Simon Bro. 23 East Gay St. West Chester, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sunoco Service Station WAYNE JEFFERIS EXTON, PA. Baldwin’s Electric Shop Everything Electrical HOUSE WIRING and APPLIANCES Phone 681 WEST CHESTER. PA. Atlantic Service Station GOOD FOOD SERVED Exton Cross Roads EXTON, PA. Compliments of Boston Shoe House WostrttM “A Department Store For All The People” WEST CHESTER, PA. 1 06 W. Gay St. High and Dean Sts. West Chester, Pa. 116 The First National Bank WEST CHESTER. PA. upilal, � 200.000 Surplus mill Profils. � 550.000 S. P. CLOUD. President GEORGE NEWI.IN. JR.. Ass't Cashier W. PERRY TYSON. Vice-Pres. Trust Officer CHARLES B SMILEY. Ass t Cashier I HARRY THOMAS. Cashier LEWIS E. YOUNG. Ass t Cashier T. WILLARD COOPER. Ass t Trust Officer National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company ORGANIZED 1814 WEST CHESTER, PA. I jipilal. flOO.000.00 Surplus ami Profils. � 707.500.5 f Acts as Executor. Administrator. Trustee Guardian of the Estate of Minors As- signee. Receiver. Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Committee of tiie Estates of Lu- natics. etc 2% Paid On Special Deposits Wii.mer W. Hoopes, President George Heed. President Herbert P Worth. Vice-President Jos. F. Hill. Vice-President Cashier Wm. P. Morrison. Assistant Cashier W. E. Powell. Assistant Cashier Geo. W. Ki.enk. Trust Officer J. K. WambOLD. Ass't Trust Officer Mcmb; r Federal Deposit Inturanc? Corporation STIIO.Mi SAWVs i OXSERVATIVE TIip llimp Saving� Hank of IIipkIpi f omifv WEST CHESTER, PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to $15,000 ALL ALT LAILALMpK IILLOAO TO TIIL IM POSITOItS It i� what you SAVE, not what you EARN, that counts EDW. W. YOUNG, President WARREN G. CARSON, Cashier Compliments of. SCHRAMM Inc. Manufacturers AIR COMPRESSORS WEST CHESTER. PENNA. 117 Compliments •• ''-Print Quality engravings are essential to secure pleasing, accurate, pic- torial effects. We are known for the quality of our work in every type of photo-engraving for all purposes. Ce.ttz’ijirzi.i, [J-'fioto- 'ZnyrauEtl 119 PHIL ADELPHI A-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 3 J Jl i I I I I ! I i 1 I I ! I I I 1 I I