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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 128

 

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1939 Edition, West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

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Fx as N 'ji , if ,lTlf!wMi'n'ffll l'g5-,X f Af 'f ,, 'WW' Yi 'T ' flllill, XX ' vii 7 7' v y li J 1 t J lx OREWCDRD Lest Time cruelly obliterate the memories of our beloved lwigli scliool doys, let us treosure tlwis onnuol so tlwot, when we cire not quite so young oricl hopeful cis now, we moy often look tlirougli it ond goin inspirotion from tlwe joyous spirit thot permeotes its poges. 4 79.39 i i ' 4 X1 ff sift ii ' 1F,'Z.'?Ji-, si fi: fseiifi--j.tj1:??'fi og, og 1 o 'lie ' FA C U LT Y 0 iom enjoying Working with you. Mr. Philips' keen judgment nos ieito school system in keeping with West Cnestefs troditionoi ciemond for tlwose tlwings which ore Fine. Let us strive to mointoin tnis ideoli G. ARTHUR STETSON, Superintendent. 5 ., ' ' -X. r p N ti if 'x' i I 3 n ' i ,: 1 i , to ' it PREFACE i-loving Followed the charted course over the woters, the crew of the good ship 1939 present here o record of their oclwievements in ex- plorotion, conquest, cmd joyous od- venturing. - Ti-iE EDITCDR Y . X n, 5' ' Q . 5 ' t ' Zgr wya, - A K.-4' -.. A-rl A , V ' 'W ' 2 , t , EJ , , 'tl 1 I' :::, , N-1 yljyey, '. 47 XT- fig- 2, la' I! 'J I -' . X AI,f , f iv- nl '- V . -1- 'fin : 59 2 I , gg! Ia -2 fs. ' ,M 7' 1 'lin L , ii' ax ,.f: '-, fi, 6 46 ' am .- Xi ' ly It - 1 .N 'Ns f-'ff X xl 4 .44 ,affaf ' Wi iiiiiii i f fj ,, ,- 1 I N 1 J 2 ft 1,22 1 f i A ,JJ f' ,Z Jig: L X' 6 I xl N ' Y, r ' pf-f 4 ky 'X A 10 I , 5 ft, f' 6 - 3957 s7 5'2kNEi2fh77JifF 7Q935 Xg ' f 2 M A 'X 'N X1 x 4? A fy, V X wfpfuimi pgfyy f7 lk' ' A wwe. f f i? - if iff? ff pk, iLT ? f,f x'gr f' 1-2 ,Q W. .,---- -f' 4 1:E'e?4f' - -7,15---V f , Y- -74.-ell' Y Y 5142 lf' riff ' ffl'-f'f', 'J ' f Y- f1 Y V , , 71777 F - STAFF . ,lr-, - ,1- 1 4.1 ,nf 172 ,f '54c'jF., f '7 ff' , ,' 1 fl fgvf 1 f W 249 7, nl fitigf f g X f 2 S 74 5 U jf L42 f f ,, 1 1, , ,Z f .f f , . ' , , 1 Z. 7 1 ,. ,qs Q . ' 7' I 1, iz P w 'P ffff . 9 g,f,'.g-. gg? f :figs -fy S! 5? fax 5 , if 4 fxfv fy, S N44 :jf7'.E. XE 'Ziff ' mil ' ir' 'A.7 '4 KIM fa ,4-1 ,Al .,,..-as . ,,.- 4..- -4.-f ,..l14- 444- , . 4,441- ff 1 x W g af s ,Q-2 ,gs 5 4. ,x,4,r Z ZZ: Xxx X X Z, -x 5. fc, Lv ? ,f Z' x ' .574 ' ff 17.1 , Q if ff' XR Q 49 2-rw 8 1.-.- x ...l Qz, Cfl il ?x I WNW ,S , I g , 'Qu . :NA Q if I i?7f, 7 7637 I TREASURES I TI-IE CREW CLASSES I BUCCANEER BUDDIES ACTIVITIES I BQ!-XRDING PARTIES ATHLETICS I WORTI-IV OF NOTE FEATURES I STOWAWAYS JUNIOR HIGH 9 . Xuaw' I v ? Nix I, ? I X fl V 5 Q6 J' , ' f YY f f 1 1 R A ff If 1 ny I I XPP-.J I ff I W' fi Q' f' f , qv jlrirtllllffliiw f' ff' jf ,X f f my Nlln U vl K ' ' um, ufrffmlffm n M 1 W X Q U X gb ffyi , x f: gX 111, MM f v 'Q' S+' 5 A M IM' Q X , - I. A x, W ga 11. -- -fx,4 ,:, , ef AW J 3 ,Gigli W V' F ,T t1EfJ-'iiflllljgl 3-N' , Li iv- I J K '55 ' W ' P 5 F 4. I-If Q if ,,,. ff i f f , .X Tijf X S11 XM XQ M A lx If fl lfiltfj lf! ,, tn ,N lwm' X Av ul Wvvxyu Y T? 'iv f v , ,fw QW .11 5M , Elm UQ ty, 3 f,w?fIlfJrl Wm 'luvfff ':7j' V' ' Q cgi ' 1 ff'-,jk WF ' '1iW'i1 '- fi DL QJVIL .X 'EQ .. V. I Xa? 1, H 1 jf' ZX WA' p XX ' l - ,F 5 Uv, N ,,l iflqQM ' X MP Y Ygf lw 4 . X ff J. M ' ww HE QREW 00 45 4:50 ,g f fo 15N f f xk I-,Tb ffl? 9 x wx, X29 f an aff' I ,X - , ,ffl 'I X ff g f J' 7 I , p r 4 p, V X I 0 5 . fxh gg - ' g Y x -N -M 4 X . vm 1, f 5. 'Nxgn X 'V ' 3-Y if sf' ' X- lfml I R 1 , W4 Y 1 I . X X' , I f , I. fjlfe. A 1'-fm, -fx' 'Ti - T ' f-'T'5fs 'CX-X,-L'k' UNI,-QPSK' ' 'V 'xf ' r ef' 41 W X . 3:-vm W S 'S fl. s f ia A. Mnfvfra W lm V1 .39 L . l F'I,4,,' 7 I X ' 5 XJQWX Sl! + 4.f.?f2,9H:.Ql5fF'rF if 1311. . ' gfffff' F T '. ' if-T CLASS OFFICERS l GEORGE LEE Hoes, Jr. Tr. 1, 9, Var. Co-Capt. 3, Gym. T. 1, 2, Capt. 3, Cross C. Var. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Con. 3, Dram. C. Treas. 3, Pres. Closs 1, 3, Black Flamingo , H. T. S. 3, G. 84 W. S. 3, 1st Pr. Sp. Con. 3, H. M. Ess. Con. 3. Leadership and athletic ability have made George an asset to W. C. H. S. More patients to you. ROBERT YARNALL Footbal 1, Q, Var. 3, Track 1, Q, 3, V. B. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3. Robert is a hard-working, good-natured fellow, known to everycne as Bob . l-lere's hoping that his silent, appealing way will take him far. KATHRYN I. BRITTINGHAM Hock. Work 1, Q, Mgr. 3, Cheer L. 1, Dram. C. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Fr. C. 1, 2, Cl. Sec. 3- Chor. 3, Lucky Break , Pride and Prejudice , Black Flamingo , H. T. S. 1, Q, 3, glay Sc. 3, G. 8: W. S. 3, Perf. Att. 1, 9, 3, H. M. Ess. Con. Feelin blue? Then go see Kitty, for she is our official Gloom Chaser. She is interested in dramatics. The show must go on, Kitty. ARTHUR HALL, Jr. Football 1, Var. 2, 3, Science C. 2, 3, Var. C. 3, Class Treas. 1, 3, Vice-Pres. Class 2, Coop. Coun. 3, Com. Usher Q. The best of luck to you, Art ! Your intelligence and straight forwardness have won you extreme popularity with your classmates. May your initiative and ability bring you the success you seek! 9 fxf--fx f--f-w,. f'f-f-Nfe-e..,'x N,-Xf -cf 5f1c , ,, ,. , , tl, fi ,N , D TC iTCGf4l?NlfTG 4.9.39 W if P S Q 1 M9111 .4 7? ,337 l rj .zugx ,i .fxiii ii . - , W gg., sf .Lei 4,554-2. 1 'iii -ffl RUTH FRANCES AMMERMAN Commercial C. Q, l-liking Club 3. Ruth came from Buffalo to W. C. l-l. S. in her soph- omore year. To her Friends she is known as Lovey . She likes to dance and has ambition. We believe that she will go far in anything she undertakes to do. HAZEL RUTH ANDERS Hockey Q, Var, 3, Badminton Q, ArtC.1,Tumbling C. 1, Com. C. Q, l-listory C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Stage Scenery 1, Elmer 3, G. 84 W. Stall 3, Perf.Att. 1. By her chatter you all know her. The situation is never dull when l-lazel is around. May you talk your way to success, I-lazel! l Run-i ANDRESS Volleyball Q, 3. Tennis 3, Dramatic Club 1. French Club 1, Q, Ass't. Class Treas. 3. Not only is l2uthy peppy and jolly, she is also a clever artist, with a keen interest in getting the most out of life. Because of her love for children we are sure she will make a splendid kindergarten teacher. DOROTHY ARNOLD l-lock. 1, Tennis 1, V. B. 3, Fr. Club 1, Q, Finding of King Q, Chor. 1, Q, 3, Dist. Chor. 1, 3, Cult. Olympics Q, Temple Music Fest. 1, Girls Trio Q, 3, G. 8: W. StaFi 3, l-lonor Roll Pin Q, l-lon. Men. Essay Q, Typing Award 1. Dot is the jolly, fun-loving girl with a lovely voice. Her scholastic ability and lively personality should insure success in whatever she undertakes. JOSEPHINE EDNA BAER Basketball Q, Volleyball Q, Commercial Club Q, l-liking Club 3, G. 81 W. Staff 3, Typing Certificate 1, Q. We all hope Josie's determination will bring her luck in Future years. l-ler love of dancing and other sports is one of her assets. BETTI BALDWIN l-lock. Q, Var. 3, Basket B. Q, 3, V. B. Q, 3, Base B. Q, 3, Art C. 1, l-list. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. Q, V. P. 3, Ger. C. Q, Com. C. V. P. Q, Sc. Club 3, V. P. Coop. Coun. 3, The Wedding , Scenery 1, Q, 3, Art Exh. 1, Q, 3, Play Com. 3, Honor T. S. 3, G. 84 W. 3, Speak. Cont. Q, 3, l-lonor Roll Pin 1, 3, Com. lrlonor Speaker. Betti's smile claims for her many friends. Activity in sports, art, and scholarship has earned her assurance of success. 13 .f-.-- fn f-fx'-W,N 'aes N'N, S ' 's 5'X . -M- '- , Q -xftqx Nlhfk N - K- Sl I xxr-Q K- Q 5 Wiki' '11 W , Quik Ag-jx ,mg g,,s,, i1 k f7 g Ami W C' cj., 1 445,Qgef'f-nl?Ff'i??e?'i.Ji3?'S.,-..-..-R'-C,Sii?L'1S ' igjf- E WILLIAM GEORGE BALDWIN ESTELLA BANDEL Bill is one ofthe unassuming members of theclass. Volleyball 1, Posture Club 1. H9 neV?V has C' WOVVY OV C' Fofef and h'5 0I?'l'tY. to Estel a may seem quiet to others, but to her friends make fnends Should C0 Y I 'm 0 'CHQ WCY 'n me- she is lull of life and fun. She expects to enter the business world. EMMA BANDEL MARY HELEN BARBER Volleyball 1. Volleyball 1, Q, Posture Club 1, Qi Commercial Althou h Emma is one of the quiet girls in our class, Club 9fP2ffeCtAHef1dGf1Ce 'lf 9- her speec? in typing will undoubtedly win her success Mary is a real Friend, always full of fun and always in the business world. We wish her luck. ready to lend a helping hand. Best of luck, Mary! MAE ELOISE BARE I MARY JO BARTON - Our curly-headed jltterbug is as willing to work as l-list. Club 3, Res. Chorus 3i Play Scenery Qi Spelling she is to dance. Even though she seems very studious, to Contest 2. most of us sh.e's really a lot of fun, We wish you the when you hear Q cheery laugh, yOu'Il know it is Ma,-Y best Of luck 'U the Field of beGUfY Culture, Mae- Jo. She is an elilicient worker and is well liked b her many friends. She is always jolly and ready to help. 14 ,, ff'-'N-fh f -'Wf f 'S SAN.-KX . ' 'i'S'NN4is V , '- f- . 0 -O12 Nlhlvfw T X '-Trax ll 1 F :NX 1 ,, 07 wlffefvfrcz W mf-1.9.3.9 ii... fi A f7 Cf ef' 4 -tj , W, - -:Eg j- Y l W, . 5 3 !5iELjc'.mi'f- 1:5 2 ,,:: e 4.5.55-326'- 1f.-5 3 3 A11 4.1 fy 'ff' e:..i ee..-. -A 54 JOHN HIBBERD BARTRAM Inter-class Basket B. 3, V. B. 3, Com. Usher 9, Moni- tor 3, Chairman Com. Announcement Com. 3. When bigger and better apples are grown, Hibby will grow them with the aid of his scientific mind and his interest in this line of work. We wish him a ripe future. MARY ELLA BELL Mary Bell is a well-known capable student, always willing to help someone else. She always greets one with a smile. Good luck to you, Mary! Your friends will certainly miss you next year. BENARD M. BENSON Ten. 3, Lat. C. 1, 2, l-list. C. SZ, 3, Coop. Coun. 3, Com. Usher Q, Dram. C. 3, Black Flamingo , G. 84 W. Staff 3, Boys' Speak. Cont. Q, 3, l-lon. Speaker Com. Benard is an ardent debator who never gives up until proven wrong. We wish him the best of luck in aw. RUTH M. BOOK Hockey 1, Basket B. 1, V. B. 1, Q, Base B. Q, Posture C. 1, Q, l-liking C. 3, Spell. Con. 1, Perf. Att. 9, Typing Cert. 2. Ruth is always ready for fun, and we are sure she will be successful in business. HARRY WILLIAM BOORTSALAS Swim. Var. Q, 3, Mgr. 3, Com. C. 9, G. 84 W. Stail 3. Sincere, witty, and full of pep, Harry is distinguished VICTOR H. BOOTH Assembly Electrician 3. Vic is a quiet, easy-going fellow, who is liked by in the commercial department. May he hove the success all who know him. l-le is serious and industrious, and we he fully deserves in all his undertakings! know he will get along wherever he goes. Q-, f I ,l. I Um. -., --'tml 'i , -r . N ft Y ,.. ' , I X 41.43. fit... ll is - I7 ,H fs 1ff.'s'fI.'A'A' 'MF H' 'Sho' 'X-Woe 'VOIP' . I E S cifl .is Q, . G4i2NHa WHITE' 1.9.39 . fr 1'-B wceoiiiffrf .fic as -L-32-3 f-Fi l' THOMAS EDWARD BRIGHTBILL EDITH KATHERINE BUXTON Inter-class Basket B.1,A2,3, lnter.class Base B.1, Art Posture C. 1, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. C-1fplUYSCeneVY 3iCl 5tm05 PVOQ' 3fPeff-Aft-11 913 True to herself, true to her friends, and true to her Tee is a swell fellow. I-Ieis always the centerof duty always! Edie is undecided about the future, fun, and we owe him a hearty handshake and a slap but we are sure she will tackle anything bravely. on the back for brightening our days at W. C. I-I. S. WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN WILLIAM WESLEY CAIN Inter-class Base B. 1, Inter-class Basket B. 1, Moni- Basketball 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Spelling Contest 3, tor 3, Perf. Att. 1. Perf. Att. SZ, 3. Bill's good humor and his jokes will always keep Bill is one of our more studious classmates. Al- him and his friends on the bright side of life. His though he is quiet in his ways, he has a great person- pleasing personality, plus hisabi ity to get things done, ality for winning friends and an ability to enter into will gain success for him. our many sports activities. 9 GILBERT HOMER CANN ELLEN T. CARVILLE Football Squad 1- Inter-class Base B. 1, Inter-class Histor! Club 3, Dramatic Club 2 3, Pride and Basket B. 1, Baseball Squad Q, Inter-class Basket B. 3. Prejudice 2, Black Flamingo 3, 8: W. Staff 3, Are you looking for someone with personality? Honor Roll Pm Qi Hon- Mem' ESS' 3' i Gilbert has it and more. I-le is one of the most ardent Ellen is an outstanding actress of the class of 39. supporters of the Senior Class. I-ler good disposition and ever-ready smile have won her many friends in W. C. H. S. 16 A ,Lf-.f--fx. f-f-fjw,- ? 'fSIfx-ni.,'3Pif-Xf 'v x Q . -H.. 1- . 6 353 swft I X 9 'l ' - Xi CQ1 G ni GWRNETG W IYZVI 39 ii iafsllk- J , . . .lg-i. . ' 7 y7 gf f,.wrvmp- Il'l'wi1u i,'i ', A f Y 4 1754:-mgawilw is iii, 445g3i,fLl?:n i fTV, 'ffi 1'ir'f1fff::f iii. v?e..g- e NANCY CHANDLER Hockey 1, SZ, Basket B. 1, Q, V. B. 1, Q, Tennis 1, I-list. C. Q, 3, German C. Q, 3, French C. 2, 3. Nancy is one of those quiet persons who are lots of fun. Among her other good qualities is her ability to be a sincere and helpful friend. We all wish her luck in whatever she may do. ANN ELIZABETH CHEYNEY Class Lieutenant 1. Ann's giggle will be missed in the halls of our high school next year. During her years in school she has proved to be a friend to everyone. We wish her success in whatever she may undertake to do in the future. We know she will carry W. C. l-ligh's tradi- tions with her. LUCILLE CLARK Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Lucille is a quiet-spoken person, but she is full of pep and vim and is always eager to do her share of work. More power to you, Lucille, with your winning smile, in the field of beauty culture. EDITH VIRGINIA CLAYTON l-lock. Q, Basket B. Mgr. 1, Q, 3, Cheer L. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Coop. Coun. 1, Chor. 1, 2, 3, Girl's Trio 2, 3, Cult. Olympics 2, Temple Choral Fest. Q, Finding of the King 9, Dist. Chor. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Spell. Con. 1, 3. Eden is attractive and vivacious. Her lovely voice presages a promising future. LU VERNE KRAUSER CLAYTON Basket B. 3, Com. Club Sec. 2, Hiking C. 3, l-list. C. 3, Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, I-lonor Usher1, Q, 3, Honor T. S. 1, Q, 3. LuVerne-patient, studious, helpful-a merry-maker in a crowd, a friend of '39. HENRY DONALD CLEMENS, Jr. Monitor 3, Play Scenery 3. Don is a quiet, good-natured fellow. I-le is very in- dustrious and is liked by everyone who knows him. We are sure that he will succeed in everything that he attempts. .fwfe.f-- f--f sf f-efsfe -mqpx ,Xf f-v'sp'x , A , f , eff. I to - ' .pf3'X . , 1,52 0,4i2N,5ra W711rE-19.3.9 , s s fir t S2 . 'iff' -. Tliiizi -J--f liiiffffz' Tri Se MARTIN CLOMPUS Sc. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 3, Hist. C. 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Chor. Q, 3, The Black Flamingo 3, Christ- mas Prog. Q, 3, Chor. Fest. 1, Q, Orch. Fest. Q, Cult. Olympics 9, Qnd Pr. Speak. Con. 3, Mus. Awd. 3, G. 84 W. Staff 3, Dist. Chor. 3, Band Awd, 3. Vim and vigor plus acting ability and an ear for news is equivalent to Bussy. BETTY ANN CONNOR Hack. 1, Q, 3, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, V. B. Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Tennis1, Tap Danc. C. 1, Dram, C. 1, Q, 3, Com. C. 2, Hiking C. 3, Sec. Soph. Class, Class Play 1, Hon. Usher 1, 9, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, Perf. Att. Q, An impish smile, an overflowing cup of happiness, a f sympathetic ear, a box of kindness-and the result?- Betty! WILMER CHEYNEY CONWA Y Entered W. C. H. S. from Upper Darby in 1938, Band 3, Perf. Att. 3. Cheyney, being a newcomer this year, has had only a short ti'ne in which to enter into school activities. A quiet friendliness characterizes him, and he has made a place for himself in the class. May the best of every- thing be his. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA COX Latin C. 1, Music C. 1, French C. 3, Ass't.Class Treas. 1, Coop. Coun. Q, Chor. 1, Q, 3, Dist. Chor. 3, Honor R. P. 1, E, 3. Betty's quiet personality gives little indication of her prowess in scholarship and music. Her habit of being successful is so well established that we are sure it will continue in the future. DEAN T. CUMMINGS Inter-class Basket B. Q, 3, V. B. 3, Track 1, Var. Q, 3, Cross Coun. 1, Var. Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, Latin C. 3. Dean is outstanding in the field of sports, track being his specialty. His wit and humor bring him many friends. PATSY DI NICOLO Scorekeeper for Sr. 84 Jr. High Basket B. 3, Honor Roll Q Pat is one of the boys from the Iron Shop. He is studious, and he always has a pleasant smile for everyone We all hope that he will have the best of luck in the future. ,Af-fxrfv, f--f H, f-ff-1-fx -XV-TX!-Lfif -x 5'X ,QA F - 0 wK7:Q'Sfs T' N C21 ' fi 1 G9 A, 0f4l?NLTfG W llZ l.93.9 CirA Qm.1- : 492 1 ' j f ' x if is .wli,,.1jw :., i7 fnwv' il lu' mi' l f 1 , .:- ' 1 ' ' , , . ,Y --5 , Y 'QELELL'-11 ss ga? es ...51:,.ff..: 3-L 3 so K--fe, he-C I JANE DOUGHERTY Art C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 'Op O' Me Thumb 1, Pride and Prejudice 9, G. 8cW. Staff, Art. Ed. 3, l-lon. Roll Pin Q, 3. lndependence and initiative are Jane's dominating characteristics. Jane has been of great service to our school in the Field of art. DOROTHY DURBOROW Latin C. 1, l-list. C. 9,Jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. 3,Chor. Q, 3, Finding of the King 2, Play Scenery Q, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. A great girl, a splendid pal-these words describe Dottie . l-ler pleasing smile has won her many friends in school. May she succeed as a future nurse! HOWARD DURBOROW, Jr. Foot. B. Ass't. Mgr. 1, Q, Mgr. 3, lnter-class Basket B. Q, 3, Ass't Class Treas. Q, V. P. Class 1, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. Personality plus a slow, winning smile equals Durby . l-lis value as a friend and his ability as a sports manager will aid him in making a clear path through life. BARBARA ANN DURRICK Hoclc. 1, Q, Baslcet.HB. l-lon. Team 9, 3, V. B. 1, 9, 1OO pt. Athletic W , Cheer Leading 1, Play Doy, Tumbling C. 1, Tap Dancing 1, Com. C. 2, l-lilcing C. 3, Coop. Coun. 1, Q, Class Sec. Q. Barb is a commercial student who is a friend of everyone. You can be sure that anything you aslc her to do will be done right. l EDWARD GRANT EBRIGHT DAN FACCIOLLI Com. C. 2, Coop. Council 1, Monitor Q. Base B. Mgr. 2, 3, Student Doctor 3, Sc. C. 3, Perf. Edward's cheerful nature and interest in those around Att- 91 3i M0n'tO Qi A55 t Tfeos' 3' him have won him many friends. l-le is sure to be a Dan is cz happy-go-lucky lad, who has won many successful business man. friends with his jokes and witty sayings. 19 ,-'fgf-.vfx f--F N,. f fs- X -wb,-ax Pl 'X' x 1. - ,- , 0 1f:,'1fw 7 T XX ll fag X TT:-xxfx A NETG W lIZ l.93.9 W 'L 43,1 AH ', Q fn . 1 ff1A4,:QXlSQX lill -. 'if , I f7 J-If -Y ff - , ,, f.:1e:-,. ,1-.efffi1-giesfaee., fffifs' 22 '- . 775, , :Zhi - - ' - Y , . :---- -, . Y , WALTER ELWOOD FADDIS Track 1, Q, Vars. 3, Football Q, Vars. 3, Gym. Team 9, Vars. 3, Perf. Att. 1, 3. An amiable nature and a friendly spirit make Reds a true friend. l-le has been outstanding in sports throughout his school career. JENNIE FALINI Tennis 1, Basket B. Q, 3, V. B. Q, 3, l-lock. 3, May Day 1, Q, Monitor 3, Perf. Att. 1, 3. EDWARD R. FEATHERSTONE, Jr. Inter-class Basket B. 1, Chor. 3, Chas. Ray l-li. Y. Club 1, Q, Sec. 3. Edward is a deep thinker, a hard arguer, and a conscientious worker. l-le is planning to be a morti- tian and intends to go to Eckles College of Embalming. THEODORE EVERETT FEATHERSTONE Football 1, Q, Track 1, Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3. Ted's ready smile and friendliness have brought him Always happy, always gay. many friends in school. l-le has been active in our Eyes that sparkle throughout the day, chorus work. Good luck, Ted. l-lumor on her lips, not a serious tune. That's our Jennifer gmeet her soon. FREDRICK JOHN FESSENBECKER Play Scenery 1, Q, 3, Football 1, 9, Vars. 3, Inter- class Basket B. 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Honor Roll Pin 1, 3, Q, CODY. 3. Fessie is one of our honor roll students. l-le is noted for his participation in sports and his sayings. MARIAN ERNESTONE FIORELLI Play Scenery 1, Perf. Att. 9, 3, Typing Award 1, Q, 3 Banks cannot hold thy treasure- lt needs neither lock nor key. Thy talent in musical measure Will make a success of thee.- 'N 'f-lfxfwl CNBC R' fvhiaxfx 'T'-'tix-qrxr -AFXIMNFE ' X nk f'-NC FMD X ' .9 MH 3 M ,if Gfmfvira WHITE 1 .39 tx. , Mk ff , F5 Q A 0'X f 'N N1 x I F , 19' fl M 'V X f i 1, - 1 ' 1... , u., Qil ill'1iilV i 7 '7 ' fi ' si L , iz, :-.,1..-1, , ery!! LSE g L , f Y ----A - Y, 7- -, 4: -5 f ig-giifli V- -5.,i:,,i Lf , -gif ,fl .C 1 E 4' V iggg 'aff-'V - .i J - 4 - , ' -fi V414 f5-Ej:-,:.- ' fs, ' . A ,..i1f. MARY JANE FITZGERALD BETSY J. FORSYTHE Tap Danc. Club 1, Posture Club 1, German Club 3, Hock. 1, Q, 3, V. B. Q, 3, Lat, C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 9, Hist. Club 3. lglxist. 26' 3, Dramll-IC. 1r, 5, 3, Cloiop. Scflun. 'E 3, M h I' I ssemy ay1,3, on.. .9,3, o. 5.3, .84 N225 glsenguilgliogglgfyi W. S. 3, Spell. Cont. 3, Hon. R. P. 9, lglerf. Att. 1, Q. But, ifyou heara lot of chatter, Bets is small but important, having been very You'll know it's just our Mary. active in her school career. RAYMOND TAYLOR FITZGERALD GLADYS G. FOWLER Play Scenery Q, 3. Posture Club 1, Q, Hiking Club 3, Tea Com. 9. Ray is one of the best-liked boys of the shop. The Class of '39 hopes that Cvlaclie's good nature His jolly disposition has given him a happy school and merry laughter will obtain for her the office job career. We wish him lots of luck in the future. she wants so much. JAMES PAUL FRANK HORTENSE MABEL GANDY Monitor 3, Perf. Att. 1. V. B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, Q, 3, Ho:k. 2, 3, Basket B. 9, 3, Paul is one who studies hard and always accomplishes French C' 'lf Qi l-Grin C- 'lf 91 3i l'll5f0fY C' 91 3i Gefmcm what he sets out to do. No matter where Paul goes, C- Qi T90 COYH- 9' he will always make many friends. Hortense is an earnest, capable, and willing worker. We wish her luck in college next year. 21 675 fn'-s K-'A'fxi ,TTT Rf' K-Afsfx -X-'TX,-L'-X, -I-XTHXBTNI fl T '-iq f- N fx ofa swf, 1 - iw. 1 Q. Q, M. Mnfvira W7flTL l.939 , - '7 9 u , M . ke ag gg-N' nf:-eff gi. f we j EDWIN GILBERT Monitor 3. Ed is quite a collector of guns. He is also a motor- cycle enthusiast. lf you ever hear a discussion of these two subjects, you can be sure that Ed is there. HILDA CAROLYN GILL Basket B. 1, V. B. 1, Hist. C. Q, Com. C. Q, Hiking C. 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, 'Op O' My Thumb 1, Ass. Play 3, 81 W. 3, I'lOf1. Q. Hilda is one of the clever personalities of '39. She is a very good student and a good actress. Best of luck, Hi da! NICHOLAS GIUNTA Football 1, Vars. 2, Capt. 3,Basket B. 1, Vars. Q, Capt. 3, Track 1, Base B. Vars. 2, Perf. Att. 3. Nick is a very popular boy around school. He will a'ways be remembered for his athletic ability and his: friendliness. DOROTHY ANN GORMAN Com. C. Q, Posture Club 1, Spelling Contest 1. Dot is a true and worthy friend of all, and she is ever ready to lend a helping hand. We hope she will be able to dance her way happily through life. FRANCES ELIZABETH GRANT Valley B. 1, 9, Fr. C. 1, 2, Res. Chor. 3, Typ. Cert. 1. JOYCE E. GREEN German Club 9, 3, Play Scenery 2, Tea Com. 2, Frances has won many friends through her pleasing Perf- Aff. 9. personality. Because she is ambitious, we know she Joyce has pretty brown eyes and a winning smile. will always be on key as a music teacher. She loves a good time, but she also knows when work is to be clone. We are sure she will be successful as a nurse. ' im, ,ini lil ' ,nil .Q ,. , Ne s 4 -5 A - if . Weenie fcMffccf'fHc'emff Qfff31 A f V G. G4 QNETG WYllTE'l.93.9 .W im I 17 are A 3- , ,,. t M-S . -.744 xrgztw M f F ,L rice, KL, .,-.4...1.-f.,-e:,.i, L ...LJ f-f- 44-4 -A--' :. 3-.rg 4 4 -urge-H' sir-fc . 151.21 -file: -+f:11. .1,r-P A.. . SARAH ELIZABETH HAPPERSETT l-lock. 3, V. B. 3, Fr. C. 1, Bible C. 1, Com C. Q, I-list. C. 9, 3, German C. Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. We shall all remember Libby for her sincerity and dependability. Throughout her classes she is known for her friendliness, common sense, and ability. JOSEPH F. HARVEY Basket B. 2, S. P. Q. ll. Lat. C. 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, Coop. Coun. 1, Q, Class Pres. Q, The Black Flamingo 3, I-lon. T. S. 3, G. 81 W. S. 3,Perf. Att. Q, Boys'. Speak. Cont. 1, Q, 3, I-lon. R. P. 1, Q, 3, I-lon. Men. Essay 1, Com. Honor Speaker. Joe is one of the best known members of the class. l-le is a good student and deserves to succeed in the field of low. ALFRED C. HAYDEN Inter-class Basket B. 3, Track 3, Band 1, 9, Student Leader 81 Lib. 3, Brass Quartet 1, Q, 3, Orch. 3, Chor. 3, Dist. Char. 3, Play Com. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. Noted for his work in the musical activities of our school, Alfred will be remembered as our student band leader. ELLEN OLIVIA HEAD I-lock. 1, 2, 3, V. B. 1, Q, 3, l-list. C. Q, 3, Fr. C. 1, Q, Latin C. 1, Sc. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Play Committees, G. 84 W. Staff 1, 3, Ch. Tea Com. SZ, Perf. Att. SZ. Ellen is a quiet girl with a sincere and pleasing personality. She has a smile for everyone, and her classmates value her friendship. WILLIAM M. HERKINS Cross C. 1, Var. 2, 3, Basket B. Q, Var. 3, Penn Re- lays 1, 2, 3, State College 9, Track 1, Var. 2, 3, Inter- class Basket B. 1, Inter-class Base B. 1, Var. 3. Bill is a strong, dependable track star, whom the team will miss next year. RAYMOND O. HIDDLESON Play Scenery 1, Q, Football Squad 1. Ray is a good-natured fellow, who can take a joke as well as give one. We wish him luck! f--C'- A f H 'P f w XfN'3.-XX . X' 'N'CHvC1L ' f- ' x wr? 4 , A X A ' i 'tl 1 Xi C 'X H, ,si 0.4mvNc: Willm-1.9.2.9 , N s i'il-lllfiliilli A -Y ,W X ff. 3,.ffKis2.gcr- +1 if or 'i To 1 DOROTHY M. GRUBB JACK C. GUNKLE Friendly and willing-as a rule, Perfect Attendance 1, EZ, 3. Pf9f9fS f0 do things Our0fSCl1O0l' We hope that Jack will keep his friendly and cheer- We wish you success, Dot , ful spirit. lt should carry him to a worthwhile goal. CARMELLA MARY GUILLO ELSIE KATHRYN HAINES Basket B. 'l, V. B. 3, Dram, C. 3, German C. 3, Bible Club 'l, Hiking Club 3, Perf. Att. Q, 3. SC- C- 3i l'll5f0VY C- 3i Honor T- S- 3i l'l0 0 R- P- 'lf 91 3- Although Elsie is a quiet member of the class, she Carmella has developed an attractive personality is well-liked by those who know her. We wish you which has won her many friends. When you hear luck for the future and hope thefriends you have made number, please, think of her. here will be yours always. HELENA COPE HAINES VERNA MIRIAM HALL Basket B. 3, Dram. C. 3, Honor Usher 3, German C. 3, Commercial Club Q, Hiking Club 3, Typing Cert. Q. Hlst' C- 3i Lot- C' Cl' Verna's cheerfulness and willingness will help her in Helena is quiet, studious, and friendly. After at- the secretarial Field which she hopes to enter. May tending school in Ohiolast year, she is in ourmidst again she have all the success and the happiness that life has to make W. C. H. S. her Alma Mater. to oliferl Q4 A If-,,..,fe. ,-.cf w,. f-f-,T-xfc -5,-5PQ,-X' ---v o'1 , - - ,. f,,.X ,X m mf! QTIN Q19 I N 'N -C ' .JH F? 'iff E 3115541 N.-X :,, 7 ,7 ' wi 'i M fr' . - . gr, 1,4.,.,QzLi.Z .A L' -f '?E'l-Zzneeif L Y r' - Y 4 e-v ,,,3: -Q LQ ' 'QL , g'fY fn:-je wig-Hi -Q V ff' T7 if--.f . .- -. N ffm --4:11 , ee..1 .f g ADENA HILL Volley Ball 1, Posture Club 1. The saying, Still water runs deep , applies to Adena. I-ler quiet demeanor covers a charming personality and a determined spirit which will foster her future success. CONSTANCE HILL V. B. 2, Capt. 3, Dram. C. Q, Fr. C. 3, l-list .C. Q, 3, Orch, Q, 3- Orch. Fest. 3, S. E. Dist. Orch. 3, G. 81 W. S. 3, Hon. lvlem. Ess. Q, Spell. Cont. Q, 3, Perf. Att. Q, 3. Underneath Connie's quietnessis a personality full of generosity and loyalty. Thanks to Chadds Ford for a most valuable gift. JACK M. HINES l-listory Club Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, Dram. Club 1, 9. Jack is a serious and studious boy who has won many friends through his good nature. He has not decided about his future, but we wish him luck in whatever he undertakes. ALBERT W. HOOPES, Jr. History Club 3, Latin Club 3, German Club 3. Albert's pleasing personality has won him many friends. l-le is a most reliable and accurate worker. We feel sure that the high ideals he has set up will always remain with him. Best of luck, Albert! l CHARLOTTE HOOPES Basket B. 1, V. B. 1, 2, 3, Base B. 1, Sc. C. 2, 3, Dram. C. 3, Fr. C. 3, Play Com. 3, G. 84 W. S. 1, Q, 3, l-lon. R. P. 1, Q, 3, Spell. Cont. 3, Perf. Att. 2, 3. lt has not been difficult for Charlotte to make high marks and many friends. She will always have a smile for you. MORRIS T. HUDSON Football 1, Track 1, Gym. Team 3, Science Club 3, Char. 3. Cat is a swell fellow. l-le likes a good time and is quite a lady's man. May the light of success shine Urightdown your alley , Cat l 25 'X K ,Q Xl,-.fl-f'--fo fm- of f '-, jf- 'N-bplfxf 'NVNPCTL X . ' -,Q ,.-Q ,-,M 0 C ff, 0',4l?NETG W71lTL '.l.9.39 , 3 N Br T', I i . 'Asn ,, Q J 1 . , 1 . N ,fm i -lV',i,i u'iY . , I7 W :Nazi - 94 -3-ff? e,a'g2?f?Ff1fef.SE?Ef.,-e pf 1 H if'ff- --111-. 5i'4:'T'i H i LAURA IRONS Basketball 1, Q, 3, V. B. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 1. Laura is friendly, jolly, and sincere. She has good sport-traits, which will be assets in the future when she is o physical education teacher. ALICE BERTHA JANKE Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 3, Com. C. 1, Cu. 84 W. ROBERT JARRETT Swimming 1, Q, 3. Bob is outstanding in the Field of sports, especially swimming. He expects to enter the Field of aviation. Smooth flying, Bob! WILLIAM S. JARRETT Basketball 1, Q, 3, Swimming Var. Q,Scenery1, Q, 3, Staff 3, Class Lieut. 1. Vice-Pres. Boys' A. A. Q. If height were measured by character, Alice would Bill's smile has brought him many friends in his school have to duck to go through a door. She is a lively career. We are sure that his ability will carry him far bit of personality, a good dancer, and a good student. as a draftsman. NANCY INGRAM JEFFERIS ' Hock. 1, 9, Var. 3, Basket B. 1, 2, 3, V. B. 1, 9, 3, 100 Pt. Letter 9, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Cheer L. 1, 9, 3, Hist. C. 9, 3- Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Coo .Coun. Sec. Q, 3, Chor. 2, 3, Play Com. 3, Elmer 3, 81 W. S. 3, Honor R. P. 2, 3, Perf. Att. 9, Ath. Silver Nancy's smile and friendly manner will lead to many friends, good luck, and success in life. l MARGARET LOUISE LESLIE Hockey 1, Basket B. 1, Commercial C. Q, Hiking Club 3 Peggy is a well-liked member of our class. She is a conscientious worker and a loyal, staunch friend. May your life be full ofthe happiness and success you rightly deserve. Good luck, Peggy .e-f:.,.f::M, MW fsf'i'i-'Mo' 'wixi f'-it , . 041?NHa W71ll'E'l.93.9 , tg ,il llJf-,w ing A P 0 i if 5. ggi- 4.51i.ffifber'f-2 1 3 We eb if A ' Joi-iN B. Lewis V. B. 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, German C. 1, Sc. C. 3 Coop. Coun. 1, Honor T. S. 9, A Lucky Break 1 Pride and Pre'udice Q, Drum Major 1, Q, 3, G. 84 W. Staff 1, 9, Co-Bus. Mgr. 3. Here's to Johnny-a true friend and a good, all- round boy! Honest in his opinions, firm in his convic- tions, undaunted by difficulties-that'sUohnnyl His many friends wish him luck with any future work which he will do. i i JEAN M. LITTLETON LIANNE LYTELL V. B. 1, Q, 3, Basket B. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Hist. C. 9, 3, Fr. C. Q, A Lucky Break 1, Pride and Preju dice Q- Hon T. S. Q, 3, Dir. Midnight Ghost 3 Rich Nlan, Poor Man 3, Chor. Q, 3, G. 84 W. S. bl, Q, Ed. 3, Qnd Pr. Ess. 1, 2, Speak. Cont. 1, 9, Qnd r. 3. A charming but calm manner typifies Lianne. Her contributions to the dramatic and literary work of the school will long be remembered. WILLIAM H McALLISTER Entered W. C. H. S. from Unionville H. S. in Senior Play Scenery 1, Q, Track 3, lnter-class Basket B. 3, year Perf. Att. Q. Spelling Contest 3. Moc , the shortest boy of the wood shop, is very The most obvious things about Jean are petiteness well l'lfed Cfolmfl the 5Cl190l- l'llS'0l9lllfY to Vlflfl and her friendly smile. She is also energetic and full lf'e Cl?,W'll help l 'm ln the 'ndU5V'Ol Field- We wish of fun. Moc the best of luck. ELEANOR LOUISE MCCOOL Hock. 1, Var. 2, 3, Basket B Var 1 3 Capt Q Var. 1, Q, Base B. 1, 9, Cheer L.. 1 IQ 13- 106 Ptl W , Com. C. 9, Hiking C. 3, Girls' A.A.lVIice-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, G. 8: W. S. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, Ath. Silver Snookie's ability in sports and dancing have made her a popular senior. FRANK J. MCDONELL Football 1, Var. Q, 3, Baseball 1, 3, lnter-Div. Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. Mac is a quiet fellow, but he has made a place for himself in our sports world. His smile and good humor should carry him along the road of success. i .f-.f--n. f--f sf f-Amp -3-.sw .fs ' 'E-s 1 - E- f .-X 'f' af341ffs P ' X A .T 'I Q57 X' fo AQ, ...yu fs . MRNETG W ITLVI .39 , . 1.. - ' . .i x i- ii :ll'f'.1.i1ffT , . ,V 0 szpky V V1 S' 4f4i.l.-f3- 55'-fg'--tci I 1-FL ' , E1 DAVID J. MCGINLEY Entered W. C. H. S. from Chadds Ford in Jr. year. Perfect Attendance Q. Dave's quietness has not kept him from winning many friends. He is a real one himself and deserves to be interested and happy in whatever work he HAZEL MARIE MARK Hoclf. 1, 3, V. B. 1, 3, Bible C. 1, German C. Q, Com. C. Q, Hist. C. Q, 3, Perf. Att. Q, 3. Hazel with her pleasing personality is the kind of friend everyone likes to have. Her winning smile will gain many friends for her in the field of nursing, chooses. MILDRED DOROTHY MATTHEWS FLORENCE ELSIE MACHEMER Hock. 'i, Q, Tennis 1, Basket B. Q, Com. C. Q, Dram. Base B. 1 Q' V. B. 1 Q- Tap Danc. C. 1, Music C. 1, Dram. C. 1,IQ,lPerf. Aft. 1, Q, 3. C. Q, Sc. C. 3, Play Scenery Q. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Elsie is Little bit quiet, little bit gay, always around when sheis needed. She believes in Always smiling day by day. thlnlfmg 0 lot Put 5QY'n9 little. Mildred is a commercial student, who is a real pal. Success, Mildred! EDWARD F. MERCER DOROTHY T. MEREDITH Football 1, Base B. 1, Play Scenery 1, Q, Volleyball 3, V. B. 43, Commercial C. Q, History C. Q, 3, Reserve Var. Club 3. Chor. 3, Typing Cert. Q, Perf. Att. 1, 3. Ed is one of the out-of-town boys who attend W. C. Full of fun and pleasing in personality are character- H. S. Because of his good fellowship, he has won many istics which describe Dorothy. She has made many friends friends. We hope that as an architect, he will build at W. C. H. S., and we are sure she will continue to do better buildings. so. Q8 I gs. ,N ff'-'--fp f'e Nf- f 'NfH'a.-'N . X'5'T I 'a- r- - ASKK? 437 s P' X CF,-X ' 1 ills X ,S 3 AE A Q ,M 'C 1 ' ,Ji 1 1' '71 .u.' ill 'l iffin , . Y YY if -- g f-qi-.121-355' fer - 11. f - 'N' 'f- - -7-ii ' ilafv' ELSIE DELPHINE MERLONETTI Tumbling C. 1, Volleyball 1, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q,Typing Cert. Q. Elsie's unique personality makes her a friend worth knowing. Being interested in athletics and posses- sing the ability to write, she will go far on the road to success. THOMAS J. MILES Track Var. 1, Q, 3, Football 1, Var. Q, 3, Inter-class Basket B. Q, Var. C. 3, Boys' A. A. 1, SZ, Pres. 3, Coop. Coun. Q, Pres. 3. Tommy has gained great renown by his ability in athletics, his personality, ambition, and enthusiasm. EDITH ANN MERRICK Tennis 1, Q, Mgr. 3, Hock. 1, Q, V. B. 1, Q, 3, Mus. C. 1, Lat. C. 1, Fr. C. Q, Dram. C. 3, Honor T. S, 2, Finding of the King Q, Chor. 1, 9, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Trio Q, 3, Dist. Chor. 1, 3, Christmas Prog. 1, 9, 3, Temple Fest. 1, 2, G. 84 W. S. 3. Edith's sense of humor ,patience, and level head have won her many friends in school. ELOISE G. MILLER Entered W. C. H. S. from Claymont High School in Junior year. Dramatic Club 3, Tea Committee Q. Blonde hair, a friendly smile ,and an outstanding personality-that is Eloise. She has made many friends at W. C. H. S., and we know she will continue to do so wherever she goes. l i i VIRA ELIZABETH MILLER WILLIAM E. MILLER Science Club Q, Volleyball 3. Entered from Chadds Ford High School in the Jr. Yr. Although Vira is rather quiet among her schoolmates, Basket B. 2, Gym. Team 3, Track 3, lnter-class Basket she always has a pleasing smile for everyone. She is B. 1, 3, Var. C. 3, Apparatus C. 9, 3, Perf. Att. Q, undecided about her future plans, but we feel sure that Typing Award 2. She W'll be Successful- . Quiet and shy, but a hard worker, and a loyal friend is Bill. He will be missed by future gym. teams. . 's'H-fN ff- ' Wf- f 'NfN 'N,,.'xx xf'x.' N -N'1 I -'sf f- , D ef? off- W ' X A ' ll l Q P C 2 A3 'W ar M 'bfi' 'N- ' 'lily f fl 'M ,link A iilflg. . ' 7 ff C-jf! EWU- ii-'.m.:i1 'il i , ir- 1244,-,Aga P ..,51ieef:L-:affine L ee Y, .5 . iii'-zmffffffif 1 11' ear- . FRANCES PEACE MOFFETT Hock. 1, 2, Basket B. 1, Q, Cheer L. 3, Dram. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. Q, l-list. C. 2, 3- Lucky Break 1, Pride and Prejudice 9, Black Flamingo 3, Chor. SZ, 3, Qist. Chor. 3, Cult. Olympics 9, Finding of the King 2, G. 84 W. S. 3, l-lon. Men. Ess. 1, Perf. Att. 1. Frannie's qualites spell the word fun: F for friends, of whom she has many. U for unselfishness. N for neatness, which is characteristic. MARGARET LA VERA MONTGOMERY Volleyball 3, Perf. Att. 3. Bobbie's friendliness, sense of humor good EDWIN THOMAS MOORE Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Coop. Coun. 3, Boys' Speak. Cont. Q, 3, The Wedding Q, Pride and Prejudice Q, The Black Flamingo 3- Band 1, 2, 3, Orch 1, V. Pres. Q, Pres. 3, Dist. Band and Orch. 2, 3, Al State Band Q 3, Chor. 3, Dist. Chor. 3, G. 84 W. s. Q, 3, Mus. AWJ. 3. l-lis success in music, dramatics, and scholarship have made Ed one of the outstanding members of our school. MARIAN L. MOORE V. B. 1, Base B. Mgr. 3, Dram. C. 3, Spell. Cont. 3. A good disposition? Yes! l-ler many friends prove sportmanship sincerity, and determination, all joined that this assertion is true. Let's hope that her person- together, will surely bring her success. ality and ambition will win her many customers in the store of life. NANCY JANE MOORE HAZEL MARJORIE MULLEN V. B. 1, 3, l-lock. 1, Tennis 2, Tea Com. 9, Ass't. Class V. B. 1, Q, Basket B. 2, Base B. Q, Com. C. Q, Tumbling Treas. 3. C. 1, Spelling Cont. Q. Over the hills from Marshalton came sophisticated Hazel is quiet, Nancy. Although her future is quite undecided, we Hazel is shy, know her frankness and good nature will carry her far. l-lazel's a friend May the best of everything be yours, Nancy. To whom you may tie. N- Qfff-At F'FiC coffee'-vaQ's 's'3'3- 'f 'f faq ,i s f qi Q7 GARNETG W71ll'E'l93.9 W mi s f ,c ,iii wi I ...iii-il , A x' -P 4? ., I X ' - , - . Ae--a A' - 42.1, -ff. - as 12,3- iSf ' e J Q-! H ff H . 5..- . 1-,.:.-we - ee- 4.1 N cfs Safran JACQUELYN ANTOINETTE ORENSTEIN V. B. 1, Tennis 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, Sc. C. Q, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3, Play Scenery 3. Add dark, flashing eyes, a sparkling, mischievous smile, a pack of originality, and a vivacious person- ality-the total is Jackie , She has won many friends and will be missed by all who knew her. KATHRYN ANN PAINTER Commercial Club 1, Q, Art Club 1, Q. MARY VIRGINIA PALMER V. B. 1, Tennis Q, Cheer L. 1, 3, Coolp. Coun. 1, Q, Party Com. 1, Q, 3, Play Com. Q, 3, CJ. 8: W. S. 1, Q, 3. Sociability, friendliness, and a sense of humor are outstanding traits of Mary Virginia. May her life be filled with success and happiness as a fashion buyer. MAMIE PARISI Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Typing Cert. 1, Q, V. B. 1 Q 3- I I I Kathryn is a araat pal. She is always happy ana Tennis 1, I-list. C. 3, German C. 3, Tea Com. 2. never misses out on the fun. When she is needed, Mamie is good-natured and fun-loving. Here is she is always ready and willing to lend a hand. luck to our little girl as she dances her way to success. l REBA MAY PARKE EDITH M. PARRY Hiking Club 3, Chorus 3. Art Club 1, Q, Commercial Club 1, Q, Posture Club 1. Although Reba has a quiet manner, her disposition Edie is a small, blond bit of sunshine. She has a and smiles win many friends along the rough business merry laugh and loves a good time. She is a good friend road. We wish her much success. and companion. Lots of luck, health, and happiness, Edie. ,Lfuf-Vfot f---1-w,. f-f-f-xfe -Xyjgr-Qf f 'v'N'1 V '- - f- . Q mf'-fsmfs T' X T ' ' N T-:SAT 'ii-7 H ,i . V fm .f 03' A. GWIQXVZTG W Ill' I .39 , A it..- iiifg, . 7 57 IWW' ll i N ' - g -V ,-.5lm- W V fn-h ,V P T ' 'YT' ' M 457- ? 'a ' 3:1-T M 7 Y JOSEPH PFUHL, Jr. Swimming 3- German Club 9, 3, Science Club Q, 3, Perfect Attendance 1, Q. Joe is a popular member of the class. His friend- liness and good humor have gained him many friends. He is fond of photography, but his chief interest lies in aviation. He has done his part to make our class successful in every way. We wish you a cloudless sky in which to fly, Joe . MARY D. POLITE Hist. C. 9, 3, Fr. C. 1, Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, A Wedding 2, Rich Man, Poor Man 3, Honor T. S. 9. Wherever you hear a tinkly giggle, you may be sure Mary is around. Her sunny smile and disposition have won her many friends. They wish her luck at Rider College. v- DON L. PRUTZMAN Sc. C. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Dram. C. 1, 3, Hist. C. 3, Coop. Coun. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Lucky Break 1, Black Flamingo 3, Sr. Eland 1, Q, 3, Chor. 9, 3, Mus. Awd. 3, Cu. 84 W. S. Q, Ass't Ed. 3, Hon. R. P., Q, 3, Hon. Pt. Letter 1, 2, Boys' Speak. Cont. 2, 3, Hon. Men. Ess. 2, 3, Perf. Att. 9, Com. Honor Speaker. Hard work has put Don on top -A swell guy - that is where he deserves to be. LAWRENCE E. PRYOR Cuym. Team Var. Q, 3, lnter-class Basket B. 1, 2, Prov. Mgr. Basket B. 1, Appar. C. 1, 9, Var. C. 3, Chor. 1, Q. Larry isa very likable fellow and a friend to all who know him. His winning smile will take him far in the w3rld's activities. EARNEST LEROY REDFIELD, Jr. Science C. 3, Coop. Coun. Q, Band 1, Q, 3, Chor. 3, Designer for Black Flamingo Scenery 3. All good men heed the call of the West, and that wild and wooly West is calling Ernie . He is the lad whose curly hair, ability to learn things, and western spirit have made him one of the most treasured students of the class. GLADYS M. ROBB V. B. Q, Base B. 9, Basket B. 3, Posture C. 1, 9, Com. C. 9, Hiking C. 3, Perf. Att. 2. Gladvs's constant smile and giggle will be sadly missed by her friends when she leaves W. C. H. S. She has taught us not to take everything too seriously. The best of luck to you as you make your way through life. .a in!-n. 1- . 'Ai ,V I ff-,C-fe, ,-.Lf s,. ,I-A fx C -Arg N f . , .--. - A , p,kxKf: XIII I N 'I f x ,-L'-X il ' ,frm-Y., X fn Q fx 'HFS' fi . W f M 'L' nd-11, ,r fy, J .iii Ai! N,- lllgzlfii .fi ' 7 17 ' ' ' ' at ' 1 , JC? i -3 J -Q-Y P S tgp: -- e5-.1Ls-Jifa- f'n'3!f - A-E-3 . .A it 'nfs 4-3--'fP'1 ff!-:F LAWRENCE ADDlSON ROBERTS Sc. C. 2, Serg.-at-Arms 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Christmas Prog. 3,,Perf. Att. 1, 9. Lawrence heeds the call of science and music. A staunch friend, he is sure to reach his goal. M. VIRGINIA RYAN l-lock. 1, Q, V. B. 1, Capt. Q, 3, Base B. 1, 2, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Com. C. Q, Posture C, 1, Q, Hiking C. 3. Ginnie is a very happy-go-lucky person. She has won many friends through her pleasing person- ality, and we know she will go far in anything she may attempt to do. We hope the acquaintances Ginnie has made in high school will always be a comfort and joy to her. Good luck! EMERY SAUNDERS Science Club Q, 3, Band 1, SZ, 3. ' Em is an accomplished trumpet player who hopes to becomela noted arranger for some distinguished band. l-le has notdecided whathe will do next year, but we wish him luck. RUTH MARGARET SAYLOR Basket B. 1, 3, Var. Q, V. B. 1, SZ, Girls' A A Sec. 3, 100 Pt. Ath. Awd.,Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Sc. 2, Lucky Break 1- Rich Man, Poor Man 3- l-lon T S SZ, 3, Chor. 1, Q, Sec. 3, Orch. 1, 2, Lib. 3, Dist. Chlori 3, G. 84 W. S. 1, Q, 3, l-lonor R, P. 1, Q, 3, l-lon. Men. Ess. Cont. 1, 3, Spell. Cont. Q, 3, Perl. Att. 1, Q. Sparkling with wit and enthusiasm, Ruth is a girl worth knowing. Her reliability and intelligence spell success! RICHARD SCOTT ROBERT SHAW Inter-class Basket B. 2, V. B. 3, Sc. C. Q, Com. Usher Q, Perf. Att- 1- Perf. Att. 1. Bob is a very industrious person and a good friend Dick with his quiet disposition and friendly words has to OH who know l 'mg He Plofls t0.e !te' the busmess Won many friends in school. May he Succeed. world after Graduation. l-lere s wishing you success, Babu! fu'-sfo. f--f-pf f efN'p-,Jos Xfx' 's'A 1 i .- f- . 'ifboffsxffs J J PPA 'I Q: N FQIX .ii ,af M 7 . f . my - W A x4 NETG W I EN1939 ,til N ,. im, ff sf 'I H ' ,, . Y., 1, 5. Hifi..- ,,,Y Y W M f14.5i3p'i1.r:1 5:8 'f,:: -.041-aff:-Z3 ' f1 - 2431 K TT T Y ASL. , 5-je ' f ANDREW SIMMLER Science Club 3. Andrew is a good, all-round boy who enjoys humor. He is a conscientious student and is always willing to help anyone who is in need. CARROLL E. SINQUETT, Jr. Perfect Attendance 1, Q, 3. Sinky is a good sport in all activities. His ever- present good humor and work in his lessons have made him a true friend. J. HARVEY SMEDLEY Hist. C. 1, Q, Sc. C. 3, Play Scenery 1, 3, Honor Ticket Seller 3, Honor Usher 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. We hope Harvey will keep as perfect a record in life as he has kept attendance in school. C11 yearsj BERTHA E. SMITH Posture C. 1, Com. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Honor Usher 3. Berdie has what it takes to get along4a friendly smile and a sunny disposition. Good luck, Berdie . DOROTHY J. SMITH Basket B. Q, 3, V. B. Q, Posture C. 1, Q, Commercial C. Q, Hiking C. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q. Dot is known by her fun and giggles. We shall miss her in this school, but we hope she will continue her cheery ways in the future. Here's wishing you success, Dot . l ANN ELIZABETH SMITH Hock. 1, Tennis 1, Dramatic C. 1, Q, 3, Chor. Q, 3, Frencl' C. Q, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. Placid and pleasant is Betty. Though often silent, she is a welcome guest in any gathering. She has been an ardent supporter of all school activities, and she will be missed next year. ,.f--ffe f--f sf f-can A-,wpfxf -I-fax - es- f . Weffswf- 3 X li ills N ' 31 1 ni 034H'NEfG W llZ l.93.9 1i Ms!ll.,- .smeil ' ,7 df qi- irl li'iliill4 1 .3 w yy: A V W iliwytgiiil i i if 2,13 -g qgggif 31. cf- fiigiii ifazffsa 'kjjjf' WILLIAM HENRY SMITH J , r. Football 1, Var. 9, 3, Capt. Q, Basket B. 1, Foot- ball Custodian 3, Var. C. 1. Smitty is a very popular boy around school. l-le will always be remembered for his athletic ability and his friendly ways. I-le plans to enter Cheyney College. JOHN HENRY SPEER, 3RD. Football Var. 9, Co-Capt. 3, Swim. Var Q- Dram C 1,Q,3,Sc.C.SZ,Coop.Coun.1,SZ,Dist Cfhclr 3fG. QQ W. S. 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Wedding Q, Blacl4,Flam- ingo 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3. Jaclc's cheery smile and participation in both athletics and social life have won him a host of friends. FRED R. STANCATO Cross Coun. 1, Var. Q, Capt. 3, Swim. 1, Var. Gym. Team 3, Basket B. Q, Track Q, Var. 3. Fred has done his part in school very conscientiously l-le helped to bring many victories to our school through his athletic ability. ALLEN STEWARD Scenery 1, Q, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. Allen is a quiet unassuming fellow who is ofte , n seen but seldom heard. When he does say something, it is not just idle chatter. Al intends to talce up chicken farming when he gets out of school. CATHERINE M. STEWART V. B. Q, Basket B. 3, Hiking C 3- Perf Att 1 2 JOHN STRICKLAND, Jr. . , . . , . John is mechanically-minded and loves to work with Catherine is G ,fue friend to GH. She has great motors. I-le expects to enter aviation next year. Happy ambitions in the typing Field. lGnd'f1QS, -lOllf1l 3, ,.,f'.'14f't fA-f nf f '-evfe -1,3 ,-X' -'-v'W'1. . - , , Q offkifs T X O ' F24 ' 1 ff '11 j hlhx A lmfi A L76 W ll'E'l.9.3.9 M' 1' riff, ' l f7 if fy-wfftyw i Mil li' i A i I 4 -r '- 4' 1f+5'::- :1-'f-- 1- f A L? Q- wqyzygeffpfe T3 a ? f1,?1-er A A 3' Q' 'T ' -Q11 i 273-ir s, JOSEPH S. E. SUPPLEE, Jr. Cross C. 1, Inter-Color Basket B. 1, Q, Inter-Class Basket B. 3. Athletics and swing music are foremost in .Joe's mind. His cheerful mood and witty remarks have won him many friends during his years in W. C. l-l. S. We know he will attain success after Graduation. BONNER P. TALLEY Baseball 9, 3. Bonner is a steady, hard worker and loyal friend, a fun loving companion, and a valuable member of the class. His pleasant disposition and ability will help him in whatever he does in the future. We wish him luck. LAVINIA TALLEY Basket B. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, l-list. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 3, Chor. Q, 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Cult. Olympics Q, Finding ofthe King Q, Midnight Ghost 3, Speak. Cont. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3. Lavinia is a serious student, however, she is talented in music and very entertaining and witty. Best vvishes for a successful journey in life! EDNA MAE TAYLOR 1OO Pt. Awd., l-lock. 1, Var. 3, Basket B. 1, Var. 2' V. B. 1, 9, Fr. C. 1, 3, l-list. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Sc. C. Q, Coop. C. 2, 3, Pride and Prejudice , Black Flamingo , l-lon. T. S. 1, Q, 3, Speak. Cont. 1, 2, l-lon. Men. 3,l-lon. Men. Ess. C. 1, 9, 3, G. 8: W. 1, 9, Asst. Ed. 3, Com. Speaker. One in a million, an asset to Alma Mater and a delight to know-that's Edna. Beauty, personality, intelligence, and verve have set her above the average. EVA A. TAYLOR ' JOSEPH P. TAYLOR B Basket B. 3, l-list. C. 3, Com. C. SZ, Hiking C. 3, Track 1. Orch. 1, l-lon. Usher 9, 3, Honor T. S. 9, 3, Spell. Cont. 3. Joe ,S one of the reliable Iron Sho boys. Where Eva isa happy-go-lucky commercial student well-liked ever twere is an argument, Joe is close By ready to take h h d by her friends. The Class of '39 wishes her luck! part. W. C. l-l.S, wishes himluck in everyt ing e ces In , in 1 i 1 '1,. N I ffIlil I'l'liil 'il ,. . X ' ' Q 4 :if E if gif, f- A fs- - f s f-f-fx ereget. fx' --,tf'a'1 . -- ,- . mf:,f,q A if n f i f si Q1 .f Us fi. GARNETG W71lTE'l.9.3.9 ii y X MFI 5l 7 ,7 i F -6,, CCLLLJ-, - . -,- 132: if ,Za . .. 'igfiiui'-ni ,,.,,i:i-. 1 -ff'2f5Qle? mf? 243552: V :fill ' C T' r - WILLIAM MORRISON TAYLOR Ass't Class Treas. 1, Class Lieut. 1, Coop. Coun. Q, Commercial C. Q, Sc. C. 3. His pep, personality, and wit make William a pop- ular member ofthe class of 39. MARJORIE CAROLYN THOMAS Entered W. C. l-l. S. from Westtown in Junior Year. V. B. 3, Basket B. 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, Res. Chor. 3, Cu. 84 W. S. 9. Marge is one of the quiet girls of the class, but once you know her, you Find she is a true friend. She likes to paint. GERTRUDE JEAN TWADDELL Art. C. 1,Chor. 1, 9, 3, Char. and Orch. Con. 1, Q, 3, Christmas Prog. 1, 2, 3, Art Exhibit 1, Q, 3, Play Scenery 1, Q, 3. Gertrude has decided ability in the field of art. l-ler favorite sport is horseback riding, I-lere's hoping you ride high to success. HELEN EMMA WALTON Top Dancing C. 1, Commercial C. 2, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, 3. Although a quiet girl, l-lelen is one who makes life worth living for her friends. She will always be a true friend. NEWMAN M. WALTZ Track Q, Science C. 1, Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, MARIAN E. WARFIELD Basket B. 1, Q, Base B. 1, 9, V. B. 1, 3, Chorus 3, S. E. Dist. Band 3, Chor. Q, 3. Perfect Attendance Q. Newman is a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky fellow who Like a butterfly flitting through the fields, everywhere is always willing to help anyone. His broad smile can leaving a bit of charm,-that s Marian. We hope you be seen all over the school. will be as successful in life as you have been in school. gf-,,Cvf-, ,-N11 N, f -gfslfx --.-,xxplfxf 'v N'K ,. f- .,x 0 -sfe wk:-X' N X 'l ' Q.: xx C 'N fl 09 Q. MRNETG W l7E'l 39 m ight..- 1:13. ., . ' ,7 if qi' 'i'i'uf'i - . -A V up gg M gg - +iCf ,-' ,T'1f' 1 ff 'fr '-1f f?+ 7 L SAMUEL O. WATKINS Football Q, 3, Track 2, 3, Chas. Ray Hi-Y C. 3. Whenever you see a sunny smile on Field or track, in gym. or hall, you are sure to see Sam. l-le is active in sports and interested in his work. ROSS E. WAYNE Sometimes he is happy, sometimes he is serious, but he always has the type of smile which will get him a long way in the world. l-le has made his place in the shop. We wish the best of luck! REBECCA T. WEAVER Cho'.1, 2 3,, Com. C. 1, 2, Mus. C. 1,S.E. Dist. Chor. 3. Chattering all the time, Becky , nevertheless, Finds time for daily homework. She is an asset to our chorus. We hope that she will meet with success. H. WILLIAM WEAVER Tennis 1, 3, Dram. C. 9, 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Chor. Q, Pres. 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Wedding , Black Flamingon- Dist. Band Q, 3, Dist. Chor. 3, Perf. Att. 1, 9, 3, All-State Bond 3. Bill is active in music and dramatics. His acheive- ments have been based on real ability. Mn.DRED F. WILLARD ' V. B. 1, Basket B. 1, Base B. 1, Perf. Att. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Midnight Ghost , G. 84 W. S. 1, Q. Millie's smile and pleasing personality have endeared her to everyone in general and to a certain resident of Marshalton in particular. WALTER S. WILCOX, Jr. Footbcll Q, Track Work 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, ljlist. C. 12, V. P. 3, Sc. C. Q, V. P. 3, Coop. Coun. 1, 3, Lucky Break , Wedding , Black Flamingo , Speak. Cont. 1, 2, 3, Perf. Ari. 1, Q, 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. A sense of humor, diligence, and loyalty have made Walt a good classmate. frfxfef'-. .1 -fc Nr KT'-'j'ffNTT,-T,T'X,.yi'X, 'HVTTPETE fr '-4' ,. x,-,Y rift 71 1 ' M . o e Gmfffr if ffmlg c fa Q 4531215 T T Q it ' A M ,ir9'3T:-:TT- BETTY ADAIR WISE l-lock. Prov. Mgr. 1, Ass't Mgr. Q, Tap Danc. C. 1, l-liking C. 3, Dram. C. 3. Bed has ci friendly manner and a sunny smile. She loves to dance and is what is known as a Hjitterbugn. DORIS J. WOODWARD l lock.1, Base B.1, V. l-lon. T. 1, 3, Basket B. l-lon. T. 1, Capt. 3, 100 Pt Ath. Avvd. 1, Ch. L. 1, V. P. Q, 3, l-list. C. Sec. Q, 3, Ger. C. Q, Fr. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, Sec. 3, Cl. Treas. Q, Ass't. 3, Wedding , Elmer , G. 84 W. S. 3, 1st Pr. Ess. Q, 3, l-lon. R. P. 1, Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q. Doris, one of the best-knovvn persons of '39, is noted for her friendliness, intelligence and athletic ability. ANNA ELIS WORTHINGTON V. B. 1, l-lon. T. Q, 3, Baze B. 1, l-lon. T. Q, Coat. Sc. C. 1, Q, l-lon. T. S. and Usher 1, Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1 Although Anne is quiet, we are aware of her love of good fun. We wish her a pea:hy su::ess in the apple business. VIRGINIA l. WYNN l-lock. 1, Var. Q, Capt. 3, Basket B. l-l. T. 1, Q, 3, V. B. Q, 3, 100 Pt. Let. Q, C. L. 1, Q, Pr. 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, l-list. C. Q, Pr. 3, Coop. Coun. 1, V. P. 3, Lucky Break , Pride and Prejudice , Black Flam- ingo , Elmer , l-l. T. S. 1, Q, 3, Chor. 1, Q, 3, G. 84 W. 1, Q, A. Ed. 3, l-l. R. P. 1, Q, 3,1stPr. Ess. 1, l-lon. M. Q, Qnd Pr. Ess. 3, Spell. C. 1, Q, 3, Sp. C.1, 3,l-l. M. Q, Com. Speak., Silver W. C. l-l. S. has rarely seen a student more capable than Ginny . She has won honors in every phase of school life. ELSIE GREGG YARNALL Posture Club 1, Perfect Attendance 1, History C. 3. Elsie's calm demeanor and serious outlook should SARAH YARNALL Chorus 3, Ass't. Librarian 3, Perfect Attendance Q. Although Sara is one of the more quiet students of the enable her to achieve success in the field of nursing. class, she has a very good singing voice. ln whatever field she enters, we wish her the best of luck. -C M ,f.f--A.-fs f - - sf fT '-Tifx --.-rsscm' '- ei . it . 'si fe A Meceszfx cms, N .g , lf' G sf f I N . j ., mx. A.. -- -I .1 'Pl X K . . 1 ,, Gro .mw- lflvuiilull . 1.1 . 11 ,ily i 1 . , L. 4. 4-W -., ' ,J . ..e- ,cffef f iiifl -.-L.- a,...C-- ,.. W ' A-X54--'f 3 - get ,PY .' . fr Ag:-iff f 'A -3f- F- .,y1 -- .. f L ELINOR GENE ZIMMERMAN Hock. 1, Var. 9, Ei, V. B. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Var. 3, 100 Pt. Let., C. L. 1, 9, 3, Dram. C.1, 2, 3, Coop. Coun. 3, Lucky Break , Pride and Prejudice , Midnight Ghost , Rich Man, Poor Man , Hon. T. S. Q, 3, Chor. 9, 3, Orch. 1, 9, Sec. 3, G. 84 W. S. 1, Q, 3, Sp. Cont. 3, 3rd. Pr. 1, Q, Silver Zimmie is o spark plug in everything. Her deter- mination and affability will rocket her to success. R .IOSEPHINE BROOKS Entered W. C. H. S. from Chadds Ford High School in Jr. Yr. Dramatic Club Q, 3, Hiking Club 3. Josephine, a cheerful girl, well-liked by all who know her has done well during her two years in our school. Good luck, Josephine! WALTER DONALD CHANCE Football 1, 2, Var. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q. Walt is the big boy of the machine shop. Although he is one of the quiet boys of our class, there is always fun when he is around. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHANDLER Friendly in spirit and happy of mind, she has won her place in West Chester High School. The Class of '39 looks for Margaret to do big things after Graduation. RUTH ELIZABETH FISHER Speaking Contest 1, Q, 3, Latin Club 1, SZ, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. Ruth's friendly, interested manner and her conscien- tious working habits have made her a student of whom W. C. H. S. may be proud. MILDRED RUTH HOOPES V. B. 1, Q, 3, Basket B. Q, 3, Base B, Q, Tennis 1, Posture Club 1, 9. Sis is the kind of girl people enjoy associating with. She is full of fun, active in sports, and conscientious in her work. PAUL E. HOOPES Paul is a farmer lad. He likes to work, and he achieves results. Although he is shy, he is a sincere friend to all. We hope he succeeds in his future work, and we are sure he will. ROBERT THOMAS JACKSON Football Var. 3, Gym. T. Capt. 2, 3, Base B. Var.9, Inter-Div Base B. 1, Inter- Color Basket B. 9, Inter- Class Basket B. Capt. 3, Boys' A. A. Sec. 3. Moe with his congenial, witty ways has won many friends. In the future may you get Moe'sta of the besta' I MADELEINE LACK Mus. C. 2, Dram. C. 2, 3, Chor. 3, Finding of the King , Lat. C. 1, Bible C. 1, SZ, Tap Danc. C. 1, Perf. Att.1, Q, Hon. T. S. 2. Madeleine says she cannot prophesy her future for us, but, with her intriguing smile plus her ability to give and take , she will have no trouble in finding her lucky star. ISAAC DOUGLAS LEE Footboll1, Var. Q, 3, Basket B. Var. 1, 9, Base B. 1, 2, Var. 3, Lot. C. 1, Play Scenery 1, 9. Ike will be remembered for his friendliness, his faithfulness, his humor, and his athletic ability. WILLIAM LUSHER Inter- Class Base B. 1, 2, Track 1 , Cross C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orch. 9, 3, Chor. 3, Dorothy Vernon . Bill will be remembered for his contributions to the musical organizations of our school. We hope his band hirs the top . LUCIAN MANLEY Basket B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Q, Tennis 1, 9, 3, Gen. Assoc. 1, Com. Usher Q. Lu enjoys pla ing tennis. His friendliness and good humor are undloubtedly the reason for his success. His ggocl looks and well-groomed appearance will be misse . K RICHARD MARGERUM Gym. T. 1, 2, Cross C. Prov. Mgr, 1, Mgr. 9, Basket B. Q, Class Basket B., Capt. 3, Perf. Att. 9. Dick is everyone's pal. He is known by his good- natured laugh. A ff--A-fn A-'rf fo,-.fs-X--vom 'o'1. , f f-eq 'sfo 43 f s W 9 5' X 'N fx. .fiwi-. 7 W. NMTXN- 1 ' - t . f e- Mage:-?e1:e ee D TNT H-fe, -1--LT' HILDA B. McCREARY Posture Club 1. Hilda is serious, but she also loves fun. She can take a joke even if it is on her. Best of luck in your business career, Hilda! RICHARD E. MECKLEY Valley Ball 3, Play Scenery. Dick is ever-faithful, always ready to help a friend in distress. He is strong, courageous, ambitious, and kind. WILLIAM ADAIR TALLEY Swimming Var. 1 VICTOR PYLE , 9, Capt. 3, Track 1, Var. Club 3. Vic has a smile which goes a mile. He has been one of our outstanding swimmers, and the team will miss him next year. Com. Club 1, Lib. Ass't. 3, Typing Certificate Q. Bill is a very quiet, studious boy. Because of his effort and determination he will surely succeed in his work at Goldey's Business College next year. RICHARD F. THOMPSON Play Scenery 1, Q, 3. l'lere's to success, Vic l HERMAN RISSINGER Cross Country 3, Perf. Attendance 1. Underneath I-lerman's shyness a winning smile is always ready to appear on occasion. I-lis willingness to work, especially in cross country, and his perseverance will bring him success. Richard, better known as T , is an industrious and friendly wood shop boy.H I-Iis ambition is to be an architect. Best of luck, T I VIRGINIA VELDE Commercial Club Q, Bible Club, Perf. Att. 9. Wherever there is laughter, that is where you will find Virginia. May you to future success! 41 this cheerful outlook on life help CLYDE J. ZUG Track 1, Q, Var. 3, Play Scenery 1, Q, Perf. Att. 1, 2. Clyde and his car will long be remembered by his schoolmates. l-le is the horse lover of the class and hopes to work with them in the future. Smooth riding, Clyde! ,X asXX s Sl-lIP'S LCG Calling all Hwould bei' piratesl Must be ready lor worlc, energetic, bold, and willing to explore unlcnown regions in Generalasia, Classicland, Scientilica, Commer- stralia, and Vocational lsle. Report lor duty at Chas Vfester Wharf on September Q, rain or shine. 'I937-The good ship 1939 set sail lor the distant port Diploma. The ship was manned by a hardy crew under the leadership ol their Captain, George Hoge. The first mate was Howard Durborow, and Betty Connor recorded the ship's log. The Finances and the provisions were talcen care ol by Arthur Hall. One afternoon the crew decided to do some writing. As we did not have the necessary equipment, we raided a small town on the Cape ol Supplies and seized enough paper and pencils for each member ol the crew. CWhile we were there we appropriated some boolcsj For the next couple ol months the crew spent their leisure time in using this equipment to the best ol their advantage. Boolcs were awarded to Virginia Wynn and l.ianne l.ytell while mention was made ol the literary worlc ol Joe Harvey, Frances lVlol'lett, Edna llaylor, and Ruth Saylor. Oratorical honors were bestowed upon Elinor Zimmerman in the Girls' Spealcing Contest. Some ol the girls and tl'e boys who explored Commer- stralia received typing certificates. The pirates received a Lucky Break one evening when a play was presented in which some ol the crew toolc part: Kathryn Brittingham, Don Prutzman, Frances Moliett, John Lewis, l.ianne l.ytell, Walter Wilcox, Harry Barber, Virginia Wynn, Elinor Zimmerman, and Ruth Sciylor. For outstanding duty on board ship and exploration Betty Cox, Joe Harvey, Charlotte Hoopes, Don Prutzman, Ruth Saylor, Doris Woodward, and Virginia Wynn received valuable charms. The sea was rough and many storms were encountered along the way, but most ol the crew survived to stay with the pirates at Vacasia during the summer when exploration is abandoned. 1938-The pirates gathered again, repaired their shio lor the long voyage ahead, and installed leaders ol their crew. Captain Joe Harvey and First mate Arthur Hall steered the ship on a successful voyage. Barbara Durriclc continued the log, and Doris Woodward toolc over the Finances. Elinor Zimmerman again won honors in the spealcing contest by talcing third prize, and Virginia Wynn received honorable mention. With paper and pencils which remained lrom our previous literary contest, the pirates again tried their hand at writing. Doris Woodward and l.ianne l.ytell wrote prize winning essays. Honorable mention was made of the essayswritten by Dorothy Arnold, Kathryn Brittingham, Connie Hill, Don prutzman, Edna laylor, and Virginia Wynn. Many new names were added to the lists ol active athletes, typists, and musicians. Some scholarly pirates who received recognition were Betty Cox, Betsy Forsythe, 42 - 4 aff ' f'p if f- 'w xfx 'Y-'X . X' K -B11 ' - -'x surf. 4 to - ftlr 'X ,ii f Q5 2 GARNETG W71lTE'l.93.9 , s Q ei- earefeff of 'fe as n1-e-efe-if- Carmella Guillio, Joe Harvey, Charlotte l-loopes, Nancy Jefleris, Don Prutzman, Ruth Saylor, Doris Woodward, and Virginia Wynn. ln Pride and prejudicen the dramatic pirates exhibited great talents. Those with parts were Kathryn Brittingham, Ellen Carville, Jane Dougherty, John Lewis, Elinor Zimmerman, Edna Taylor, Lianne Lytell, Frances Mohfett, Edwin Moore, and Virginia Wynn. The crew headed the ship to Vacasia again lcr a short rest before the Final winter voyage. 1939-The crew hoisted the sails and weighed anchor. The Captain, George l'loge, and the First mate, Robert Yarnall, yelled Ulaleave-l-lo, matesli' The ship set saill Kathryn Brittingham concluded the log and Arthur l'lall again guarded the pirates' loot. Athletes during our three-year voyage have been Doris Woodward, Barbara Durriclt, Nancy Jelleris, Eleanor Mccool, Virginia Wynn, Ruth Saylor, Edna Taylor, and Elinor Zimmerman. lhe boys who won recognition were: Niclcy Quinta, George l-loge, Robert Jackson, Fred Stancato, William l'lerl4ins, Thomas Miles, Dean Cummins, and Walter Faddis. George l-loge, Martin Clompus, Lianne l.ytell, and Edna Taylor proved to be spealcers of merit. Essay awards were given to Doris Woodward and Virginia Wynn. Honorable Mention was made of the essays oi Edna Taylor, Don Prutzman, Dorothy Arnold, Ellen Carville, George Hoge, and Ruth Saylor. The Black Flamingo brought out more dramatic talent in Kathryn Brittingham Don Prutzman, Ellen Carville, Walter Wilcox, Martin Clompus, Bernard Benson, Edna -llaylor, and Edwin Moore. The pirates who spolce at the end of the voyage were Virginia Wynn, Edna Taylor, Betty Baldwin, Bernard Benson, Don prutzman, and Joe l-larvey. As the First mate loolced through the periscope, he saw in the distance the destination of the pirates ofthe good ship 'I939 .... Port Diploma. At the sight of the port there were shouts of joy for some, while others stood silent and serious, unaware of what the future had in store for them. DORIS WOODWARD, '39 RUTH SAYLGR, '39 W! 9 ef f W' W X , fi 95 43 AQ -if '4 i W1 43 f R H : liiif 4 if , 51 in li, ,., u .' ' L: c- Y 'A 1 'WJ X , '- ,- ' Y 4, f X, by MTMBF' Q., Za g, ' f N , VW Q' ,I -life Win Z7 , 1 . : if tm 2,1 qv Ba, Z ' 'Trl . TLV ,W . ,T f if x f 1 x'lHl.w:f f . 9' 'fi'f s, A -' 1-,lin ' -' lx K.. . ...4 I' I XE. ,-i f' wee ' ,R A Q' ' , ' ' 'N -K .' I 'l TJ, ' ' c z X ' . , 5 L 1 4, Q T we . t fl I ,-.5 i , if c 1 ,. WN, :ft fig 'V ,' N V. if , lf' 52 ilibf j JZ q FROM Tl-IE CROWS NEST On the morning ol June First, 1950, pier A on the New York waterfront is a scene of excitement and busy preparation for the Garnet and White Line's new liner, The Ciass of '39, is scheduled to sail at noon. We have set up our microphones here at the foot of the gang plank ol this magnificent liner for this coast-to-coast broadcast of its sailing. The affair is a gala one, lor it is the maiden voyage of the liner, and many celebrities are scheduled to take passage on this trip, An hour ago the otficers in charge of the voyage went aboard to see thatall prepara- tions had been made. Among this distinguished group ol technical men we noticed Chief Engineers Robert Carter and Edwin Moore, Master Mechanic Robert Varnall, and Clficer-in-charge ol Navigation Jack Speer. A few moments later the Garnet and White l.ine's eectrical advisor, Victor Booth, and Chief Radio Operator, Martin Clompus, boarded the ship to inspect the equipment. The health statt followed shortly after. Among them we were able to pick out Dr. Doris Woodward, head physician on The Class of '39, Dr. Betty Connor, dentist for the ship, and Miss Eloise Miller, dietician. Arthur l-lall, sanitation engineer forthe Garnet and White Lines was next on board in order to make certain that everything in his depart- ment was in working order. A few minutes ago All l-layden, who has recently been chosen King of Swing in place of Artie Shaw who retired, boarded the ship with his swing band who are scheduled to play for the dancing pleasure ol the voyagers. ln this roup we noticed his world-famous feminine trio consisting ol Dorothy Arnold, Edith Mllerrick, and Edith Clayton. Also we spotted two outstanding musicians ol the organization-trombonist Newman Waltz and trumpeter Ernie Redfield-who have recently obtained recognition as the foremost brass musicians in the world of swing , The passengers are now rapidly boarding the ship, as sailing time draws near. As they pass, we feel certain that we shall be able to name some well-known personages for you. First of all, we see Secretary of State Joseph E l-larvey and his law secretary, Miss Virginia Wynn, who, l believe, are on their way :o a World Affairs Conference in Europe. Also bound for this conference is this country's leading Democratic politician, Doc Faccioli. A parade has just arrived at the pier-perhaps you are able to hear the band in the background-we see that it is an escort lor the United States Olympic Team which is sailing today for the games in Europe. As they are rushed aboard, we are barely able to catch a glimpse of them, however, we see aquatic ace Vic Pyle, track stars Bill l-lerkins, Dean Cummins, and Thomas Miles, hurdler George l-loge, and high jumper 44 . Ai. f-.A XE f1-f-w.. f-f-,-fe-x,5 ,-Xf-'-v o'X ' --.. .- ,.x erik' ' A N' ' Nfeq f sig GARNETG W7IlTE'l93.9 s ' ' -we T114-1...-Gfiag-,.:,. gg, .,g5,f:- LJ? -- Te., g fy -n ev- ,f. . Edward Zug. lhis group is accompanied by Ll. S. Qlympic chairman Walter Wilcox and team trainers Robert Jackson and Nick Guinta. Miss Edna Taylor, head of the English Department of Vassar College is now boarding the boat. We have been told that she is on her way to England to do literary research. Now passing in a group are Emery Saunders, whose cartoons we enjoy in the New York Times, Kate Brittingham, star of the Swans Down Cake Flour and Calumet Bakin Powder radio hour, and Ellen Carville on a short leave of absence from her wori in Hollywood. l-lere, ladies and gentlemen, is Mr. Gilbert Conn, head of the advertising department of the Garnet and White Ship Lines. Mr. Conn has kindly given us some inside in- formation on the sailing of this vessel, in' which we feel you may be interested. l'le informed us that the ship is carrying a hugh shipment of Bartram's scientifically-developed peaches bound for all the European ports. We learned also that all the provisions to be used on the voyage were obtained from the J. l-lines wholesale grocery warehouses and that all the dairy products came from the Albert l-loopes New Million Dollar Dairies, Mr. Conn also informs us that he has lately employed John Lewis as chief artist for the Ehips advertising and that Jane Dougherty is responsible for all artistic effects on the oat. Now Lucian Manley, one of the representatives for the Davis Cup matches boards the ship en route to the matches at Wimbleton. We have had rumors that Lew is planning to turn professional next season, but he revealed nothing of his future plans when we interviewed him a few days ago. There is a huge crowd milling around us now, keeping us busy protecting our micro- phone set, but we can still see most of the activity going on around us. Far down the dock a skyscraping crane is hoisting a huge generator aboard, which is to be sent to .... l thought l caught a glimpse .,.. yes, there is Benard Benson, the very prominent lawyer of the Garnet and White Lines. f'le is especially prominent now since his recent triumph in a lawsuit with a rival line. l-le informed us a little while ago that he would take a much-needed vaction in Europe. We cannot get him to the mike though, because it is so near departure time, and he must see that his trunks get aboard, Glancing up at the rail, we see a diminutive Miss smiling at us and hiding behind a pair of dark glasses. She escaped our notice somehow while going aboard, but we recognize her now. ltis Lianne Lytell, fresh from her New York triumph in the produc- tion, Do What You Please, My Darling Daughter , which just completed a two-year run on New York's Broadway. .lust behind Miss Lytell, we can see Miss Elinor Zimmerman hurrying along the deck. She also is taking a vacation to Europe after teaching physical education at the University of Pennsylvania. It is very near time to castoff, and we can see the first mote, Ed Gilbert, giving orders to up-anchors . There isthe whistle blast for all aboard ,hurrying the loggers aboard. There go the gang planks, and the huge boat is slowly moving away from the docks. The deck rails are crowded with people who are waving good bye to their friends on shore. The boat's whistle blows a mellow farewell salute, and the trip is at lost under way-the Garnet and White lines have added another new and seaworthy vessel to their fleet. Bon Voyage, 'Class of '39. Don Prutzman, '39 Billy Weaver, '39 45 V'v',. 'sl . fl--W' i4ff3'fQ,, ' 0 Q 4, ,A ,,.. ,., f- J -fx' f 's ' f- 'w 'fN'X.-'TNfQ'XfpK -N-K' ' -A f f'-'x,q 'Sf Ile ,y 'N ,X- ...S A 'GARNETG W7f1rE-1.93.9 , Y, Mig. ... ' -1 4 1v4'1 25.'.'f f drweie- f-SE: .Y - - . - W- --ijeei-Le I., .uuvi Q- f1fj.5f,--A-Y---f -- ' TA--1 .. . W . X-i 'W - -5,11 ig ix ' CREW JCDTTINGS With the Jolly Roger gzily rippling in the breeze, this motley crew of desperadoes come sailing into port with the spoils of another year heaped high in the hold of our gallant craft. Because often at sea one or the other of our lusty band would scribble a date or an event upon the ragged cuff of his dirty sleeve, we are now able to present a fairly accurate account of this latest journey. P September 6-Anchor hoisted, sails unfurled-off to the high seas. CNot the high Cs, thanlc goodness! November 4-A HAPPY JCURNEY is caste to us. November S24-Thankful-our ancestors discovered turkeys to be edible. December 'I-Food for thought! The brawny hold a banquet. December Q- Georges voice udinsn the air. Nice jawinf, boys, nice jawin'l December Q-Snow's Snowballs hold Snow dance. Snow Kiddinil December 9-'Tis More Blessed to give, but the reception was grand, too. December Q5-'We put away our boolcs for a Merry Cl ristmas. January 3-l-laving spent a happy vacation and our Christmas funds, we're baclcl January '13-Ginny l-lill gets the gift for Ugabn. If girls can't, who can? February '18- Jitterbug Promenade with Len Mayfair and the boys. March 3 and 4- The Black Flamingo flutters off with honors. March 'IO--Under the spell of those words-Marny comes through. March '17-Flash! We found Elmer -very enjoyable. March 31-Student-coached, The Midnight Ghost appears. Fine, Liannel 46 ew, m l A' fin fm?-fs 'weed' fri - ' -Q fem .sr Ae5Q7041?N5Ta Wllm-1.9.39 , N 1 ' 'Ei -V V Qs Agzwgggflgff' 71.3 K' V' -- 522.7 March 31-April 'l'l-Spring Cyacationbl-when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts ofsbaseballl April Q4-Q8-Mclean-up Vfeelcn makes a clean sweep. April Q8- Rich Man, Poor Man -all enjoyed it, Elinor. May 6-Alumni Show-and whatta shovvl May 'IQ-Baby Dayl We must have our little Fling. May 15-'19-Art Exhibition draws attention. May 31-l.et's be serious. CWe'd better bel-Exams! June 7-Fun -l- Food 2 Dramatic Club Picnic. June '13-Last high school social-Our dinner-dance. June 'l5-The Good Ship '39 doclcs-the world is OUl2Sf so we sail on-l 1' '1 'flff'- .P ff zo f ' , -v w, '..a'g, Z j hi' f 1.12: .nf , 47 BETTI BALDWIN, '39 a 'f? szfjs-A'!T F T C lf CTATTBCT Cgsfi'-XC ll 1 ff: .ft C341 G,41?NEra W711rE-1.9.3.9 l f - 'L J, - f---.E.,, ..... E, C - V 3.49 - ,anti-.,?l.T:7 Tel- Y- 71-,V . 5' N aff 4---gilt '7-PL-- . CREW TESTAMENT We,the Class of 1939, having recently learned that we are to bid farewell on June 15, 1939, to our familiar halls of learning and being of unquestionably sound mind and body, hereby make known our last will and testament. To the Class of 1940, in general, we willingly bequeath our desire to cooperate, our outstanding talents, and our initiative spirit in school activities. We also wish to hand down to the Class of 1940 the following advice: 1. That on your privileged Baby Day you do not act too natural. Don't choke on your all-day sucker! Q. That you posses the much-abused privilege of using the senior steps and hold your ground, don't let the ground hold you! 3. That with your right to use the front seats in the auditorium you make good examples of yourselves for the underclassmen by paying strict attention and holding good posture during all programs. 4. That, should you happen to be in Miss l-lause's Problems of Democracy Class, you ought to know as much about European affairs as the Dictators themselves. A 5. That, since it is your privilege, you, with your junior class, should hold the annual prom with as much pomp and glory as did the Class of '39. 6. That you profit by having met the logical Mr. Burke, the noble but sadly-directed ambitions of Macbeth, and the truth and beauty of John Milton. 7. That you should take hold of our peppy spirit and expand i: by obtaining a greater number of Garnet and White subscriptions and by the sale of school pencils, stickers and tickets to the annual school play and school athletics. 8. That your class athletes maintain the high standard acquired by the outgoing athletes. ln addition to the foregoing advice various individuals of our class ,have kindly consented to contribute their outstanding treasures to various members of tlre Class of 40. 1. Nicky Guinta passes his all-around athletic ability to Billy Fessenbecker. 9. Connie l-lill flings her fiddling to James Skardon. 3. Jane Dougherty leaves her artistic touch to Bob McCarter. 4. Doris Woodward transfers her plugging at lessons and scholastic standing to Ann Sheffield. 5. Benny Benson's political and economical views go to anybody who wants to make himself a dictator. 6. Ellen Carville's emotional scenes on the stage are left to be filled by Dorothy Knauer. 7. Elinor Zimmerman's graceful QD bull fiddle strumming and bowing go to Dick Kerwin. 8. Hazel Anders gives her gift of gabber to Beverly Field. 9. Big bull Faddis leaves his iron defense on the gridiron to Johnny Pugliese. 10. Walter Cox most enthusiastically wills his driving fines to Bill Killifer. 11. The rnerry melodies and silly symphonies of Newman Wc1ltz's trombone slide to Jimmie Bole's slush pump. 19. Kitty's meow can go to anyone who has exceptionally strong vocal chords. 13. The industrious shop boys kindly will their creative abilities to those who will Fill their places. l.ast, but not at all the least, the Class of 1939 hopes that the impressions it has made onthe faculty are pleasing enough to remain with them always. Signed this 27th day of May, Nineteen l-lundred and Thirty-nine. GEORGE L. l-lOGE, President Class of 1939 Witnesses: Elinor Zimmerman Thomas Miles 48 wlgti- ,. . f-,Agfa ,.,w,7,,, f.,N,c-X ,A N f---X- VX V M- ,- . f-N ' - ,-c I , ,- . A , X gets 3:,,,i,.JL ? ..f- 'f , 'Tfl , ' Y -' A SAILING IN LINKNGWN WATERS Cast away, ye matesl Shave off for ports unknown. I-laving hoisted the sails of adventure and having pulled in the anchor of learning, we are embarking on the sea of life's iourney. The billowy clouds of friendship are breaking away, and we see through the glass a darker horizon. I'-Iowever, the rays of the sun of experience broaden and besprinkle the darkened waters as with precious jewels., Following the course laid by the Almighty Pilot, we shall drop anchor at ports of Success and I-lappiness. Instilled in the hearts and souls of our poet guides and inscribed in the tables and charts of the ship are awe-inspiring gems of thought steering us along the straight and narrow course, Eesret by storms yet illumined by the rightousness and truth of the beaconing Northern ig ts. These charts of wisdom For life's journey set forth the ideals of our Pilot: Follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King- Else wherefore born. .... Tennyson More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreamsof. ................Deepharmtodisobey, Seeing obedience is the bond of rule, .... Tennyson Life is reall Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal. ...... Longfellow For life is measured, And treasured Only By our dreams, Our faith, A Our prayers. . ..... Huffman I-le is not lost who cannot find the way, If still his soul affirms there is a way. .... I-lallet This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. .... Van Dyke Play up! Play up! And play the game! ........ Newbolt Write me as one who loves his fellow men. .... Leigh I-lunt The quality of mercy is not strained. ...... Shakespeare Ah, sad are they who know not love. .... Aldrich For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. .... Teasdale Although we grope with little faith, Give me the heart to Fight and lose. ...... Untermeyer Still acheiving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. ........ Longfellow We may encounter stormy seas and become ensnared in Sargasso waters, but we shall hold the course, for constantly before us will wave our banner emblazoned with these words of Tennyson: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. At last in the becalmed waters of the harbor we shall behold through the mist the alabaster City-our final port ofdestiny-and we shall be the Hlvlasters of our fates, the captains of our souls . EDNA TAYLOR, '39 VIRGINIA WYNN, '39 49 M ,NNIN FT XX 'X ifl NGTGQ- G ci Q, GARNETG W7!ll'E'l9.3.9 - ., 'kfigi my? L ,,,5ef-. ppc, L, .gi eg- -A--2, ffm... f-.fc fs. f -f w,. fff-fxfe -- ,X A f 'v'A gN .. - f , , Nffft n it f at tat, ss Q1 , 0 iii? GHRXVZTG W7flfL A7939 , ,ll A lt.-1 ll 'QP' lj' NNW' ll 'lf - f , ,,'Q-- AC , f t' JUNICDR CLASS President-William Killiler Secretary-Maureen Sharpless Vice-President-Betty l-loskins Treasurer-Willard Lutz As juniors the Class of 1940 is yet to be excelled. Not only were its members active participants in every possible Field, but indeecl inspiring leaders also. ln the sports Field the varsity Football squad would have been ata loss without Alu Cain, Billy Fessenbecker, John pugliese, and Clilt Monaghan. These same boys plus Clilford Court, Bob lVlcCarter, and Bob Ayres rendered their services as Hstrongmenu on our varsity basketball team. The junior boys were also not Without skilled representatives on the svvimming, tennis, baseball, track, and gym teams. The girls were outstanding in this line, for their ability was iwvaluable to the cheerleading, hockey, basketball, and volleyball sauads. The spe ling contest vvas vvon by none other than our ovvn Maureen Sharpless with mention of the Fact that the last boy to remain standing was classmate Bill Wylie. Junior bays gave excellent performances in the Boys' Speaking Contest, vvhile Virginia l'lill took top honors in the Girls' Speaking Contest, The Garnet and White stall was supported by fourteen members ol this class. The cast ol the 'Black Flamingo included nine very talented juniors. The Cooperative Council and various clubs were not only Well represented but had among their oliicers members of this class. ln the Field of music we were not to be outdone as evidenced by our many promising prodigies, The Senior-Junior Prom owed a great deal of its success to the eilorts ol the Class oi '4O. l 'lats oft, folks, to the Class ol '4O! May its success continue throughout years to comel BETTY I-IOSKINS, '40 50 SCDPI-ICDMCDRE CLASS 2 GARNETG WHITE 1.9.3.9 Mm . ,,, ai 'illalnjzviv g F U gd -7 fc, sfihig A f-f 'Y C'i in if f wSfN'X,-CQX,.Q'X' 'X'nX'1kl -X 'xf-X 4ffF1,,fR Q1 f N I 5' ,L V 1. 11 Q 1 . i f 4 n Y '7 nfl l ' ' 4 'l I i G' l' iiiu pr i7 P A ef lu-'S - ag-T-421 'fi -Jill Ci-1 Y CY W 'Y -fa uh Y . President-Edward Lefevre SecretaryHLouise Miles Vice-President-l'lelen Snyder 'lreasureril2obert Simon The sophomores are often victims of the sometimes teasing and yet sometimes hostile utterances from upperclassmen. l-lowever, upon searching the annals of the school's life, we find that the Class of 'l94'l has not been baclc in either enthusiasm, or interest, or support of all school activities. We have many students, in all courses, of high scholastic standing. They, we are sure, will lead in the academic field while completing their high school course. l'ligh enthusiasm and loyality, in both rooters and participants, have put us in thespotlightinthelineof sports. This class has notshirlcedits social obligations either, for, even in the eyes of the upperclassmen, our Soph Hop was a success. Cooperative Council has greatly benefited by the support and cooperation of the sophomore representatives. The members of our class who have been cast in either the annual or one of the one act plays presented this year have shown great acting ability and promise future success. A notable showing was made in both girls, and boys' spealcing contests. Yes, seniors, we may be little, but, with our growth in mind and stature, we mean to climb on to bigger and better things. We are proud of our accomplishments. West Chester l-ligh School may well be proud of their Class of '4'l. JO ANN COX, '41 51 .X X XX x X X Xi X , aww X W I xk Q ,' ,, x 3-A., f f flff M, ,y vf ?w 3' M 32 .ix I' fr' Jig KN ri., N ,'.fff7,f' Y' , A ff W. - 'fwy 45 ffdfiifvf Y pf' sgi' I' ig ,fn-gafa 1 l V ,I Y Y , I ,wg-, H? qw if N I ' 's X WI, -1 f mms 9 N N vegrqh X f l A f .: 7 UL-Q E' ai GX -feng of BUQQANJEER BUDDIUES 1 W! ' ff! WWW! xg, 1 A 1' ' ' f - ff? f hi ,MHA fl 4110 f 'fi F .J-I W vi 1 Q? 4 0 WGODSI-KDD .A A -gf f-,-. NA, X ,-Xf-'-fn'X ,X ff ' - 1 W , -'x N x' V i x',-'Xfx W-f 4 fs A '1 1 QS' M riikfvbia Pi?71ll:E'l.93.9 :, :- X , My V , - ,-,,,L, ,,W A , 11511'rQTELl6'.:i'f Y 11.-- ---...g-Y Y ,fn Yi- r' ,L'-- - -J - -?' Y' 4' ,,. 1 - 4 .3 5 . ii! t H SW- k , - --- -if-f '-1 fn.-L11-g-r-v - 5, ,Y Y za-1--' .fp ff- Y' 'c-- 1 - x' 'YY'-1 -, Y - We seniors of the woodshop Feel that we have spent Four exceedingly profitable years in the industrial curriculum. ln addition to the :act that we were furnished a complete supply of tools and materials, we were also fortunate in having the opportunity of worlcing under the able supervision of Mr. D. Francis Hallowell Mr. Franlclin Musselman, and Mr. Clarence Zearfoss. Qur worlc has been of a varied nature. Until the present school year we made the scenery used in the high school plays. ln addition to doing some necessary repair worlc in the school, we have also worked at the athletic Field and at various other places in the town. The climax oi our training naturally occurs in our senior year. Each boy draws up his own plans for a house and malces a blue print oi his plans. Then the seniors cooperate in building a complete house in the woodshop. Many of the school's stellar athletes have come from the senior class oi the vocational department, The woodshop class '39 is composed oi the following: Walter Faddis, Fred Fessenbeclcer, William l-lerlcins, Raymond Hiddleson, Paul l'loopes, William Jarrett, William McAllister, Edward Mercer, Richard Thompson, and Joseph Clyde Zug. Good luclc to future woodshop classesl FRED FESSENBECKER, '39 54 0-2 154- .,,, . M., ,, , -A x --, Nt f' 5 'DTT 1 ,. '- ft f f',-L-1 ' ' X if f n x,f -'x 'X,.s X xi X- ak f xx -xff' ' l ' .iii i N NCMRNETG W71lTE'l.93.9 M ll ll U , ,Yeo ee Y1,1 - 2---c .,-.,, W-.--fi MACHINE Si-IOP 0 Under the able instruction of Mr. Fred l-l. Glanding, the senior machine shop class of '39 has been able to raise the already high standards of the industrial course. Largely because of the Fine vvorlc oi this class, the school :dministrators have felt justified in materially increasing the shop eauioment. ln addition to a comprehensive course in the school machine shop, vve have had the opportunity ol vvorldng in the plants oi some of the industrial Firms in and around West Chester. This practical experience vvill undoubtedly be of great value when we apply for a machinist's position. Many ol our class hours were devoted to the malcing oi castings, which are objects formed by pouring molten metal into a mold and allowing it to harden. The seniors of the machine shop are Walter Chance, Patsy Di Nicola, Ray Fitzgerald, Richard lVlecl4ley, Joe Taylor, and Ross Wayne. We, as a class, appre- ciate the opportunity atiorded to us to gain a comprehensive and practical lcnovvledge of the worlc of the machinist. RAYMOND FITZGERALD, A39 55 -AA , of D, -AA X- ge, gf fho'X t -- f- , 7 hd .,,f , K -, nf X. X trdf' X xl I XX ,. 'x fx 0x -Nqx ,mfs 4' N, 4 ,X- N f f Wil WWW . 5 gi, . GARNETG Wmrf i .939 0 SENICDI2 Cl-IQRUS Presidentuwilliam Weaver Secretary-Ruth Saylor The songsters of West Chester Senior l-ligh School have added another suc- cessful year to the history of the choral organization. The sixty members have vvorlcecl diligently in vocal classes as well as in the regular chorus rehearsals. Ar Christmas an inspiring program vvas presented to an assembly of students and friends. The chorus, by February, had a commendable patriotic assembly program arranged. A fine exhibition of vocal talent was displayed in May at the Community Choral night by the senior high group, The chorus accepted an invitation to broadcast over station WFIL, and closed its exceedingly profitable term by the laudable performance at the annual commencement exercises. RUTH SAVLOR, '39 56 w.i.':1ccs cf rf few ss--my is-f's i . s 1 ti ,7041?N5ra W711rEs1.93.9 . M il t 4 -if YJ-1 jj: 4 'Y ---4,4 ' 3- -,4r- '- -'C'vf?,'T qs' ' 'ET' W - N, ' r:- L - Y. SENIOR QIQCI-IESTRA I President-Edwin Moore Assit. Secretary-Barbara Chambers Vice-president-Richard Kerwin Librarian-Ruth Saylor Secretary-Elinor Zimmerman Asst Librarian-lda Harvey After a bit of tapping by Mr. l-lart's baton, the orchestra swung into another successful year. Qur first engagement was for Community School Night when Mr. Stetson was introduced. We then cheered up the school directors of Chester County at their annual convention by playing a few selections. At the orchestra festival we played a classical piece, Gluclcs Hpetite Suite de Ballet , to contrast with a popular number played two years ago. West Chester High School is versatile in her music, jazz or classical, whichever you prefer. With instruments shining, we toolc part in the Spring Concert. Faithful as always, the orchestra toolc its place at Commencement. Fine music was played in spite of the absence of our seniors. Now may we, as seniors, say to the orchestra, as Wagner would have said, Auf wiedersehenn. ELINOR ZIMMERMAN, '39 57 psf one as i939 i ts N21 . wifi. X' if of rx, X 1' sf X W, Q nys 37 amxvira W711rE-1 ,- Y. , A- ifw--,g -F--if -- ' aaxf- ' Q -' '- fc' 1- - ' -ef, - gr 4 af' - ,4,':.?3ifi T' 1 'I i:5'?:1g,,15f:7J f V 'V -v Y 1 TW' -lg 1 :-T . H 'ilniif I' ' , 5-c , gf- .- Y, , V .f iw, , 0 SEINIICDR l-IIGI-I BAND The Senior l'ligh Band has had a very successful year. The 'imarching bandn of forty-seven pieces participated in all of the football games and in three parades during the football season. Alfred l-layden vvas appointed student leader by Mr. l-lanselman. The duty of the student leader is to lead the band in pep songs and marches at football games. Richard Kervvin was secretary for the year. After the football season was over, the concert band of fifty-four pieces practiced diligently for a concert which it gave in June. The concert bond prides itself in presenting a varied program. Its repertoire includes pieces from the classics to Hsvvingn. The June concert climaxed the very successiul season of the band. RICHARD KERWIN, '40 58 4 t1f Qwfj--mvfx fb of if K-Aqxfx -X :X'i'Xf -.XIACNCX ' ' as -Q X: fl. f' ri GHIQNLCTG PW1lTL l.93.9 , QMW.-f ,pit ,9 X , i ' uw Q, '7 g g 5521 HW H gpg, - g fri-if -g Wggjgiff-Tefl e 12? life be be-f:+41. g,.,,3 e as l CCDQPERATIVE COUNCIL 0 lst Semester Qnd Semester Thomas Miles President Donald Prutzman Virginia Wynn Vice-President Betti Baldwin Beverly Field Secretary Ann Shellield Activities ol the Cooperative Council have been ol a varied nature, as should be those of any widely-functioning organization. All action has been tovvarcl more privileges, comfort, and well-being ol both faculty and student body. Qne student requested that the library should be lcept open third and fourth lunch periods. Council representatives agreed to give their time in order that this privilege might be enjoyed by the pupils. At the request ol some Faculty members, the council arranged a monitor system for noon periods. ln order to promote friendship, Coatesville and West Chester each sent two representatives to a council meeting at the other school. The council instituted a program lor a cleaner school vveel4, April T7-QT' posters were placed around the school, deslcs in home rooms were inspected, and poetry on the announcement board constantly madethe students conscious ol the project. All work ol our council this year has been that ol an excellent student-governing body. 59 ,X N1 iff- Q. .. -. f if KT 'gf-:fx 'i-'Q-cf-if-X' 'X' X -P N ! A XT ,fx ,-cg L O .9 M T T M ll MAS gf! 14 ,A 9 ,Inf ff t ft , , TW Z GARNETG Wlflri-.1 39 ii li l - V' Y.- ...ML 1 J-:we ff.-fe-L-1-if 1,4-+f2-gig, 1 ff: i'7f :'f:--.-.1-'-e as 3,3 - 0,145 .f fs' - 1 +efffef,c Ligfi? O O , -A. - . - f-2-f:-2 0 HISTORY CLUB president-Virginia Wynn Executive Committee: Vice-President-Walter Wilcox Joseph l larvey Secretary-Dorothy Knauer Lianne l.ytell Doris Woodward Well, l have learned something, is a remark any l-listory Club member could truthfully make. The purpose ol this popular club is to stimulate interest in vvorld- wide atlairs. Through the interesting talks deliverecl by various members of the club and guest spealcers and by discussion ol the problems, vve certainly achieved that aim. As the critical conditionsin Europe mean so much to tlse United States, most of the tallcs this year have been centered around the countries implicated in these crises. Because of the excellent leaders, Virginia Wynn and Mr. Lady, and the cooperation of club members, all the meetings ol the l-listory Club were 1:1 great success. DOROTHY KNAUER, '40 60 In - C Q 'xf7:4E,-Liixifx-fn cfm conf-in-'ssdmfsfit fit ggflif C? sw , lk: J f-L gm, A y A 17 J' QQ fri ,Q .ffe -, -7 -:? 'f tg YY: f ' U'--Whgf -2, - -. 4-Q -7 ,C-1--:H - ' f ff ,N W --e-1' Y , f 5-,A SCIENCE CLUB 0 President-Don Prutzman SecretaryiDoris Woodward Vice-President-Walter Wilcox Treasurer-Reed Knox Serg.-at-Arms-Lawrence Roberts Publicity Agent-John Lewis Entertainment plus education equals Science Club. The entertainment this year was provided by the Science Club Band under the capable leadership of Spilce Price, while the education was Furnished by two spealcers who knew their subjects from AH to Albert Conway, a former student oi the West Chester l-ligh School, gave an illustrated tallc on Bird Bandingf, Chemistry in the Cure of Disease was fully discussed by Mr. lVlcDonald of the philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Several scientifically-minded students even toolc part in the annual Suburban Con- ference held at Upper Darby High School. The members of Science Club Felt that they belonged to a truly worthwhile organization and cooperated with the officers and Mr. Prutzman to make the club an outstanding activity of the school. DORIS WOODWARD, '39 61 imf:..f5L A fs' if fmff so-'Twig' i 'i1i fi 1 ,ififf 39 nw 6I4l?NE T G WYIITEH 93.9 QIMA M ,7.f- 3.,'-- Y, 'LT41iQ,.H 1'-'-1??...f---? - ...N . Z,-H e wifi-f --fe if T-1-Z . . ' e -A--.sm -5f.,jai: 1 1 0 I-IIKIIXIG CLUB President-Florence Walleigh SecretaryeSara Murphy Vice-President'Betty Adam l'reasurer4Victoria Alesiani Qne ol the many interesting clubs of West Chester l-ligh School is the l-liking Club. It was started early in this school term by Miss Novak and a group ol junior and senior commercial girls. The weekly meetings are held on Tuesday night alter school. The club has gone on many delightful hikes: tc Sharpless estate, Betty Adamis home, Reba Parkes cabin, and many other places ol beauty and interest. The girls usually do their ovvn cooking over an open Fire. The most successful hike they expect to take is a vveek-end hike with outdoor camping. Every one of the girls vvho have joined this clue has thoroughly enjoyed every meeting, as well as every hike. FLORENCE WALLEIGH, '39 62 9 0',4l?NLwTGW71ITL' 1939 ftfiittx If 4 :, 'EW -A Q l' ' ' , :qw , 3ff!i ELi'K , fi- 3 ' f , - -. fefii '? e 7 ' ' ---e-- ia 'Xxx-.f.-swf -it - .W 4,3 +7 fifZT.,1-., -J - rv - f - --env f. - N ' ' -----Y - L- . Y JP-Y f N fn ,ff--A-fs fees, f-efyfsss.-wdNf 'N'5'1. f i -Q fem P ofnvsfs css.: 1 ,L fl 9 f i nlywg 7 ry' v L ' lt i i, i7 - 'NX J' LATIN CLUB 0 The S. P. Q. R, Latin Club under the sponsorship ol Miss Edith Jackson, head ol the Latin Department, has had one ol its most enjoyable years. The senior consul waS George l-loge,and the junior consul was Donald Mccovvan. The juniors and the seniors tool4 turns in entertaining each other with plays, talks, and games. Miss Jaclcson, with the help of slides, realistically related many ol her personal experiences and adventures in ltaly. GEORGE HOGE, '39 63 W1f:.r.fi'. fst 'n' if Aff is-'ifnefn' i Yc i i ts fr: 1 tgf nv GHIQNETG W71lTE'l.9.3.9 , QMA N. ill ET! -f 4 avi dagger 5. o DRAMATIC CLUB Presidentglfatlwryn Brittinglwam SecretaryfBeverly Field Vice-l3residentfBetti Baldwin Treasurer-George Hoge 'llie ever-popular Dramatic Club improved its brilliant reputation tlwis year witlw tlwe presentation of a tense mystery-drama, 'll-lE BLACK ELAlVllNGO . An unusually able student cast, assisted by several competent laculty members, lcept a capacity audience practically breatlwless lor tlwree swift-moving acts. lnstead of tlie usual class plays a new plan was inaugurated during tlfie year, Five plays- THE HAPPY JGURNEYH, UMQRE BLESSED , '1ELlVlElQ , ull-lE MIDNIGHT GHOST , and l3lCl'l MAN, POOR MANH-witli members from tlfie entire club participating, were given as assembly programs. Two of the plays were student-coaclied. At the annual W. C. l-l. S. Alumni Association meeting, three of tlwese plays were repeated as part ol tlwe evening's entertainment. On June 7 lessons and cares were forgotten for tl'ie time being wlwen energetic members of tlne club enjoyed tlwe annual picnic-a never-to-be-forgotten day in a never-to-be-forgotten club. BEVERLY S. FIELD, '40 64 ELM. nwefr,r1'fi-AFA' of if fares'-M' We F s cg ff ,i 6'f4RNl'TG W71lTL l939 l 2. ,gf ggi! r' r F- ec'-2 f i?i:' FRENCH CLUB 0 Bonjour des elevesl La seance est ouverteln These and other French expressions could be heard early in the year around B5. Also French students could be seen worlcing harder than ever before. Why? Steady high marlcs were required to be a member ol French Club-that seemed to be the reason. Because the club roll could not be permanent, no delinite otlicers were elected. However, the various meetings were in charge ol the following people: Doris Woodward, Edna Chamolou, and Edwin Moore. Miss Swadener toolc the club on a trip to France with the use ol slides at the First meeting. Anne Shettield instructed the members how to play Loto in French, Doris Woodward and Margaret Kirk were the fortunate winners of this game. The last meeting of the year was held in May when two French plays were presented, in which almost all of the members toolc part. William Weaver had charge ol K'La Lecon de Francgisn, and Edna Chamolou directed HLa Surprisef' The plays were enjoyed by both audience and casts. This meeting closed a profitable and an enjoyable year. Ayez les bonnes vacancesl EDNA TAYLOR, '39 65 wi ff? ii52i1?NEi.Eii1i77JjiF 79351 Mitt Q ff 1 f '7 , 'O b fx fl if y fi., A9 fi .I .iiiiiw 7 I7 are Qi NNN?- iiriiw rim, ii , V , ,V,,.,4 I 11 ,-,Q , -r ,f , -, ti I-few - Y Y , , Y ff, Gigi :LJ .mf - ' Q: 42 rs , , ,Z-,J ,,:YY'iAl,, Y 41.4 Inna:-2-.wff 1-g, 'aj . 1- gg Azz-,,,.T ,-- - Y 1 ,H .Y N Y - -,....1 Fr- .. ,Y EDITORIAL STAFF GARNET 81 WHITE BUSINESS MANAGERS GARNET 81 WHITE GERMAN CLUB D. WEBSTER MEREDITH SPEAKING CONTEST SARA C. EVANS SPEAKING CONTEST Editor-in-Cl1ieI-- Licinne Lytell Associate Editors- Don prutzmcin Edna Taylor Virginia Wynn John Lewis Jaclc Speer .loseplw I-larvey Nancy Graves Nancy Clwandler Helena l-Iaines Joyce Green Carmella Guillo Constance I-Iill First Prizef George I-'loge Second Prize-- Martin Clompus I'IOI'1. Mention' Desmond I-Iempto First Prize- Virginia l'IiIl Second Prizerf Lianne Lytell Tlwird Prize- Jo-An Cox l'lon. Mention- Edna Taylor Ida I'larvey 66 IT ?f62ik2Nbi2fh7iiifF7532? I A fl Q E 'X' V1 N' 5? nfl E 45 X' Y xg, i ,i Agzflfngrsgij 'iii , ,, AA,TliT ,W H-il -Q Ygflh- di--i CLASS CDF '39 IN ..... GRADE IV GRADE IV. GRADE IV. GRADE VI. GRADE VIII. fff ww Wmwyg-f fi fM ! Aflmrw ,A 1 I MJ ZffZJU'mWMWW5 f I I ' 1 fy ff? ff ll X X Eton V in 'iss Q f V I 1 Tx ' 5 UW I , -V U I! I i mf: jf K I 1 rfb gif M110 jj' WW W H R F I ffl f' My A 41 1 N x Q I W: gg' XM 1? ! x Ill ll I U an 7 ,vt 9 ' I' W 4 L I l N iw' V U' ': ,HQ ,f X .rf Wi - M fn Q W ZW' f f ,mx X WW MJ J Illl W A mf Nu l i ly 2f ?f'k'f f X : -f X 5 XX Y X v ' ,V ft in X . f f ff W 4 ' f f ,W f ff w - ff ff fifff W ff f f f CIW 145. 611' fin? A. 11 ' mm:-. fi M WK Z5 .f J' ' V ' wif A '-H'ff?eq'v A' A Q Wi 6740 ,, 'ff' 'I' Hy, ,X 1 'H'fD'5 X 'ff fggg',gi'fl?Ii ,3ii ' fl: MV X ' W ' l V' '7 'U f M Q f. ',, 'H my.. 'ffl if nz: ,,uf Q A 3 , X f H ff HQK VVLA QW f A fifff A' xg xg! naval. A m,.,, 171 fy fflffx X' l X 4, m t v ffyfffffbllf ff X' llbffff 0 Y 5 XVHX X f ! X l N 1 ff ff 4 ff, lg W. M Y ff k XL A. qy, ,g'fQf f xxx' f I M . X x -:E-:ff f ff f y .H My 1 Z ft 'VLTHI ' ,Jff7,f'A ' , f X H+ H S X ' lyxfmjl Ny-lx ,lf M71 Xu f I ' -'X ' Y, I X ' f ,: ' X ' U Nl -- M aw l fV ff, XJW fl!! bb BUARDING ARTJUES 68 f W ' 7, Eu Q vfl lw M 1g'mZirggI,mg' KGAMKWKQM ?f -f E, . ff' lj .KW-6 I f ry J I !,'5 '7 A ff X' KIA if 1' 75,21 4 41 . , I 4 I , ' nf -,p QY ' fx'-I . - -L ' , , Xl V - 9 1 f '59 9 2. ' f VT4: 'f I I rg if ' 7 ,- 1 , I ,, , . ' el!-,, ff V ' , fi -,A 7 f 1 1 ' 0 ' r W: - by 1 ,. .r f f YA '- -4 'l21'M,.o 5 I , West Chester tffif i6grkNZi2iWi1jiF 7935 3 ,, 0 FCDOTBALL Manager . .... l-lovvarcl Dtrborovv, ,39 Coach ... .. ......... Elmer i-I. l'laupt Cilbert Sterner Assistant Coaches.. . ...- Ruymond Shetter West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester Totals . . Won 6 North Coventry , . Newerk ...... Phoenixville Downingtovvn Pottstoww.. . . . Coatsville ,. .. Media ..... l-laveriord . . Berwyn . . . Totals . Lost- ff-.f-'f i+. f--f nf f fejfe re-,- sxf-lfx' 'X'Mx'AE V , - f- --x 4' -tffvsfs 5 X '19 'I ' X CNT, 0 M G4I?Nlf T G ITE 39 , M m A ii... if Ng 5? 1 y ,7 gf. ww, my Wt 1 W -f , - ,,,x ss .. , C . 7 42. :sr - 4 .5 f - f ffg' ' iff 14111 -.,,,31, 'ffl-:-few' WY:-... - rr'--.ca-rj , f , 1 W- , .- - V , , l CRCDSS CCDUIXITRV I Captain. . .,.. Fred Stancato, '39 Manager. . . .... Wilson Reynolds, '40 Coach. . . .... ............... I2 ussell Urich West Chester. . ..,. 36 Upper Darby West Chester. . .... 18 Media . . . . . West Chester. . .. Q4 Lansdale. . .. West Chester. , .... 3Q Chester. . . .. West Chester. . . . 59 Norristown. , West Chester.. .,.. 'I7 Ridley parlc. , M ... 49 Totals .... . . .... 186 Totals ......... ..... 'l 88 Won-3 Loste3 Suburban Championship-West Chester fourth. 'Lowest score wins in Cross Country 71 , tx. -4 f --. ,'-X f X f- ,-Cafe. , Wg w,. f'f-nf-ef xxx x,-X- 5 4 f-c NAfQ,f'QQ , 3' 'llf X '21 ,tw Gflmvira W7!lTE'1.9.3.9 fr if - Qggipflife is eff n f? aiji' c BASKETBALL Assistant Manager. . . ..... John Pugliese, '40 Coach ............ ...... G ilbert Sterner Assistant Coach. . . .... . . . ..... l-larry Carroll West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester .... ,,.. West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester .... .... West Chester 19 Q9 Q9 Q9 '18 Q8 Q3 Q1 Q3 16 38 Q7 30 4O Q9 17 Q1 36 Totals ....., ..... 4 73 Won-8 Alumni. ............. .,.. North Coventry .....,... .... Du Pont CWilmingtonD Downingtown ........ .... Pottstown .......... . . . . Phoenixville.. Berwyn .... Coatesville. .. Conshohocken. , Du Pont ...... Downingtown. . . Pottstown .... Phoenixville .... Berwyn .......... Clilton l-leights. .. Coatesville ....... Clifton Heights. , . Conshohoclcen. . Totals ....... ..,.. 4 57 Lost- fmK?A l,,f-.f-,At f-we sf fxdufew--5AfXf -'-fp'1' 'G I -Q F Q ,X V 'N 5glZlG'f4l?Nl'fG W71lfLw'l.939 1f?M!llt.-- x l Q 24 ,gg-. zdefigffgfgieeyf T' -24 H' f--179, .- 4:-Q f fi? -Y' . ' -' ' - Y ' GVMNASTIC TEAM 0 Manager. . . .... Jaclc McGowan, ,4O Captain ..... . . .Robert Jackson, '39 Coach .... ... ... .... l-l. l. Zimmerman West Chester. . . ... 36 Upper Darby. . . . ... Q7 West Chester. .. ... 'l5 Jenlcintovvn. . .. ... 48 West Chester. . . .. 39 Cheltenham. . . ... Q4 West Chester. . . . . QQ Bristol ....i... .. . 4'l lotals ........ .... 'l 19 Totals.. ....l4O Won-Q District Meet - W. Miller - Sixth place in Indian clubs. Lost L. Pryor - Second place in rope climb, third place on parallel bars. G. Hoge - Tie for First place on side horse, Fifth place on parallel bars W. Fessenbeclcer - third place on mats. R. Jackson-sixth place on horizontal bar. Regional Meet - West Chester represented by l-loge, Pryor, Fessenbeclcer, and Miller. Q f- f-,fm f af- w,. f f-.7-x,N ser:-.X ifxf --tf nf g . ,-C f-. ' A 'KL -, , N , 'ft x . ft f Q52 GARNETG W7!lTE'l93.9 , 42-if 0 BASEBALL Manager. . ..... Daniel Facciolli, '39 Coach .... .. ....... Elmer H. l-laupt West Chester Phoenixville. . West Chester Coatesville. . . West Chester Du Pont ...... West Chester Conshohoclcen West Chester Pottstown .... West Chester Downingtown West Chester Berwyn ....,. West Chester West Chester West Chester. . . . . . West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester. . . . . . Phoenixville. . Coatesville. .. Du Pont. .... Conshohoclcen. . . .. . Pottstown .... Down i ng! ovvn Berwyn .,..... . . . . Totals ..... Totals ....... Won- Lost- ri'fi521iNbiEiiViiiiF7935i 6 Q 1 , as f 'N Q 1 ' fi f fy, j .145 l .-. JF fl 7 ' 1 X, t, W, ' iii if W it . '7 6 -6 we H?-it Y 'ggjr'-I T F - i i T ?3i,:v- .-, ,ff-11 Y -1- ,, fi-rfgifiz -i f i: ,Y1g.... ff-'gif Y ,i - ' '-' -' Y ,', - ,.---- '4-- Y-'Y'i 442 TRACK 0 Manager. , , ,.... Walter Wilcox, '39 Coach .... ....................... .... H . l. Zimmerman Chester County Relays-West Chester Qnd place. Penn Relays: Friday-3rd in mile relay. Saturday-'lst in mile relay. West Chester ...... ..... .... 6 Q 55 Pottstown. . . West Chester .................., 59 l-laverlord .... Ursinus College Relays-West Chester 3rd place. West Chester ................... 78M Wilmington. . West Chester ..............,.... 4'l Coatesville .... Chester County Championships-West Chester 'ist place. District l lVleetM West Chester ......... .... 6 5 Downingtown. . . State Championshipsg Suburban Championships- 75 3536 49 QQM 67 43 is62iRNb?l:h1377i1iLf'?E939 M Qlflwfglylfi, i s g. -MVN 1' J-'ft - 'iLff5Q?i-22r:2ff .-.,..,Cf 0 l-ICDCKEV Captain., ,....,.. Virginia Wynn 39 Manager. . . .... Kathryn Brittingham 39 Coach. . . ...... .Mercea Nl Snow West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester . . . . O North Coventry. . .... .. 'l Alex. l. Du Pont. .. .. 4 Alumnae ..... ... .... .. 'l Springlielcl. . . .. .. .. 'l lVleclia...... .. .. O Phoenixville. . .. O GlenNor...... Totals ,..... ,. 7 Totals.. Wonfl liedfl Lost Number of girls who participateclY79 76 We .rise-A of if fe-fs as--mmf -offs i w e N N If - I N ' M , is j7G14i?NETG PW1II'E'l.939 , s ii' , - 4' E1'i.-V Q- Y 3 3:5 lvl-??-?:,3s:5f :3jT7 7 i Yi'TN' ' -A-i 'sh- BASKETBALL Managers .... Coach ..... . lEdith Clayton, '39 lDorothy Pyle, '40 lEdith Ann l-leed, l4'l . . .Mercea M. Snow Varsity Doris Woodward, Capt. Nancy Jeiferis Betty Love Ruth Saylor Virginia Asoinnall Eleanor McCool Jean Pennell Virginia Wynn Nary Lewis Virginia Ryan Evelyn Ruggerio Elinor Zimmerman Gertrude Spriggs Anna Dallen Alice Moore Estelle Litvin Florence Spaziani Irma lzzi Varsity Games West Chester. . . . . . 'I3 Downingtown. . . . . . . West Chester. .. ..... 'ii Alumnae ...... . .., lrmi Izzi, Capt. Estelle Litvin Evelyn Ruggerio Anna Dallen Gertrude Spriggs Class Championship Team Class Captains Jean Pennell Mary Lewis Betty Love Jane Colesworthy Alice Moore Virginia Aspinall Doris Woodward, '39 Irma Izzi, '40 Nancy Ingram, 41 Number of girls who participciteclf87 77 s S ,. of if fA '-, XfN A-.-s:s,,,ifX?f --tfsfx ,, L- Xi F .X N- iwi GARNETG W711r5'19.39 MMM gig-fr-eager-ff e in of 3' 0 VCDLLEV BALL lBe':ty Conner, '39 Managers. .. .... iBeverly Field, '40 lCharlotte Gorman, '4'l Coach. . . ..... lvlercea lvl. Snow Garnet Team White Team Charlotte l-loopes CCaptainD Jane Colesworthy l-lelen Burlceyheiser Janice l-liclcs Thelma Cummings Estelle Litvin Gertrude Spriggs Betty Saylor Evelyn Ruggerio Doris Woodward Jean Prutzman Betti Baldwin Virginia Wynn Constance Hill Alice Janke Virginia Ryan, '39 Constance Hill, '39 Class Captains Virginia Ryan CCaptainD Mildred l-loopes Eleanor lVlcCool Florence Spaziani .lacquelin Denny Virginia Aspinall Betty Love, '40 Thelma Cummings 41 Alice Moore, '40 Jacquelin Denny 41 Number ol girls who participateclA-119 78 Lolo Blaclcly. '41 ,,f .fx fN fx-f' nf K '.,'ifX -Xgg f-X' Dx' '75, A ' 0 7337: sift ' ' ' X P' 7 ' Fi fi: F-:L 0 A. MRNETG W llZ 'l.93.9 r r ir. ri gli 11' .' i'5 f7 1? . fi 5' ' ,at-rj f - 1. ' ,zsfe--+f a4'Ti?-, - 77 of nf., S4 :i'9E : ' --.? Hfwlg.-: A efagie lv Af 1 be-is ff A- ' 9- ' -,f' -?-j:--f- AWARDS 0 AthIetic1Honor Awards Cross Gym Football Country Basketball Track Team Baseball Swimming N. Gulnta '37, '38 '38, '39 '38, '39 G. l-loge '38 '37, '38, '39 '38, '39 R. Jackson '38 '39 '39 F. Stancato '37, '38 '39 '39 W. l lerkins '36, '37, '38 '39 '37, '38, '39 T. Miles '38 '37, '38, '39 D. Cummings '37, '38 '38, '39 W. Fclcldis '38 '38, '39 F. McDonnell '39 '39 Athletic Silver W Hockey Basketball Volleyball 'IOO-pt. W N. Jetleris ..... '39 '39 '37 '38, '39 lf. Mccool ...... '38, '39 '38, '39 '37, '38, '39 '38, '39 D. Woodward. . . '37, '39 '37, '39 '37, '39 V. Wynn ...... '38, '39 '37, '33, '39 '38, '39 '38, '39 E. Zimmerman. . '38, '39 '39 '37 '38 XII E. Merrick V. Ryan L. Irons B. Baldwin Girls' 100-Point Athletic Letter CRequirement-'I OO points in various sports other than Varsity l-lockeyj Xl XI J. Colesworthy V. Aspinall E. Litvin B. Love E. Ruggerio A. Dallen B. Saylor J. Pennell M. Lewis A. Moore G. Spriggs F. Spazianl 79 X-5'Q ' 'H' w' A'NfN'X'-'Kdfx' W1 p -Xi ff p53g2 Gf1RN5rc: W711r5'19.3.9 , X 1 1 agiik :ggi 23432 2 i- i?21?ff7fY1fi .1...g- 8.5! fr f L-5, L vvsp. -W -- .I V4 1 is ,I X' ,mf 'WX f if f' QNX f f? f wfx ff NUI! A G ' i -f --Q f Sf Y RN X'-J I M I fnmnuuf11H'l f jf ff fy! 0 f If 45111 , Q Qnlj, ,fy 1 f' f ' fr ' f ff ' , K x ww 'H 'I 1,7 ff M X4 21 1! f ' V! f , ,V ff x , Wf f frP1 ' Q 7 wn ,f Xt H Z, !VV X ,, 7 Q- ff , N ,gQ'1 L, fl ff' I 1-jp? 3 X jfv H V WJ . f ? f , 1 'X M ,L-7f747X g V ' I 'VfZwWWrf????? M., ,,1f 'i 'P , f 'gif K , I-Q, -iii! 5 X fy fm' My j f -N ' ' ' 1 .rv 9 X NN' 1 'lu X ' WMM , - f--f xx ,ukxxlimbykvx-X 4 '.v: :n.'4' I it V f v- 'Lx-- V X 1 ' H A A Af ry A L, fm-4 - 1 fa , I f , - ' if Q-A Q gf ,J l , A I l A V t . f,. R X f X f hu l A QN X 'nf ' , lim. xxx Kd X 'U 5 fi N J K f K 0 ' M K' f J ' O l f' X3 ! l I 14MWWW X if 25 Q? f WIN' g Z. R X XXX ,Wu WAR nl 4 X XX? 'Lulu N L1 A WURTIHY OIF NUTJE 89 BEST WRITERS Lianne Lytell Don Prutzman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Virginia Wynn Benard Benson MOST STUDIOUS Charlotte Hoopes - Ernest Redfield BEST LOOKING Mildred Willard Lucian Manley BEST ATHLETES Elinor Zimmerman Niclcie Guinta BEST DRESSED Nancy Jeileris Joseph Harvey BEST MUSICIANS Connie Hill Edwin Moore gm lIliiQFw,---I , ,Q ...w ,Awww .www . ,X , ..,. Nat., . i w. si e.w..,.t.. W, . V- .wx :KA i it A at ss ,,iy Z 'i I tf.f3fi'ii,il,3 S- -Y ' 4 --QS A 'yi w , ,n Q- v .ki a 9, ' ' If . - X T a-'fflf I ing 4: A. ,. ,V Ml, 'G M I 'T 111. r sf K gg I l I I , as ' sgkl I Y J' ,s 'H r 1 f .ws - I. , .1 IJ 4 '-f iii, 1212? ' Oli R L,, rs 55-1 I! X 41 E JI' an 0 1 1 ,w .Q 1 J :, .. -f-, 5, w, ' 4 1, f 33 '4 1 wth. 'I' '45 1 x ,, SJ? ' 'L -4' ' g ,Jn I. - .....' -1. N H. , C w 1 n , is W3 l if 1 ,iw H ,K ,fi x Q. F . . .... , - We , . -' '-1 if V , fi-si: fi. I il, I .O fi 4' fi -ff I, gl .Q 'gi JV I BEST SPEAKERS Edna Taylor George Hoge MOST ACTIVE Kitty Brittingham Don prutzman BEST ACTORS Ellen Carville George Hoge MOST COURTEOUS Elizabeth Happersett Tommy Miles BEST DANCERS Eleanore McCool John Lewis MOST POPULAR Kitty Brittingham Dan Eacciolli BEST ARTISTS Jane Dougherty James Facciolli ,f . f'1' -- f -x wf f'h,-fx--,,'K-, fxf ---v X'N . - , if X X A rg, X fifk ,W Gamvna W711rEy1,9.39 A f 1'1 'fs' ..,., -43-A Q H.- -g, ,,.,, , 17 ,,,, Y H nvnr Y MV -H Y V 1.0 , BEST WRITERS Lianne l.ytell Don Prutzman MOST LIKELY TO succzeo Virginia Wynn Benard Benson MOST STUDIOUS Charlotte l-loopes - Ernest Redfield BEST LOOKING Mildred Willard Lucian Manley BEST ATHLETES Elinor Zimmerman Niclde Guinta BEST DRESSED Nancy JeI'Ieris Joseph l-larvey BEST MUSICIANS Connie l-lill Edwin Moore , My ,MDW N W M- - ........s... ..-me N,.c ...Mw- -si .,, +V M..,,.,, NWA.. W... .M . E 1 , iir'i jg iri , wulhli' -' if - 1 . , aria E1-' Us fs 3 F .E E N, .acccc W, E A t T V.. 'f ff X Q . , , T 3 ,.,.., ,.c. ..... ,,..,.,.. A. M.. it Pye- ,uw a. cw W. . , . ..,, ,f ,I gf f Lf N Jai I .n 'fl K -4' -af s . ,f -ff A I QV? 1- . W . 5 .Www ceuam... W Q., Q.....,....v.d-4-Q. ,E tis -SK I fm.. BEST SPEAKERS Edna Taylor George Hoge MOST ACTIVE Kitty Brittingliam Don Prutzman BEST ACTORS Ellen Carville George I-loge MOST COURTEOUS Elizalvetlw I-lappersett Tommy Miles BEST DA NCERS Eleanore Mccool John Lewis MOST POPULAR Kitty Brittinglwam Dan Facciolli BEST ARTISTS .lane Dougherty James Facciolli ' iff if Y PN l Y 1 l?49,.,'sif Q M Nf K i Xxx X xx XR Nm N xumlw, 1 'la' 'l i' J- Q' E I. QVM W if A Q X' 45' 'f' W Y IJ . Qs? 8 , my ... -1, 2 .gf 4 1 . fl ' 4Esx S xx 'rg-QQ .f Q K Q, :JMU VW, P V ' P .f?:,Z5: 2 ,L , , ,L.: L, 5- ,., , , 4 S V 5 Q 7 Q , x . fig ' J 4-. f ,f . pf ..,di,xl :rf Nt Qi. 1. p f ' 1 . 4 Q f .f 'r 5 'WA Q1 1-fn. , 513 ii? 1 1 9 .X 'vm 458.1 Wu ig W642?NE?2fWi2jiE'-f?93 5 'ix J ff , A ,vgx mf ff .IN ,131-'w,.,g' , . ,N , . , - mu ,p if fa F f ' - ,.-1 Y--' -' 11- figli fir f.:fL'v - Y-,M Y ff 41 .u4,. y' Y ,,a.,g 'fifsgf y ,.,,TgQ , .f f: F Y, Y ,,,,,,,,,g ,Y A, ,.,,L ,,,. M1 if ' o ' fi iiitii fri 1 it I1 E 19.3.9 f ,M f ,M JV A ip? 'N Leif ' , l fgisf Gfrnmfra W IT - . it 1 , o-, PAGE FROM GUI? Sl-HPS LOG To the music ol the band, led by our German baby, Donnie prutzman, we paraded across the stage this morning. When the curtains parted, we beheld our Kiddiesi Showboat with Captain Hlfittyn Brittingham standing in the stern. Captain HKitty, after a hearty 'iheave-ho, mates and ship ahoy,i' steered tor the open sea. Gur show was in lull swingl The trio, Sharp, Flat, Platter CDot Arnold, Edith Merrick, Edith Claytonj and their accompanist, Still Platter QBetty Coxb, sang 'ilhree Little Fishesf' Our gifted chatter- box, Hazel Nazel Anders, recited 'il.ittle Orphan Annief' A hill-billy number was sung by our Shop Gangfi Lovey Ammerman entertained her little pals with a tap dance. H Then just as the Showboat rocked over a big wave, prizes were awarded to Ginny Wynn and Martin Clompus as the cutest babies, to Doris Woodward and George Hoge as the most original babies, and to Bertha Smith and Bill l-lerldns as the tunniest babies. lVlr, l-lenderson, our super-captain, entertained us by reading several clever poems. Georgie l-loge recited 'dust Me , Ruthie Fisher, our bashiul child genius, played Deep purplef' A Johnsons Baby powder Slcit was presented by the Checlc Sisters W Checlcs l.ytell, Taylor, Saylor, and Double-Check Zimmerman. HGinny Wynn, after continually annoying Captain i'Kitty, was allowed to spealc her piece, 'il.ucky. i'Snool4ie,' Longhand lVlcCool and her girls tapped out a parasol dance which brought the curtain down on our program, The afternoon was spent in satisfying our childish whims, and enjoying our tailies. inued our lun at the movies. lhus iell the Final curtain on a great dayl ELINOR ZIMMERMAN, '39 Some of us cont 922 fN'wf3A N'fYfQNkA!!jYA XXHF wp ffhwhxrx nxxrbfff-X, -Yhxfhvglh X TXT f 'X fx ,J i f G52 GHIQNETG W71lTE'l939 , MQ W K 4' 4? 5? ,ggi x 'K 'fiJi4 .' fm A ,if 'Q fis'i?gKilgg,- fgilv :T :f.g1fi?Aff?if? TZ? 11 ',', J T: ublic Schooliwe tc . . heswest Ch ystem BCSIUS Harsrierg 'lCt'og5.C ester ' s NSW Term Media. RitRunnne3?il1-:Ili T . V Higlilet Gy rerintendent Stetson Seeoiln sdale H1ghFFEA T l eam Whig oPPOrtunity for Out- 'i ' w '- Freda' sfiiii .4 Local x ie . nca'0 en R I umm BI' MARCIN Uppe D l r ar Herklng F I n I sh Gain l ,r,0PERATlON sPlRiT Onexrwo i W - ,K acesl 1 .1 FIRST TES11,,1nauguri :hool Squads saves Locals IN 05 Chesn- beam. mth r High SChoo1's relf .., 4 . , ' K lN , Y! Miles S nyder Bl d UAD NG l Fmsr io RUNN mess and Herkins . cu. 8 .rum en an VV ocicrhf SQ rn . L EVE ops First Place point: reate B us ' - Y, order . y . lthe ongigid- finished In tl. A S H - 'nd 1 5 Chool O 50cm ,fyfftvast Chi? Four of Seven In Setut h.rmLbu:1K A good exumplr- fovat 9 Subu g me representative-4 to V, the Penn A- C :ban relay eve Cho o 4 Wf'St Chester nigh n convvrmo '1d00ruac,, H Fifa day atleni n 0 I d Cross-country nm 1 last ev n Han' P mea Chubcr Publ 'ance at L1 Members of f Squad e I ' V neis galnnc event enmg- Non.. hnadelpma it was ann ic Schools total.-. ,hgh snltool lxocl-cl! N150 mst ntghl Events, ' in 3 mown won intendpp., Funny' V' ll their HWY hw 6 nge in we o ' - Q tht' ' am --xLhoCl4fY A l e , '--aastuin. . .. g t .l e victory OVW Media West minutes ' ' A . Chest 406-fcondi . hxet t L l ut ytsttxrlnt alle-moon nmahed Tfflcher third in 295:35 resell Wg xn N O U t f ' keran G i nrlic Vhliey Alxlatgriarl Eltosgd Ein wgisuiiii ummvff'Bioonmi-00998951 M, I I 1 Hockey l 'yt ta 5t:'nool's host , W XX eb ch ci xlin V3 0 a A Y P O Schedule Read. K: glrrixgftilrairieii ft l'f'7Ed n S 4 0.21 t Durban F4 ISPL - if Mlllvi' Snow. cozic tr 2,1 652, E W. -nw C C ..g,t5 w W, T. s 111. l s Mercer l ws wnnounccd 1X P- 5 ul 0 h Zimmerman 5 L ol girls' hofkcr. 1. . I PI AL Mt .fulwdule ol nuic inter-sci' bexomg X lmatchvs tor this senfon. brig get-, ,5-3900 ' d , . 'tmt ol Vw NM Ylmxx wrtouv U SX F 'S . , 20 .V Ck- Oe Uperior to Chel. tenham. DRIVE fl O WI 'fr ff' Q- . be plnvecl with alumnac. 5 S' 1 Q Y ,og I V ,...- M I Home names will be played a Neat, CWSXWY, 9958291 Xtgttll A :Ewa tfhck Wh0uft L . . . ' . tr- , C . re , ' lrl to One First Down in Opemn Half, Ca tammmf, lf'p '.jQ 3.11.5 vW m.tttx0W aww' Mau, ich 5- 'ids ' . . H ' -Both Mr ity . 6 men yawn.. In Ink. t and Mates Unleash Versativlav- ed vm- ,,YC..ts.X!f GHLE Sr .e - HUGE IS H ' Tho schedule includes' 5 Camry VW! ,ff ' X T D M . va, G 1 L50 E FENSE ..- 0 XYC SfFECTI im-ch Harold 1, zlmnu-rr V t Chester High gynmams Nickle Giuna ' rl' . Bus Smith ar OCL. 6-Alunlnnt. y TXN EP, ' Q 1 4 v- .ca -- ch 'fc ., E Attack to Gam 13-0 Ver ict ' 'F tl Goal Line. l tahlished its right Al Cam Cross or West Chester High definite y es d half team when, for the thi. N0 l lnking as a great secon , Jnsccutive Saturday, it played its best football after t iidtime recess to defeat a favored Haverford Hia 5 leven. I3 to 0. at Brookline, Saturday afternoon. L i . mn fr-1-1 ,, A W. Held to one first down in -the First half, the proteg Deal ,un xmiywol men wa O 22 H t did not unlimber their I , I tual .evffli g vllllw - - 'ont f-yu! arrlers Wm liQl'l1'i'ti rflliA,f.t wclwlffw M91-'J t kv Auoiwxx vxuwxigv ,,,,t. ., T t3-Nollh Cottntiy ta GE SE Ps lil-Alex l clu Pol 515 YOR YL h ww' Xst 20-Almiiinto, . ff cox-wttgt. Swan Chest .Vp S filly walked away- V, L21-Spllngtlold. he ,noel A wr 9' wwlx ba! 91' Hi tgrne I l - With victor v, 3-Media tutsayl. one of gd dcvveewcted Ullmum in a1lCf3d agh baskrs lo-Phoenixville. hewitt? Wm on-vllcwlox p.u0ll1.BmEtgf thgir 1 n0fher ef- l'l-Glen-Nor lnxrayl andres: me 'rlitll iwmcgf. of Cmegwr I I Le -938,39 Rc- ml-eo -0 vclllluc xwblduc Qxu0f.'ey Hgue I Sub- A XD' or UV L upset B edgel, Q their Suburbin Conference n with Cheltenham Hgh at th ' V e School gym. here yeimrda ' Y 2 noon Scoring fn-SLS In uve of eve-nf, - th ts. and gmnmg H He m 0 1 9 Iwo xvntxunlng events th IH1Zhlets won bt- 1 B , a nntrgm of S gre-' ' if Coach Elmer H. aup A e weapons until after the rest period. Haverfo WK t Cl V l H tm l N 'MW H1811 Sch , -. t aup en lad fOlll lly team mine mroitgl crxorx ,UT Mxxittx L wat r s 0 f' 3. , ce 1 :Hens t , - Q ' W thankglo find defensive play hy tie , A . ' i tt 'T Q tothe uninitiated appea Hnotha 11 .' ' h 'tl nu r- Q K5 i HO 122.5259f1'1'i?'s522fS?li.f5Ff:Liz f . won 11 to-19 f s I e R ' rt 8. . on Chesxe b JU a' RIT H r ffl , oelc 55 . 0 1 1 m OO O xo xo efyw , ...BUTT r .QTIJIIIN TEAAy.a,t,3,e. we xy 1' W? 09 ga 'for . . ,el 910' arg YoN,,a xl 0 1 PASSING S ,- H . .Q Y, Q em ' mai, .9 OR LgIf:I.gi.ilic1iml5?h0o'i' Plii Qt - 2at? QO ,e F.. Blg Success 'iw Wm 0ui,o 'Senior NQCEQSOQXO 6 ' 1 SPeakmg Prize Awar C5315 5 .skethall liorward Pass Withrlwo Laterals on th The Black Flamrngd' 1 op . Presented by Sock and S o Honors Gwen F or Speakfla 46 is M . 'y . X gc 50 End Yields Thrilling Third Period Score a ' Buskin Club. l Garnet and White Stages Comeback to Wm b lS 6-0 Edge. A r z l -d --1-Q '- a ze azzle maneuver, executed in 3 manne MAUREEN SHARPLE55 . ,, - l SPE-Ll-ING CHAMPKJN Brandywine Summit Girl ' Wins Contest at High at would hav d ' e one credit to a professional eleven, Oduccd the touchdo ' wn wh ' Ich gave XVESK Chester Hlg Maureen Sharp t- , 0 dr 1 hter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester t, cs 6 . to 0 victory over Media High, before some l,5 'ng i H 'Iii hnrpless, l2l Sharpless sire? y '- fem' Mialvionizso ower-sprinkled fans, at th H - S -..mln -'Nickle' Sparks Wes' Cllmi in 25 '- Be A fx... gela ith Brilliant Sagoringllg slashing attack C - SS YYQIIAS to CGIB. q oncentrated in a driv - . V C w h I Started at a . P0 t ' W C in 42 yards from the b. h ,C X . o jcctivc goal line gave est h :lef 95lCl' High - 4 'airf-Zizallgqtg-l,2jwf,tLl:1qHExZhi16 toatlilililetfimlifffgrigjtijfgolichdown to lesterday mornih t e High School Am' chilled and xljlyst Cllcsu-iz'-s t ' l one limld' hcfc. innua U riump - E , lcfeaes n:3tlft gaoc It I7 Vishu:-tlle 33rd rt-nc-wail of ll. dikcwi . lW0tivs over tl l ICS Gs compared . Us he lgse it gave the Car me ong course of Co with I4 ... yeafs durin lr hcl and lvhitc 'l .mPl'tition. ..,. -.Q ,...l,, 8 W nch the powou TI s :hh win in ropiy CUP has S l l , ' High school in one o . be of -or George Hoge, of West Che ter, First in Meredith Contest. 1 TO RECEIVE - The 50th annual D. wkleusm' Mer- 5- ll,-lm euhtlt Speaking Contest tor West 4 Chester Senior High School boys was 'J Z won yestrrtlny attmnoon by George Hoge. a Senior, nnd gt resident ot 19 South Clnirch street, West Chester. The contest was held in thc tu-tr auditorium before the entire student body and a low townspeople Twelve' I contestants. selvctcd nits-r nrvlnn- U lnnrlcs v:n'ln-r 'ri-' war- ollt-red ,- -' I EXCELLENTLY CAST Virginia Hill fa ,QHJX z gg? Mi-:DAL Q Z- un l xi Junior, n School. M o rdfty claimed the title 0 ' fg nn speller ol the West ChesterlN0NE' QT: i the ' f C ,C - ga 'S in 'X 2 O D I Z3 U Ill Thr Sxirn C Etztns Extemporan- cons Spl-.tlung Contest tor West hool girls Y with V in a Hill Junior, a. dxiug oi. of Virg r . Mr ann Mrs Wlllnun Hill, Jr., omni uickest spell-downs ever tn ci E5 IE Us WE -1 W: .Chester Senior lligh Sc wtni t-cstf-wlny altvrnoon b htcr taged. The contest. which had progress- nl so long the pre-tlous day that it' md to rn- hvld over. was 1-nctrdl within a tow minutes nm-r tht-l eight t-onzrstniits started to Nlwlll v - 'lm A junior, a Biniulywlnv Sununit.. Sccord honors in tht' contest Z nn 0 L ' . senior, P' ui their brst oi. nt-w :intl old cl: L 0 c a T ri llotufs txlnnl. William lllylu. .t. lld, ' Nts John Wyll 'wt-nt lu l.n i yttll r- ot Mis Willnnn K. To- n sun ul M: .mtl . i -' s runner- lil l Bzrinlnultam town-'un ta v.l.tuglil,i 'll South Walnut struct, a up, i lmltlt. ... Vhurel-n also u-on the written Llnrtl 'ml.u:t- to Jo Ann Cox, sopho-l U i lt tlrpull-tl nuns-. dntiuliltr ol Mr. nnd Mrsl 3 I d 7 0 , M'tlvc'ru Honorable mic nmlW.' t . KV' t t l lng ov l Iunnus Gungl comm-st, nhl:-lt gnu' he n s ttftlu tn thu cltxnnplon spcllorsz Jive Cox, . crown- Harold 1. lxinl-Suit was given to Edna Txtylorxmg - uric dm Zlnnnt-rntnn nlsn lrns at mpnlilr- an I n.,llarvt:y.. k my ut ,A mu., Q US, S , --ts.-it tt-nm this yt-nr. Thi- allowed only two ?csil fl,, wtllloxix mast. in webinar? n u r p 4 i t .4 at dunl inked the Trojans WONRO arouse W mlm an? ' 'Ani ' f,-.mt-s, ore here Wars- 1 .mn ment is mmm ol . 0 u r t 0 ...ml Jmmencement Speakers At High School Are Selected st Chester High School I5 encement speakers were : today by preferential ballo :ulty members having seniors 'ir classes. students uno lisic been se Winners ln Esa Contest to rl-preselit the class of '39 S yi Y? mrnenccincnt exercises June 'ez Iivlly Baildwin. Bernard, n, Edna Taylor, Joseph Har-I Iireinizi Wynn :ind Donald' nan. say Contest Winners Named nners of the West Chester Ir High School essay contest First Prize Goes to Donild Prutzmani Hlgh schoo Senior. l AMERICAN1SM THEME ' 183 ENJOY DANCE announced in recent assembly . .- - V Q lses by Superintendent G. ll' Stetson. e prme for the seniors was Lied to Doris Woodwaird and d prize to Virginia Wynn., frable mention was given to Japers of Dorothy Arnold. El- , Carville, George Hoge, Ruth ir, Edna Taylor and Donald man. nor Winners Were: First. Edna iolou: second, James Skriltloiil able mention, Nancy Grzircs 'ly Field, Niin Charlton, Dor- Q 5 7' oi' AT i-noi-i SCHOOL E S Tin- wi-e c'lii-SW HM, Schmml: .1:ll1oi'-Sl-mor' Prom, irllh VAQW, E 3 'Nl' S U-'A as its llnlnlr-, .iinicrvti hd in 18.1 buys .incl girls in the neu.4 Li. g'.:nn.xsn1i.i on S.i.ill:ln'.' ugh- E O The prm-s for the noxrliy dung-Cb ol llic mening ix'-ni to Lucky iliiiibei l.i'.v'nc Munro and 55515 01331 vliininntioii. Jack Speer, D01-- ie me N r High School sponsor '15 ig tZZ.l.f.eI-.....i. 1-1101-11, fnc'gE:lT1Gg! West Chester High School in- augurated its tennis season yester- day afternoon with za, clean sweep of its inatch with Berwyn High, on the cours at the High School Ath- letic Field. herc. West Chester won evcry one of four singles tests and Everett Gill Makes Debut QT With Tro ja Athletes Her on Grabs First Place Poin likewise the lone doubles match oil 1 1 In lm, and Bron, the afternoon. J . The scores: ! Singles l .3 L. Manley, West Chester. defeat- , Erstwhile Third-Baseman Ed C. Woolzird, Berwyn, 6-0. 6-I. 31 W Smith, West Chester, defeated :I Hershey. Berwyn. 6-3, 6-0. as R McCarter, West Chester, de- Icated H. Jones, Berwyn, G-1, 6-1 A. Hall, West Chester, defeated is u QI -cs 0 ER. Gillroy, Berwyn, 6-4. 6-1. gDoubles 5: W. Weaver and D. Caswell, of , :o .s S, jg -.Sumr nhseom- defeated W. Nassau be D Fee 4' -, f'?g.g?'-cf ' 191,21 I7 eQ3'v5j's High School mn- Glow- 3 ,X Q, - Q if .. 'i?.. 0fsRelay Ieam uni Miss P,'w.iln'tli House 1' Ssygg ff' Woo? . I i!il.in Ruswll 'intl Rot- A N O C' '- ' ,, ' ' 4, fs Q vs 4-' 4' fo t Ili errrerzil coininivtee, ht-Qi isgiiz' S7 QQAVA5? SQ? N.:ncv Jlwllvxis iq- . O Q 5652 bg Q5 4 -i ii 4 lib AS N X is x . Di RH-r. Knox Mlrlln Clorn' QQ 'X ct- s Q? 3' V V - - 5 s x Q 5111,,,-,,1.,, W,,m,,. Wllmf Cf S5 ggi 4530 lsjii D e f e A t s Overbrook and Turns in Fine Per- formance. MATES GIVE HIM SPLENDID SUPPORT Everett Gill, who, as a Freshman, has established himself as a regular of the West Chester High nine, shifted from his post at third base to the pitching mound and turned' in the first shut-out performance of the local campaign as he bla n k e d Downingtown High, 11 to 0, at the High , BUS SMITH IN DOUBLESTRENGT With Bill Herkins an Clarence Bus Smith cr rying off individual honoi West Chester High won i first d u al track and tie meet of the current seas: nn this h n mn I-Iiuh Sr- Hall of Fame! VVEST CHESTER Jackson, c ....... J 1 1 a 4 Gluntn, cf . ..... . 3 0 2 6 0 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS ACT AS HOSTESSE West Chester Senior High Schu girls were hosts Thursday to repr n.Knuuer and Donald MC' mliilriiiluri-s time liczxdrsd DJ 3150645 'v 46654 Media with 3:31 School field, here, yesterday Ywmauves from four Schoois m th xhomore wtnners included ,iflllil d1l2l7l1i','nil l'l'hgf 'ldflf' SDEQ 1:59 Yes- :X Mile. afggmlt, Vgrea, for a volley ball playday. . 2 ' .A . . l H A ilk' mmlll 0 PM '7 '53 5 ' l Each school was divided into cc t1PgL:illvilr2iiCgignDgqE'f.figslmd Idiots .ind diinc-4-sg Walter Wllc-ov O 1 rf ' ll r nio , ne ar, elei , ,. , H ,M V - -.- . . , cr, Sliarpless Paxson, Jeai A,1,,lM,'l'll I' K' Dolmd Pffl'?1H1I1 1,11 'Y U or gmups of pink' yellow blue nl mmzmv Grace Smith, Jem L,H1'L.kiV ll nic' .incl Imwzs M vb- , ' purple, and the comblna'l0n of ti 1 and Clara Halrf-m,,, rw. .. .in forum-, L ,S 7, U, S groups made up the teams for ti E I I ff' , O f l competition. Referees were Virgin I I E E V R :g?,liE'pg,llZ,Yw t H. h S . A Having a Wynn and Dons Woodward. 3-LN. l I' I enI0l'S re ' ' ' ' 'v R I G C ILA N 4 E 35226 est Tiiiiee'I'oclai', Pose for Picturesg Resume Schoo ICO eq 'Q 'P Usual Dignity Monday T f M f -M Band Member f K 1 I O O C 53162 did' Baby talk. rompers, hairribbons, dresses and bloomersnthe boy! In , 3 Q 4' 6 and big lollypops that are boldlylanynhing from Hucineberry Finn 1--g s 9' ' th . ' . H I 1 and' 'C4 lg chewed upm' even m from ,ff eltogs to nxghtshirts and Little Lord A fn- e of O gglng UI' ef S I IICSS I N teacher, can mean only one ing-N 1 Ln A G . I eif.'ll? l?i.i. BSS.. to cop Loop Tilt- Wal' E Q , Q1sf.,?zii..EiY at We Cefef,F1::2L2:zt.0umg:. . wus.. ...I E... . H yy - , ' . . lture standing on the steps of t 8 Moore to Play in All- Bennglt I5 Mound Hero whlle Ev Lea Q caopnglisdalliigiiisfiiirils ii1illi:lilirgL:gfilAudn0rium bulldmg for men Weil State Concert. Hitters. 0 W S in the regular assembly Period, con- flies' fire aifrigiilg allliussiliiiiiz aiiii E -'---- Q U3 3 ducted by the --mines. lcd by Kath-119153 Y , X I knows BOTH ARE SENIOR - . v f o uor' O l 1 is Jud es selected lvllyrmlvs WHICH WHY PHP' Ay-'lilinw 1ht'i'llSL'lVfl9 of Qvcly Scmlmr Pl Q FQ rin Brllmg am' 3 . dmml jg Lgboncd in class. ' . .W-W. ..- -1 -' if l e l'-ui lrill to weather counter-e ,g 5 s' lvirsmla WyHHH11dMm'UnClvmtJi1s of ' Y A U da X, Dlrlylllil ltrlt s lv 5 , h i H- rh 1 Nurs A A . M Es as the CULQSL babies- Bertha Smith The high Jinx Continue a y, Ull I'IllllK'l' ll- llillllll 5 ll Sl h'll.wlixl li' Us 4 . .I - U7 Lu E EF' nd Bill Hex-kms as the fnnmestlperhaps to work a little bit on the. Lll'l'1l Thvll' tllllll Smlsllllul Yldmiy. and thrill 5' rf C Q 5 ilnd George Hoge and Doris W0OdAlI1C1VEb of the faculty- Bm' Lhmor-ll UVIMIII lll I1l'2llIll0 will ilgillllst Lllllshohuikilil Ulmli Z l O Q: my ward as .the most. original. lrow. the seniors again assume the W0 il llfflilhlo tlllillfllllt Cf luuucfmwn func I A 31 T lgialg Most of the 187 seniors dressedldignity accustomed to their ele'l ----- Qui. A1l1l..i:- rs- D I-. Qin: 5 Sup for the event, the girls in short vated status. I iw ni sf , 5 5 f - N G 'f U C U' S: Runs Quarte O R Z 2 - Hi 41 1 HI I C P ff r 1 n 5 2 8 -1 5- 3 N s 2 EAR S if 3 6 ' - 1 Local Lad L O er Grid ff- Form Q utc ass or 7- I ,.. . - ' l Frame Ro es -H.- - ter in Fma - 0 Har inch-HW Him er . . lgle if og Glory But Leailes towne . D e f e a ts Wllmingtc TWH ' m h Over ron Three Irs ' Rival with Strong Fmt 13 to .2 L1-rx, laombarclment. X t cell I I ish Drive. Ruggen ea p V ,t ,To Se Pa 'W' - - ' lu' lilo . ' INVADERS HELD v hmuttei intl l, ' Y , single by 3 llmc Wt-st thou' ,Hil 1, TO THREE FIRST A 'w?.,n,.,- lit-unett, 4 K- ,wh Elmer Hi L d Saves Locals ' l. ,E of A no-hit iwglixgh R125 to 2, in u'lEalg l-fjverford COPS l wiv A school record in tl it U ix qxvl xx 'I 2 nkxfX10UI . A I . . - H , lcl'alfili,RllE:mlmei-c. ,3'05u1ifi,'liitttl, innltiin: lil Final Tests- Chester Moves Up Into Tie lor 'First Place in 14140-if-lbliflufllsefil af We 'Jwguf - ixl01ilrl'l lgS if 'll in-lrl Phoer H Section Three As Result of Sensational Triumph. Qhvem' lg C 00 rom 1' 01 S'1t-.mf nw1 l t'll - mt... Q.. the . Mme eoci: . . . d 404110 a vm to 29W View ance as a S Z.-fed alsllmtl . ll-Tl T0 52TriPle By Fitzgerald, Double By Husbands an N .. yfl - H' h ' l x run was cha ti Uwvr, , READS 56 l . ,our Ni mmgton ig , in Iii-ll: not tlwoulzh W' Phoenix f -- 1 Single By Giunta Are Potent Blows. dual mm., at the Hi, .fj Q..-it . he . . H lj' sorre -l ' 'nn ' ' , , , . . ' ' 1 Huw ill llllul .hlilitlil of last 'ziltt-r Dutch Furwoozl, lVcst Chester Ilighhliiiiirni SShO?liA hlE'ttlc Fle d' her C . litchesl line s .il H. rh l zibozirtl the Glory Trstin in Stlllllfllllh t'oiilvi'eiicc Yistffl HY 3- CFUOOU- nlg XXX-st fll 5tm' llc' tition :is he pitched the Gzirnet :intl YVhite to :lg Bill HCTIUUS. anchor mf S lin stvlflwfl into the no-run iivtfwl' VC l'ltll l llnljmtm f 'f'E1'fV1'l' of West Chestcr's mile r ll lliliht -is at stnr of Conch in the SNQ1 City 5'l'Sl l'lli1Y f'l'l0, l'll' llnlvll llrlb' team, etlualled tl . lx Y F0rm'.,iii I. fCiinniei'niuHlZl lliullgilrliihlllllh Nlllulilmll ll' lstilmling mark for the 44 a k lc-ani as he nfltclxt xirluc ol' lllcir win over Cozitcsrille the Ilrotegc lwllvn l'l0 WO!! that 9V0flt .Q West Chester H, j Hugbanasg iirsts in yestL'l'd3y: 'l-h l'llIllCl' Il. llzmpt now slzintl on :in Qtiilxill looting' X11 by-illigint mcg with T0 I A Y .. ' ' V2 VIC OW -'1' St it-I Vily rivals zllop the Section ' irce rain '- M .1 . f XV'l ' t l H mlesmnu Are AWN e Runs Feature mb G9 io if t tliclilluh it-ami has won six and lost one to :late ir 1 .ml of 0 ,. lmlng on ft d Prizes. Hom Nterier llzvcrloifl llieh, 3 V A . . ,time was 02.8 seconds e I and Attack. Uikmd Fwd- here' l,UlYl1lllltl0ll. .the quarter' ,f-fx, . f-sf ,. ff- as N -xx, N f , V -V- , , Qwxf: Qffx A W f w ,f SAK .I . ui' WN f- Q fx Ye e HQ M 6Z4i2NL7'G PW1lTE-'l.9.3.9 aw Fluff X e 1 7 bf! ' 'Qi' yiktg. P'lw'f'xllnif1 , f q,.14, ' J' 62 levi -- -ff ,?f -e? i,'fL-ii'1'?T' ,- 'fi-ill 455 LJQF , 1 its ,,.s: -, fqz-a-fzfe 'gffs' fi-1-2 V . fe t ' - ----,Li fm ,if-T1 o ALMA MATER Words and Music by, SAM, BARBER, 'ze Maestoso JAMA' lun .V,EL4-.J LJJHJJQJI 1.West Chester High, to thee our A1-ms Mas-ter, Prsis-es we sing, and 2. So may we strive, that when Life's dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and e ,I 3 5531 WE? EAEJ V J .egrsvtsgsf ft gigs, .rsmJs pleageom-slave a - new.- L es.s0 us of .ltifen an-1'Tr1fthto us im - part, lev-ing to the last, We sha,11ha.ve.hved,th1a VlItll8Sth0l1-hk8St xaugm, e QE 1 e JE ig ff'Qg',JlffFJ1..Qy,3'H-JJJLJ. ll xiii' 155513526 ZZKS' ffl fiff5F0-1'Q? Cl 13222122 Sing than 'MK' 'H' ' ii? E133 l if ii? iid ii? ' -If JJ-WSJ 1:4 is-'E'?GJl:.L M 11- H A to muon-on bright, westche,-mer sign, The ,an-Muna the vmer E Q :Z e-1' ,s ' e 'eff pi: fide capyrighf 1920 by. Sam Bwfbvf 2 , 'S' 'U. 1. Xlutfg , fr 'ff 1 AUTOGRAPHS 97 I -X. 41 fi M ' fm 'Y ah-V ,Q-fi 1 Y rf-T-, f aff:-f+1Tfi'2?flt, L A Y ,- 4 ..Y if t liiiu-T'7 . , 4-'Z ' 4154-fir' :W ww' T11-1- 1 --A f jf? -- -1 2- f: J J 5 i g ks K X PFI X u X 3 xg 1 Q' f X N 2 K x - , I X XX l X V: E N X X f 1 X 5 X x K xx 6 N-NNE !' x X Xxx xx V555 - 1- 2 M- 1 -:PQ P Qs -ff' ' C282 X' N 21-fr f 'l'-3- i'il1Zxi5 'ff 2: , X f ,QE Z: gg f X 44 - Er:- 's'?' 13511: 2,-W agp. ' - -3 A---71 if X T 7 , X1, , 1 if I f 'I 1-25,9 9 XX my Z N -.ga A- J' '-1: . .Q , ..- 'I' r' ,f n , f 25:4 'J f' - Xff' T -A.-4lu,fif '! 'B'-Y 1' '- f ll fvfr Q ELK 4 's. 3' '7 xx Q, fl M N Q1 X, 5g1, 524 A i if , ' 1 1f1,-. fg'Z 4 ?Toaalb. Afx,,, -A ' .' 'V x 1 .iw X fE7'Z1??'339'7'?:: ff, vu , , I A .I X-X xxx.. . 3 -4 ' g' 1 1111 'wf1f, 52?sfff' X '95 ix .ff,,..-fp,2zv2r425f' 4 ff ,. -X . ,xx xi ii -14. 2 Q XA X X 499 ,E , M- T, NX gg X f 5 az, Phi 4 X - :- . J Q4 ,gif E-N- f 4 X lj V , 1 , Us a ,,, N Q 5 N Jf '-'QA-.. .I X 4 - , '-,H X w N N.,,,TiwZ- Q- Qff S , f gx X . Nxxfiz , f - ' f f , f Q ff ff , , k f X S T 0 WAWAY 98 6 1 D WMM? -n f g?Z'f X f X X11 rf W. ,V ' ' 1 , f'H ,,'0 1, ' 1 gf W 3 ff 1 f f l if VV 1 'Al ea Qjf'-5 V! 'Q 11. xx X 'Wyli- Ne,:,4 I'A fn' if fone 'rr--'SMR' 1 at ,-sf ,.-q 6 ci 2 GARNETG W71lI'E'l293.9 6 X 1 I f7 U 4 Jiri 465713354-Fgffgfr ff 1 5?-' T-f l l i i 0 FQCDTBALI. Manager .... ..... F ranl4 D. Ferdinando Coach .......... . . .... l-larry Carroll Assistant Coach .... ..... J ames Focht West Chester West Chester West Chester. . . West Chester West Chester West Chester. . . Totals ...... Won-3 6 Upper Darby ..... . . O 'l9 Downingtown .... . . O 6 l-laverlord. . . . . O O Pottstown. . . . 6 6 Coatesville ..... . . 6 O Phoenixville .... .... 3 Q 37 'lotals ....., .... 4 4 'l'iecl4'l Lost-Q 'lOO PA 56 3' P3939 N Mgmt 3 3 J' ff - fu J ,li 'qw ig . 35433597 f L: Q'iW --ggvi J W EN if ff? f 75?f A ff'i?CCA C iff BASKETBALL o Manager ...,,, ..... C lair Fenstermacher Coach .......... ...... E lm r l'l l-laupt Assistant Coach .... ..., J am s Focht West Chester ..... . . . Q0 West Chester .,... .... Q 8 West Chester. . . . ,. . Q0 West Chester. . . . . . 32 West Chester. . . . , . . Q0 West Chester. .. . . .. 32 West Chester. .. .... 35 West Chester. .. .... Q5 West Chester ..... .... 3 O West Chester. . , . . . . QO West Chester. .. .... 16 Totals ........... .... Q 78 Won-8 'IO1 Downingtovvn Coatesville. . Phoenixville., l-laverlorcl. . . Pottstown. . . Chadcls Ford. Dovvningtovvn Coatesville. . Phoenixville.. Upper Darby. Pottstown .... Totals. Lo 3 mvfrasrrirzfzzrsgsss i s so f- fl K rf t A g J .ILIA 5, ,.1 4, TTT 932719 'T' 1 ff , Ngrw. rf ,C in If 77ff5iT17?T:f?E:?fi'. .,- Elf r :S fi' 0 TRACK Monoger, . Couch .... Chester County Relays'- West Chester 'lst ploce. Lower Nlerion l2eloysffl:irst in 'TOO-llo. 440 closh. Chester County Championship-West Chester 'lst place. District l Meet- West Chester .... West Chester .... West Chester. . . West Chester. . . West Chester .... West Chester ......... V Total 63 vm 74 79 as 84M ...HIE Fred Crosson Russell Uriah Smedley Jr. l-ligh CChesterD ..... Pottstown Junior High ....... Downingtown Junior l-ligh ..... Haverford Junior l-ligh ...... Loncoster Junior l-ligh ..... Coatesville Junior l-ligh ............... 109 Totol 57 43M Q5 53 68 96M .271 SKATES ER E SILV KE? or TH S BRIN AN HH rfrazimfgfzawmfzni 79.35 I f A ,I W TI an 4' My , 'N' WI' 7 I I V VN, ,L X' .yi IIIIIIII W, I7 Y ,Y A , ,rl ,nity gn Y Z K Y sfo 'Z-if-I hffrzfofr-ff Enffgkonn Ffijfff on f SARA C. EVANS SPEAKING CONTEST CHRISTMAS ARTICLES Grade IX. CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADING SQUAD BASKETBALL CHAMPS I First Prizei I Jone Stous, VII. I Second Prize- I'IozeIyn Myer, IX. I'Ion. Mention-- Peggy Bolderston, IX Siory First Prize- I-Iozeiyn Myer Second Prize- Betty Wynn Editorial Esther Moore GRADE IX. JUNIOR HIGH GRADE IX. Copt.wIVIorie Court 104 wA,:ffl'A'A' 'MM' 'ffB'N-Ndfv 'fB'1, A -Q QA 3 F TB f B? A 61-4l?NE T G WHll'L l.93.9 , KL.- G' 1'lff-mg , iff? ., WW' if l wfgg-sAfii1fff2 if Af f' HOCKEY BADMINTON VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL PADDLE TENNIS 'lO5 33 piuix pig! i7 G X --MJ . E,-fi E E , S -E E eeee e--,. . - E. , A E , E , H., E E221-:H',,.,m...r xv, -fr' , Pdjfj1 -'::f'-gf?-e-fi-fi'-f?'ifEz2,:::,.,-HA - fe- .M-3,-arf' 1-L Lai-fi 1 '- , 4..- , N.:--eff - , gf W -, wel, JUINIICDR I-HGH AUTCDGRAPI-iS W QOAZLW-fc - f , 4 ff , - K . ' ,., If 'f' ' Jx.f .f .. .V -'T , X 1 . . - --., I A . f X . . XV ' ' rf U U ' L .fm ,KU JQxLaAH'nAuuzQ O la. E.W-Uw.M2- 4? wwf? iw? f'Aj7 M7 G'P ace 5. LJFISON, Zu-Mwffv o o S 'Zi' The Show Place of Chester County Y -fl-I EATR: 2 wzsr cu: TER NHALUSBARBERSHOP 107 N. Church St. E On your way home from school S RAYMENSDESS EMMELRIGHTJ CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots 5 South High St. Phone 1618 STEP IN THE VVHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER Royal Barber Shop A CALL - BEFORE YQU STEP QUT HOFFMAN 8: BALDWIN - Court House Annex - Basement We Want Your Business West Chester 745 106 For a Limited Time Only SPECIAL Trade-in allowance on your old obsolete TYREWRITER any make. Get faster, easier typing and save on 21 new Underwood Typemasler Portable. Convenient budget terms arranged. NIADEI RNS l3E'ZisESE5T?BfeLA. Compliments of Merchants lce Delivery Co. l PHONE 1222 NASH PACKARD R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE West Chester, Pa. Dnwningtown, Pa. Home Made Candies and lee Cream Sodas. Sundaes and Sandwiches MARAKOS' CANDY SHOP Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST CHESTER. PA. Keep Smiling with ..... J. P. YARNALL'S GARAGE 2l4-2l8 W. Washington St. Phone I343 West Chester, Pa. Official AAA Emergency Service GEORGE J. BRINTON General Insurance EDITH PASSMURE Special in Graduation 6 Name Cards l N. High St. West Chester, Pa. Gifts for Every Occasion PHONE 1237 32 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. 3 gee. Dee.. ...e q L 'fe . H ,K f D. Wood s Cut Rate 1 Q . DRUGS 35' I f 'sr A 36 West Gay Street ,iff WEST CHESTER r ' ' ff: View i' mg, H ' I IIE ICE CREAM for Children Real cream, fine sugar and pure natural flavors make Breyers Ice Cream safe. The careful propnrtinning of these fine ingredients makes BREYERS particu- larly wholesome and easy to digest rw , y J-vm Pl 118 f rc: cmum P Y Cuaran earl b W I gn Breyers I amaus i ' e e o unt Patent Medicines RUBBER GOODS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS IMPORTED PERFUMES PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED ACCURATELY AND REASONABLY A P A Y l l Degree and Diploma l l Courses High School A Graduates 1 Prepare for Business at The demand for young. people C30 College with Bearom tra ning IS Increas- l STUDY ingf'0m W to ASPEEDCRA FT l Thr- New Streamlined Shorthand B 6 YouCanLearnin e g 1X2 to 2X3 the usual time Speerlseripl a newfly develored method BCHCOIH COUCSC Bllildins l iiffbfffff i.'QiilQl'fi, gilfliiilil2ieSa'eTi.aQ.fi?e'f WlLllllNll'l'0N N 1 s DliLAWlARlE X Y Ninth Sl. ul Talnall - - Dial 539l l Your Fulure is Safe Wlilh Goldkey Write for Catalog , ,, , ,E l M! ,,,e ,W Y,,, W, ,L DEPENDABLE QUALITY at REASONABLE PRICES Class Rings, Pins and Medals, Prizes and Trophies for All Sporting Events. Fine Stationery with Monogram or School Crest, Menus and Programs Makers of 1939 Class Rings West Chester High School 1 BCALDWEI L 81 Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 108 JANE CHALFANT Town ancl Country Clothes ACCESSORIES WEST CHESTER, PA. ATexaco Gas Stations l Walnut and Chestnut ' Gay St. and Boro Line JAMES F. McCUE West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street B Il Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SERVICE I0-I6 W. Barnard St. West Chester. Pa. G. WALTER DowNs WM. L. UNDERWOOD King and Selmer Band Instruments James B1'0the1'3 Sheet Music Gibson Instruments PLUMBING PIANO TUNING HEATING Musical Merchandise JOHN 1. TAYLOR AND SHEET METAL WORK r 111 N. Church St. 21 S. High St. Phone 1812 1 WEST CHESTER, PA. C, C, Q SQH Hardware Housefurnishings RADIO AND COAL FUEL OIL Building Materials Phone 760 WEST CHESTER, PA. SPOR TING GOODS J. B. Efriliie ii Bm. 23 East Cay St. West Chester, Pa. McFarland 8: Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET EDW. BRINTON 8: SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Everything a Farmer Needs A NTI Q U ES MoULToN H. DAVIS ESTATE You are cordially invited to inspect our collection The Lumber Man which includes Furniture. Prints, Glass, China,etc. L b 18 ,Id, M t , I Repairing and Refinishing at Moderate Rates um er ul mg a erm Daisy Jamison 21 High St., South Rear of Post Office Welt Chester, Pa. 9 Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way 8: Son Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as You Do Your Doctor HOWARD H. WEANER Pharmacist 28 WEST MARKET STREET 100 WEST GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. T. E. SMITH 81 SON ffTo LOOK youu BEST Baggage Transfer and Storage Vmt the Office and Warehouse ' 207-209 East Market Street Manslon House Barber a:'::.:.:::'.::,:f.z Wm wm. wwf Albert 1. H811 Fon ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of Visit us for a full line of Pastries, Cakes and Pies Reinharclt's Electric Maid Bakery 18 South Church Street Phone 1648 I 6125012 5 N. IQXREAN SLACK Comviimenfs DODffRjffDffl1fs0UTH Walter S. Mitchell I Complimenls of Hlns- E. Smith 84: Sun BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the Direclors of Funerals 4 Y' M' C' A' P WEST CHESTER BOYS' DEPARTMENT We apprcciale llze palronage of lhe Facully and Sludenls of lhe Wes! Clzcsler High School West Chester Sales Co., lnc. Sales Service PHONE I320 POR TRAI T AND COMMERCIAL PHO TO GRAPHER 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. O PEEEEBEI Slisersrugs IEILUIEILQDHIL IUHILIDEIES SIUIIRIPDILIUES WEST CHESTERPA. ESTABLISHED l9I2 PHONE I07I JOS. YV. WER'l'Z Plastering WEST CHESTER, PENNA. GEORGE HIPPLET West Chester Approved Penne. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING susmfss AoM:NasrRAnoN - X AND SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE I r. for young men and women. 515195 2 Ii One, Two d Th ee Y 11 5-a2I.i'nI fig Wi? an V - I Everything in a building except -- Zcgfeeki Lumber and Hardware Fwnded1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL 760 Pine Sr. Wes: of Bvoed Philcdelohic, Pc. LEWIS Kr QUAKER RESTAURANT OGBORN Cash Retailers, Meats, Groceries Provisions 42 S. High Street 119 Lacey Street 500 W. Barnard Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 124 West Gay Street Only Fresh Vegetables Served with Our Luncheon and Dinner LUNCHEON 55 and 50 Cents DINNER 50 and 75 Cents SEA FOOD Our Specialty PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 15 E. GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Save On Your Insurance Premiums Assets Surplus 5850,000.00 5550000.00 Say It with Flowers through Lorgus Flower Shop West Chester's Telegraph Florist 'I11 Try Our Gift Shop for Attractive, Low Cost Gifts WILLIAM J KAIEIEEMA One of Pcnnsylvaniafs Finest .Furniture Stores WEST CHESTER CHARTIaR'iIaosaIS ffm' OCCASIONS ATHLETIC TEAMS. GLEE CLUBS. LODGES, ETC.. WILL FIND THIS SERVICE BOTH CONVENIENT AND ECONOIVIICAL High and Gay Streets Amamn m un Phone 170 4 'M V 1 o o IFF' MITCHELL 81 NESS Philadelphiais' mwf modern Sporting Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOIR WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1209 Arch Street - - - Philadelphia, Pa. Expert Racket Rextringing Compliments of W' E. GILBERT 14-16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA Plumbing Heating Roofing General Electric Air Conditioning and Appliances 112 Phone 526 ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Pennsylvania Garage Lee Tires, Tubes, Accessories Repairing, Storage WALTER E, PENROSE 120 N. Walnut Street Proprietor West Chester, Pa. For better ICE CREAM 8z DAIRY PRODUCTS of QUALITY Call Earhuz' Eairira West Chester 1271 'fast It At FATH's D . 923 . . Well Selected Also Fountain Pens resses Mllllnery Llngene Hosiery Line of H Artists' Suppli R I d-' CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ee an 3 FAT1-ps Frocks de Jour 22 North High Street West Che P 122 E C ySt. West Chester. PA. KIFT'S GREENHOUSE - 316 S. High St- Comphments of GORGEOUS FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS JOHN LEWIS Visit their Branch Store also and Garrett's Flower Shop, 16 E. Gay St. BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE AND POTTERY Compliments of .... Cgmplimgnlg of H b ' B k ' ll el' S H Cry Reagan s Smoke Shop ,,,,,,, Rsms CONTRACTING STATIONERS TH EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS Wfx Vt T Ax STI, Hg. O40 113 6 wiirfngun ond BOOKS For Schools or Libraries LANCASTER, PA. The West Chester Halrclware Co. WM. G. STERLING Hardware - Tools - Paints - Glass Keys Duplicated Bell Phone 1607 ll North Church Street Joel's Baldwin's Electric Shop I Everything Electrical , ' Housrz wmmc. A Shop for Women Q Q APPITFNCES WIPST CHFSTFR M It Phan' 68' ' J S J ' A ' wEs'r CHESTER, PA. h W in L- JONES 8a GURSKEY Compliments of Sporting Goods Tovs LUCAS PAINTS 30 S. High St. West Chester, P . l 'ir H ir W nr V W i i ii fir Y....L..-1-, ,. vol. .. 1., Complimen is of HERBERT F RIEDHEIM lvest Chester News Agency 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. W. F. MITCHELL Young Men's Sportwear Sport Shirts and Pullovers 22 WEST GAY STREET eywyelln Compliments DRUG 5TOR 5 of a EI 06 W. Gay St. FRIEND High and Dean Sts. VVest Chester, Pa. 4 The First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, 8200,000 Surplus and Profits, 8550,000 S. P. CLOUD, President GEORGE NEWLIN, JR.. Ass't Cashier W. PERRY TYSON. Vice-Pres. 61 Trust Officer CHARLES B. SIVIILEY, Ass't Cashier J. HARRY THOMAS, Cashier LEWIS E. YOUNG. Ass't Cashier T. WILLARD COOPER, Ass't Trust Officer National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company URGANIZED 1814 WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, 5400,000.00 Sllrpllls and Pl'0filS, 883l,3l7.l8 Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee Guardian GQ the Estate Of Minors AS' 1YlQ'Q:'2'lTvi5.Pi:?2:f3I iiiffifxiaenf slgnee, Receiver, Registrar of Stocks and Jos. F. HILL, Vice-President-Cashier Bonds, Committee of the Estates of Lu- WM- P- MORRISON' ASSISQHM Cashier - W. E. Powzu., Assistant Cashier names' etc gnzlg. KLENK,AI'rnsErOfFicerm 275 Paid On Special Deposits ' ' AMBOLD' ss t 'us' O C a M b F d ID ' STBONG SAFE CONSERVA'l'IVE Iniiiiaimrce It The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County WEST CHESTER, PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to 315,000 ALL NET EARNINGS BELONG T0 THE llEPOSlTOIlS It is what you SAVE, not what you EARN, that counts EDW. W. YOUNG, President WARREN G. CARSON, Cashier DRINK ESCO l ARMS olJen.G ' as-Table M I LK fmnshlfh l't',f 'flfhfooa 1 a b f' 'h,deI a ,y '11 like n. ESCOg1::i'lrElsqC1:Ii:I:1sGseriisseylillilk conizl 'ifoi:. 21.1 bf:.i'1:ffa.olf1i:a'iima i'fi.i'ii. Sfflcfedfla. Produced and bullied nl Distributed by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 767 115 I 6 THOMAS A. SHANK Iron, Steel and Metal BUYER UF JUNK AND WRIECKED CARS NEW AND USED AUTU PARTS W6Stt0Wll Road West Chester, Pa. PHCDTOGRAPHIC Portraits Of Distinction FREE.MAN'S STUDIO 116 Y 1,6 ep ' XRNATX0 f xx fa ' lf lf, Compliments of Limnsy Chnl WEST CHESTER PENN A. Jw film? Compliments of I Rotary Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. 117 E. A. Wright Company Engravers Printers Stationers PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND 'Q fum-.U ,, 5 'F . ' Q4 4 . K if 5 cf Q as fa Hf it u F , d nm f r.--rm--.-,.1.-gm. .X ,. Q- Q,-ff - -...g ,. Manzugmgmnnrndwnn- wk-L-.1s--1-1.4-f x-


Suggestions in the West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) collection:

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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