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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1940 volume:

L ,L 5 C ff 1 43 ' , , N V J' NN! X K-Z -aj .,-Z- -f! M mf gk Agxab- j 1 - Q 5 . 'H . Q . ETQNW3, X llhxl I s ix ff ff A Kg gpg , 55 Cx 'X A g ij K N lj ' x xxxmwxunmklqb f 'V .NB 4-i.v -'J 4::',,!, --- Z-1' ........... X AXTXA I Wwvlfbfinflffwbmx f- ,Qifbgfw vJW'j,Z3T'-er , W 4 frx fl, ' x Q XA KQQQQ x Q . . V! ' y..i5 I ?X X KX- xt A, xv A : X N KX., WX ' Eu, I EX 1 QW f 5 N - '- W' ' cat. .z ' nkzk r H L rg 2, L A17f?? 1 af -Xi .gif-.1-,V , 511-T'T'L5,1 . Axs ,,5f.S qfl, . ,Y 1-,v x'E I v- 11 , ,p ,F f , W J, l by . Us '41 - I gif --3-:z1 fiW 1 Tl ,WM H GNU , K V Wfml. M QQAVO ::-ya,-..' .'...T-N1 ,ff N S' '-J 'J . JW 'W N x..wf.f.! , V4 51 ' LE'!fl?1 !.QQ'fTZE'f 4' 77-S-F'-I-?.T'r-I-fT.'T.'.':rf.::xg.a,1q 1 , , 14. -, , W , , ynhm ,wfw,, ,zQ5' W Q :SSKJEU BY THE: +?fQ M1!3'Yj ?- U11 :iR.u?fU'f. .S'i1.'aE' fm 55 xi 3 sf1pg:gfaLT5?ff4m'f3 .E 5, -...?..i. ' P- ' - I 0 I, 4' ' X . E-mlm' 'W 'UN 111 v '1L-- - --- :Q Azul'-1.-- ,,, +5517 f'1,'i, 'gf2l:fl' V! fda' reg, fffxkl -ef' vx., - R..---.rw nvlil s- I' ., u l'hE-A-wi f i Q 1 f 'J j mr. X li I-TOREWORD With the high school warriors happily in mind we have used, in our record of words and pictures, an Indian theme. As our high school days fade into the mists of Time, we strain our ears listening for the throb of Life, given us by the signal drums of our former tribesmen. Let us strive in the future to advance and to follow our present philosophies of life, here represented by quotations symbolic of our thoughts. G. ARTHUR STETSON, SUPERINTENDENT West Chester is an educational center. That is part of its life. Qnly with such a community attitude could education thrive here and make the strides which it is malcing. The challenge of the community is both an inspiration and a stimulus to its schools. The spirit of its well-trained teaching statl lends conlidence to an administrator and forbids stagnation in educational leadership. May this spirit which permeates the com- munity continuel FACULTY From left to right: Top row-Marie Chandler Bertram, Julia L. Swadener, Miriam E. Russell, Elizabeth M. Hause, Esther E. Miller, Emily L. Hotfmeier, Laura S. Coleman, Dorothy C. Detwiler, Margaret E. Wolfangle. Second row-Helene Novak, S. Ray Shetter, Dr. Harry A. Rothrock, Edith M. Jackson, Florence E. Schmidt, Mary C. Smedley, Robert Winch, Neilson H. Pinkerton, Viola R. Dietrich. Third row-Russell W. Urich, D. Francis Hallowell, Paul R. LeCates, Roy A. Lady, Clarence Y. Zearfoss, Floyd T. Hart Lewis M. Prutzman, Doris B. Paul, B. Reed Henderson. Bottom row-Margaret Davies, Bertha E. Woolman, Lowell H. Fisher, Franklin H. Musselman, Harold B4 Althouse, Joseph L. Hanselman, Raymond B. McCormick, F. Gilbert Sterner. B. REED HENDERSON, principal May we mark a broad way, but still teach the individual his own capabilities. 1 w 1823 'tw il pf 'f' TQf5 'Li we ,f'k , c i Nye. 1 f.:-'els QA-f1iff,1f 'a, -Q X . , . lfl wi' 'V ' I 7 d 2110 ff5.n '5 iZ3 '- 2 , A , .-.lf,fufz.Q ,ff x 35 5 ,ff 55 -. 'fyg 1.4 ,-f'5B w-5 1 4-1 si . ,Z ,YA f fqn-2:g.,S'-f5f1'4.gQ- 'hah 'ff YQXM, S wx rf .wtf ms wwf' ai X '?. was HH THE GARIETQII eng WHITE Students West Chester High School wan cnesrxen, PA. ..,. 9- Game! and White Staff 193 9- 1940 Izlfllaf-In-UIfrjfBm'm!,Y Finn. '40 .fnorinh fkmon My Su:vr:n.u,'-10 huns Smuww, '40 Bnvcz wmml.. '40 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Lilauqv-NMC: Gnu-lex, '40 Nota cf' Commmlf-Berry Hoslmx, '40 lIumnr'lhmsAwA Cmmsux. '40 , Ilmwfrn--Tn'-1 Pairs, '40 Plmbymplly-RICNAHQ Kllwlsl, '40 ,Ypurb--hwe Cm zswmf mv. 'AON Mans Sxnwrf. '40 Jr!-4 Aflxgr- Kuns, 'MJ Doa ami Haha-Ml1uAx Smxmll, '40 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Ldrrary Ilwmwr Nm Cvuunou, '40 WM, Wfuu, '40 KAYMHN HA-cxrm, '40 ANNA Zuni, '40 Cfmmz Dun, 'GI Burr! lhscmnronl. 'll Num Isouw. '41 wn.us wnvn, '42 lo Aw Cm, '41 IA-em Lux, '41 yum Hmm, '42 ,Nhmfzln Snwn, '42 .xml me cum,-W-1, Emu Cmxnmr, '40 sw. Kwn, 'w Ronmn- BAc,nwr-1. '41 JUN Bnvm, '41 Hmm Rum. '42 Rrnw-hr: Mncuu' Kms, '40 Suuxrmux PAUON, 'M Esmn Moons, '42 BMT! WYNN, 'IZ .vmw Jzmmm.-,,'41 m..Ymm,'4: nm.-1msm.1,'4o mm-,lam-.w,'41 P1,.,1.W.,,n, WILHAN I-mNeuw1'42 IUNIOR HKZH DEPARTMENT :Wm nm, .v .fu nw-my Hwsxww, xx Rn-nu. Av- m-m,1x rf,-.M ummm, rx Knumu-as rswm, vm w-4, wma mmm vm mx 2.-1-mlm lx NncvGMum,V1! Hn, MACBVMQH, VU nusn-:ms STAFF ww ummm, wo am,m1,,.QUs.'41 XVILLANQ LQI1, '40 LUUISZ NULI5, '41 Mwnnw swf-, W, '40 may mm-, '41 hw smmfm '40 I--rw D1-M-ff v K uma-.1 .vw , Barn Anus, '40 Vnnonu Annum: ' -Q 'rm 1: rw . 'ns PM :I-NEELL. Lal' K-,Lsmkvi ,D Na...'1xjj M Y' . - ' '- - 'ff ' K .. yr fjxxlfiv V1 ',:-XjXHl I7H1 Q' H ilvul' wflflfn9,t,1 Q 2 QS, 2151512 ffl? -ra 5 T' Ut' V fix! 5. Lqfyp LD, I ti. f,, IV 'J ' ' fx'1y1'm .Y , v' P! '-xiugdg , 5 'I' C ' t ...nr ol , ..N'Pf4 ww From Left to Right Top Rowfsenior Honor Speakers: Don McCowan, Beverly Field, James Skardon, Anne SheFfield, Willard Lutz, Dorothy Knauer. Junior Essay Honors: Connie Dean, Mary l-lipple, Louise Miles, Rosalie Scott, Jean Bevan, William Slcardon, Mary Pappas, Shatpless Raxson. Middle Row-Gen. Association: Wm. Fessenbecluer, Robt. McCarter, Edward LeFevre, Lucile Faust, Virginia Aspinall. Officers G.A.A.: Virginia Aspinall, Erma Fry, Louise Miles. Bottom Rowvsophomore Essay Honors: Esther Moore, l-lazelyn Myer, Marian Watson, Donald Edwards, John Dunning, Helen Reed, Orpha Weller. - Senior Essay Honors: Virg. Hill, Beverly Field, Dorothy Knauer, Nancy Graves, Robert McCarter, James Skardon. 1 QM Z .- 917 Zr 'l will send o Prophet to you, A Deliverer of the notions, Who shall guide you ond shall teoch you, Who shcill toil ond suffer with you. If you listen to his counsels, You will multiply ond prosper, If his wornings poss unheedecl, You will fode owoy ond perish! -Longfellow cx snuff -, w.rmai,.mu R' L P 1 1 f 1 tD i.- IN i i.-lvIZ Q1'5c2sJ.1rs'1LQumMJ lf,-N.Yf71.1nJ'l,-.'La9AixluG LE U mznW1JThJe- mums - 1 Q' f' Y' i V. f 7 Q' L 1.3-l.3l i:'lL. I' nb Qbilsf-351212: swim-Si WILLIAM GOULD ALFORD Cross Country V. 3, Swimming team Q, V. 3, lnter-class Basketball 1, Q, 3, Asst Cl. Treas. 1, Class Pres 3, French Club 3, Varsity Club 3, Band 1, Q, 3, D. W. Meredith Con. Q, Essay Contest Honorable Mention 1. Genuine simplicity of heart is a healing and cementing principle. ' DOROTHY ANNE KNAUER Volley B. Q, 3, Tennis Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Class V.-Pres. 1, 3, Coop. C. 1, Pres. 3, l-list. Club Sec. Q, Latin Club 1, 2, Dram. Cl. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Fr. Club 3, Dis. Cho., Pride and Prej, , Bl. Flam. , Nathan Hale , Spell. Cont. 1, Q, 3, Com. Honor Speaker. The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always priclc the hardest when we're sliding down. REED KNOX Class President 1, Class Treasurer 3, Coop. Council Q, Science Club Treasurer Q, 3, l-li-Y Club Treasurer Q, 3. We should try to succeed by merit, not by favor. l-le who does well will always have patrons enough. EDNA MINERVA CHOMALOU Class Secretary 3, Latin 1, Q, Consul 3, French Club Q, Pres. 3, Council Q, Chorus 1, Q, l-lon. Ush. 3, Garnet and White Stail 3, Essay Contest, 1st prize Q, l-lonor Roll Pin Q, 3, Monitor 3. The greatest happiness in life can be derived from the constant pursuit of a great thing. J., 1 7 .1 viii-34 ' Q 'fig-,Qi'Q'7' The Garnet xl Tr' ancl White C' 1' 1940 x fs. 5 K Q W i'- -ee- 54 fe:-B 'ii f4'ev ff1I'L'T 5. : 4 , ff as ,1- - - 3 P FTE 'melee 532??El73fi552 ef . AE 5. TT 7f5fff?Tg5,fi?551f2,ePf2E55ie The Garnet and White 12 1940 Xu! mn 2Eu'Q?lL1N0.Tk5il- vol, - N .. D E: i Nl I 'Cl Pi 5.3 fit.:-Lmtsetimiiitimism BETTY JANE ADAM Volley Ball 1, Honor Roll Pin Q, 3, Garnet and White Stall 3. A little Iun, To match the sorrovv OI' each day's growing-- And so, Good-morrow! VIRGINIA A. ASPINALL Basket B. V. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. Var. 1, Q, 3, Hockey 1, V. Q, 3, Base B. Q, Coop. C. 3, Girls' A. A. V.-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, Sc. C. Q, Mon. 3. A little learning is A dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not The Pierian spring. HARRY T. BAKER, JR. Cooperative Council 1, History Club Q, Science Club Q, 3, Perfect Attendance 1: Honor Llsher Commencement Q. Let us then be up and doing Wfith a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to laborand to wait. VICTORIA M. ALESIANI Volleyball 1, Q, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Hiking C. Treas. Q, Dram. C. 2, Chor. 1, Garnet and White Staff 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q, Honor Roll Pin 2, 3. As we sow, so we reap, As vve think, so we achieve ROBERT R. AYERS Basketball 1, Var. Q, 3, General Association 1, Co- operative Council 2, Hi-Y Boys' Club 1, Q, 3, History Club Q. The questioner Who sits so sly, Shall never know Hovv to reply. GEORGE H. BALDWIN, JR. Baseball 1, Varsity Q, 3, Football 1, Q, Varsity 3, Inter- Cl. Basketball Q, 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, History Club Q, Science Club Q, Apparatus Club 3, Perfect Attendance Q. The best you get H ls an even break. y ,v -T M l 1 ,,jH ll., ? f' fi! If . in 1 'I Liu J fzgiljf I U1 LM H ee V ANN E. BANGHART WILLIAM BALDWIN PerFectAttendance1, lnter- I-IIDVOVY C- Ali POSIUV9 C' 'I' Cl. Basketball 1, Q, 3. ln the struggle for power, Or the scramble For pell, Let this be your motto,f Rely on yourself! For, whether the prize be A ribbon or throne, The victor is he Who can go it alonell' lf you have a friend Worth loving, love him. Yes, and let him know That you love him, ere Lile's evening tinge his Brow with sunset glow. Why should good words Ne'er be said of a friend Till he is dead. NORBERT BANNAN MILDRED JENNIE BEAMER This'm'1ral, Volleyball Q. Mggnggelzofely 'I'Fg1ally, education, alone, Atmchedi an conduct us To that enjoyment Which is, at once, Best in quality Reckon not on Your chickens Before the are Hotchedliu And inlinite in quantity. ALICE E. BEEBE LAURA E. BLASIENSKI Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, Volleyball 1, Q, 3f Baseball Library Club 1, Typing Certi- 1, Q, 3, Basketball Q, Perfect Ficate Q. Attendance 1, Q, Typing An idler is like a watch Certlflwte Q' Without its hand, As useless if it goes As il it stands, Learn to get a thing done, H To carry something out. Will not graduate. ' I ', Aviv, J I ff I A .au I 'I ll ,I fx 5 4? f ,f ff --ff --- ' -Mn'-' - 1 V I A 4 is , g ' ' ' 'Y' 2 1' N f ' I The Garnet and White C lib- ! Y 'tu 4 tl? 1940 13 - ,, 1 ,' ---' 1'i f rg--' 4 :- A1 :A A ':,1 5-f 1- - .C , -?s' , , JAMES L. BOALS Track 2, 3, Inter-Class Bas- ket Q, 3, GOOD. 3, Orchestra 1, Q, V. Pres. 3, Chorus Q, Pres. 3, Senior Band 1, Q, 3, Sci. C. 2, 3. Where is the laughter That shook the rafter? Where is the rafter, By the way? FLORENCE BRUMGARD Library Club 1, Posture Club 1, Perfect Attendance Q. Meadows trim with daisies pied, Shallow brooks, and rivers wide, Towers and battlements it sees Bosom'd high in tulted trees. BARBARA CHAMBERS l-lock. 1, Q, V. 3, VB. 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Lat C. 2, Con. 1, Chor. 1, Accomp. 22, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. 1, 2, Sec. 3, All-St. Orch. 3, Nathan Hale 3, G, and Q, 3, Spelling Con. 2, 3, All-State Band 3. Whatever you say, be true, JOHN S. BROOMALL We remember, we remember The Fir-trees dark and high, We used to think their tops Were close against the sky, It was a childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy To know we're furthe r OH from heaven than When we were boys. Will not graduate. THEODORE K. BYERS Track team 1, Perfect At- tendance 1, 2. Life is too short to waste ln critic peep or cynic bark, Quarrel or reprimand: 'T will soon be dark, Llp! mind thine own aim, and God speed the mark! NAN CHARLTON Entered Q from Binghamton, N. Y., Dramatic Club Q, Latin Club Q, Chorus 3, G, and W. 3, Rich Man, Poor Man Q. Of all the arts, Great music is the art To raise the soul Above all earthly storms. fe' 0 S Af s Oil l Qfdmg C ., ll The Garnet E . 1 and White 1940 X - X , 14 1 bf' L 'S DOROTHY CHILLAS Hockey 1, Hiking Club Q, Dramatic Club Q, 3. ln Faith and Hope The world Will disagree, But all mankind's Concern is Charity. MARJORIE COHEN Basketball 1, Q, Volleyball 1, Q, Baseball 1, German Club Q, Dramatic Club 1, Christmas Chorus 1, Spelling Contest Q. All that is Gold Does not Glitter. MARGARETCORDINGLEY Latin Club 1, Q, Posture Club 1, Perfect Attendance 1. l hope to ease The pain And sullering Ol others Through My nursing. - ,Q... DOROTHY MAE CLARK Dramatic Club 1, Typing Certificate 3. Blessed is The man Who, having nothing To say, Abstains from giving Wordy evidence of the fact. JANE COLESWORTHY Basketball Q, Hack. 1, Q, V. 3, Volleyball 1, Q, 3, 100 pt. SZ, Garnet and White 1, Q, 3, Spelling Cont. 9, 3, Mon. 3. There is only One success- To be able to spend Your life ln your own way. CLIFFORD COURT Basketball 1, V. 2, 3, Baseball 3. lt matters not How straight the gate, How changed with punish- ment the scroll, l am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. i 5. ae- egg- --f-Qt 531323 A 5 ff-L 2-32, .f 3 -,,-,,,!,,iL-.-- r -' Q: ,, ' 1'- f 'TL ll The Garnet 3 Y 0 'T and White X MW M 1940 Q J C.f.fX.,. . A - f-nfl 4 zi- i rrtr, 3-,YV , -'v-:.4::: A T .'sf' .- Y YA :li iff? 1 C-Jeff-ieei The Garnet ancl White 1940 VERNON CUNNINGHAM Honour and shame From no condition rise, Act well your part, There all the honour lies. If honour calls, Where'er she points the way, The sons of honour Follow and obey. LEO ROBERT DAIUTA Ass't. Class Treasurer 3, German Club Q, History Club 3, Monitor 3. lt is sometimes The man who opens The door Who is the last To enter the room. ANNE DALLEN Hockey 1, Basketball Var- sity 1, Q, 3, 100-point Athletic Award Q, Tennis 1, Q, History Club Q, 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Honor Roll Pin 3. There is only one way To be happy: That is to make Someone else so. V' VINCENT DA BUNDO Football 1, Class Baseball 1, Art Exhibit Q, 3, Play Scenery 1, 2, 3, Shop ex- hibit Q, 3. lf you have To keep reminding Yourself of a thing Perhaps it isnit so. HELEN D'ANNUNZlO Volleyball 1, Q, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Hockey 2, Dramatic Club 1, History Club 3, Chorus 1. The art of life s To know - How to enjoy little And to endure much. JEAN E. DAY Volleyball 1, Q, Hockey Q, Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage, Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage, If l have freedom in my love, And in my soul am free, Angels alone that soar above Enjoy such liberty. QQ 'Sr W ,.. 'V CU '32 Qi 390 QP fi: K RUTH DeHAVEN Volleyball 3, l-listory Club Q, Latin Club 1, Q, French Club Q, Dramatic Club 1, Science Club 3, Soph. Chorus, To know that Which before us lies ln daily life is The prime wisdom. JACOB C. DEWEES Though old the thought And oft expressed, 'T is his at last Who says it best. The wisest man could Ask no more of Fate Than to be Qmple, modest, Manly, true, safe from The Many, honored by The Few. BERNICE L. DOWNS Volleyball 1, Q, Typing Awards Q, 3, l-liking Club Q, Sophomore Chorus. Never worry, Always be gayA That's the way To spend a day! Q I .WSJ 5 MXN IMOGENE DENNY Basketball 1, Latin Club 1, 3, Chorus 1, SZ, Perfect Attendance 1, Monitor 3. True friendship ls like sound health, The value of it ls seldom known Until it is lost. IDA IRENE DONIA Tennis 1, Baseball, Volley- ball 1, Dramatic Club SZ, l-listory Club Q, Hiking Club 52, Sophomore Chorus. Always look upon the Sunny side of Life, Then the best will Come your way. GERALD W. DUNBAR Science Club Q, 3, Perfect Attendance 1. Knowing half Your subject Doesn't help much- lt's always The other half You need. if 11 1 3 .f 1-f'3,i5,,5'T gif?-37 4 - 1 T: . J'-iias. 1 l l l N-. in kt i The Garnet and White 1940 17 ' Ti J- -2 955 21 -e FE 'icq-:r 1 s g:-Lt - 5 fi, WARNER DURNELL Track 1, SZ, Var. 3, Cross Country Var. 1, Q, 3, Varsity Club 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, Nathan Hale , Midnight Ghost , Happy Journey , D. W. M. Con. 1, 3. We are here to serve, And, if we do it well, We Find pleasure in it. JOSEPH ENTRIKIN Cross Country 3, Swimming team 3, Class Treasurer 1, Science C. Q, 3, Monitor 3. When you get to the end Of your rope, Tie a knot And hang on! WILLIAM FESSENBECKER Football 1, V. Q, Capt. 3, Basket B. J.V. 1, V. Q, 3, Gym Team V. 1, 2, Capt. 3, V. B. Q, Capt. 3, Track 1, V. 3, Apparatus C. 1, Sec. Q, Pres. 3, Var. C. V.-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, German C. 3. You don't need muscle If you have the courage to LLOYD T. EASTBURN Asst Class Treas. 1, Co- operative Council Q, V.-Pres. 3, History Club Q, 3, Scienze Club Q, Dramatic Club 3, I-Ii-Y Club V.-Pres. 1, Pres. Q, 3, Nathan Hale 3, D. Webster Meredith Contest 3. I-Ie can who thinks he can. JOHN E. FALINI Football Q, Volleyball 3, Inter-class Basketball 3, F.A.S. I-Ii-Y 1, Sr. I-Ii-V 3, G, and 3, Varsity Club Q, 3. Born with the gift Of laughter And a sense that the Whole World is mad. BEVERLY S. FIELD V. B. mgr. 1, Q, 3, Coop. C. 1, Sec. Q, Fr. Cl. Q, 3, Lat. Cl. 1, Q, Ch. L. 1, Q, 3, Dram. Cl. 1, Sec. Q, V.-P. 3, G. and W. 1, Q, Ed.-in-Chl. 3, Essay 'Ist pr. 1, I-Ion. Men. Q, Spell. Con. Q, 3, I-Ionor R.-Pin 1, Q, Com. I-Ionor Speaker. Second thoughts are ever last. wiser. 3:'TQf'a? i f'fgQfQ.3.4fi.Z -4 , !x. X' 1 The Garnet I I , . 1. and White L .Legg-,J - -.? WILLIAM FITZGERALD inter-class Basketball Q. Lives of great men All remind us We can make Our lives sublime, And departing Leave behind us Footprints in the sands Of time. ERMA H. FRY Hockey 'I, Varsity Q, 3 BasketballManager1,Cheer leading 'I, Q, Pres, 3, Girls' A. A. Sec. 3, Mon. 3. The only conquests Which are permanent And leave no regrets, Are our conquests over Ourselvesf' ORTHA S. GILMORE Posture Club 1, Chorus 'I, 3, Perfect Attendance 'I, 2, 3, Typing Certificate 3. The seeds of knowledge May be planted In solitude But they must Be cultivated ln public. fi NU A s WALTER FORWOOD Entered 9 from Chadds Ford, Basketball J. V. Q, Varsity 3, Baseball Varsity Q, 3, Valley ball 3, Varsity C. Q, 3, Monitor 3. What we have To learn to do, We learn by doing. HONORA GANOE Entered from Miami I-I. S. in 3, Hockey 3. West Chester I-ligh School I-las taught me, among Other valuable thing', That doing one's best Brings unequaled Rewards in self-confidence And understanding. JOSEPH F. GIUNTA Cl. Basketball Q, 3, Science Clxgb SZ, 3, Perfect Attendance 'l, . Beneath the ruie Of men Entirely great The pen ls mightier than The sword. T5 if 2 -l'::i-- -' - ' -- Y lr ee . J bfi?-aes-S115 The Garnet and White 1940 19 1 ,ii Z?'Lgi-'sElL'j34-es if' F gigs f::?iTZgl 3-Ei' , ,Z 5 -ff J::?.2ss 1. 'o gf f 1 el -1g,m.--.i:fe 20 The Garnet ancl White 1940 DAVID GORDON Band 1, Perf. Atten, 1, Q, 3, V. C. Q, 3, Basket B. Ass't. Mgr. 9, Mgr. 3. Do not covet learning's prize, Climb the heights and take It. In yourself, your fortune lies, Life is what you make it. ETHEL GRAUL Chorus 1, Q, 3, Perfect Attendance 1, Q, Typing Awards 1, Q. Our knowledge ls our power, But Cuod ls our strength. The best that anyone can do ls to use his common sense. NORMAN D. GREEN Perfect Attendance 1, Q, Typing Certificate Q. Youth is to all The glad season of life But often only By what it hopes, Not by what lt attains Cr what it escapes. -f-Q ...-i.-.. 'affi- i Q1 fini, CLINTON B. GRANT Track 1, Q, Band 1, Q, 3, Chorus Q, 3, District Band 3. And the heart That is Soonest Awake to the Flowers ls always Touched by the thorns. NANCY C. GRAVES Hockey 1, 3, V. Q, Basket B.1,V. B.1,Dram.C.1,E2,3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Cuerman C. Q, Sc. C. 3, l-list. C. 3, Station YVYYH, Black Flamingo , Nathan Hale , HG. and W. 1, Q, 3, S. C. Evans Cont. 1, Q. Work, aim high, and keep smilingf LILLIAN GREENE Baseball 1, 3, Vollyball 1, Spelling Cont. 3, Latin Club 1, lt is not so much What you are in life, But what you get Out of life That matters. up 3 -4,111 I' '?ks. - lg i IL-1 .Q 4. I, Q.. - , WILLIAM GREENLEAF The best Portion Of a man's Life ls his little, Unremembered Acts Of kindness And of love. HERBERT W. GUEST Entered from Chadcls' Ford in 1938, Class Basketball 3. The person Who makes No mistakes ls the one Who cloes No Work. ELSIE HALDEMAN History Club Q, Sophomore Chorus. Let me live ln my house By the side Of the road, And be A friend To man. SARA M. GRISWOLD Cheerleading 1, 3, l-listory Club Q, 3, Perfect Attendance 1, Monitor 3, Ass't. Cl, Treas. 3. A thing of beauty Is a joy forever, lts Ioveliness increases, It will never Pass into nothingnessf' LYDIA GUTHRIE The house Of every one ls to him As his castle And his fortress- As well For his defense Against injury And violence, As for his repose. KATHRYN E. HANNAM Chorus 1, Finding of the King , G.andW. 3,Honor- able Mention Essay 1, Perf. Attendance,Q, l-lonor Roll Pin Q, 3, Typing Certificate Q. Look for a lovely thing, And you will find it. It is not far off. 44 Al 'rc--' -' 'Jl'f Z' - ---E of E.. 'F-Iii:-EQ- 1 f :':a- -':- -4-:l'--- 5 .:':.l7- - ,gif---SQ l H, ig. if g- E 6...-,-,Z - Tj 1-1 , , , 1 'fig f 3 : - gi 47: '-FT? Qi -f QA ig -S -55-37 v 'lf E ' :, -13:7 A f 'ft r TENA 2 lf .,. , vmhx , , The Garnet and White 1940 Q1 ROBERT HARTSHORNE Happy the man, And happy he alone, He, who can Call to-day his own: He who, secure within, can say, Tomorrow do thy wors For I have lived to-day. MARY JANE HEAD If Hockey 1, Q, 3, Latin Club 1, French Club Q, 3, Dramatic Club Q, Sophomore Chor, 1 Honor Roll Pin Q, 3. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is Not its goal. i WALTER HETHERINGTON That man is great, And he alone, Who serves a greatness Not his own, IDA MAY HARVEY Coop.Co. 3,Lib. C. 1,Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, ber. C. Q, Hist. C. Q, Chor. Q, Lib 3, Orch. 1, SZ, Lib. 3, Sara C. Izvans Cont, Hon. Men. Q. Good-bye, W. C. H. S! I am sorry to leave you, but I am anxiously looking forward to the future. RAYMOND B. HEALD Science Club Q, 3. The morning PI life s Like the dawn Of doyf Full of purity, Of imagery, Of harmony. M. VIRGINIA HILL Entered from Chadds' Ford in 1938, Dramatic Club Q, 3, Sr. Chorus Q, 3, More Blessed Q, Sara C. Evans For neither praise no pelf. COnt.1St4priZe2. Content to know And be unknown: Keep smilin' Whole in himself. Always. fl' Q , I fi 'q':X T Le :- care--e-gg A- -e f :elf 'ifllizr'-f-6-,..l' ,I - I H 9 c-1,,,,lv,g-f.g Ax The Garnet 5 and White 1940 .JI t I I1 ,I QQ ' A MARY E. HIPPLE l-loclcey 3, Assistant Class Treasurer 1, History Club 1, Q, Latin Club 1, Vice Pres. Sr. Tri-l-li-V 3. A'Life is What Yaulrnalce L. WILMER T. HUNT Science Club Q, 3, F. A. S. Hi-Y Club 1, Q. I do not aslc For any crown But that Which all may win, Nor seek To conquer any world Except the one within. THOMAS HUTCHISON Cross Country 3, Coop. Co. 1, Dramatic C. 1, Q, Sci. Club Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q, Pride and Prej. , Bllc. Flam- ingo , Station YYYYH, Finding ofthe King . The gift without The giver Is bare! X.. r-- '?R-Q ELIZABETH HOSKINS l-loclcey 3, Volley B. 3, CI. V.-Pres. 2, l-list. C. 1, Q, Lat C. 1, Q, Fr. C. 1, Q, 3, Al, Q, 3, Sci 3j Chor. 1, Q, 3, UG. and 1, Q, 3, Essay Qnd pr. 1. The re is much bad In the best of us, and Much good in the worst of us. NELSON HUSBANDS Baseball Varsity 1, Q, 3. No man has too much wisdom Though learned he be, And much too little, Many less learned than he, To Fools though high in stature, No praise is meted, The wise by all are honored, Though lowly seated. IRMA D. IZZI l-loclcey 1, Var. Q, Capt. 37 Basket B. Var. 1, Q, Capt. 3i Volley B, Var. 1, 3, Capt. Qi Ten. 3, Baseball 1, Latin C. 1i Dram. C. 3, Ch. L. 1, Q, 3i I-list. C. Q, 3, Mon. 3, 100-pt- letter 1, Silver When l'm not thanl4'd at alll I'm thanlc'd enough. X Kills T' - .gz si 'iii -f 9'-55' Y YT L- 1 : fl. wr, H A-A - f - .:' ii'f-7:4-r -L '- ' ?i-'efficfi E 3' 71-2 3142222 W '3i:?+i-if 5' 2 -l'E2 ji Y' The Garnet and White 1940 Q3 4 i RUTH JACKSON Basketball 'l, Q Honor 3, Volleyball 'l, Q, 3, Baseball 'I, Q, 3,l-lockey1,Sci. Club Q, Chorus 'l, Finding of the King . And, if the means be just, The conduct true, Applause, in spite of Trivial faults, is due. LAWRENCE JOHNSON lnter-Cl. Basketball Q, 3, Base B. 'l, 2, 3, Football 2, I-list C. Q, Science C. Q, 3, Var. C. Q, 3, Perf. Att. Q, Com. Usher Q. Let us Work hard And be determined, Let us share Success with othersf' STANLEY JOHNSON Always wear A pleasant smile, And it will Shorten Many a mile Along life's Winding, Tiring way. 24 ' ' CLARENCE JOHNSON lnterclass Basketball Q. We should be As careful Of our vvorcls As of our actions, And as far From speaking ill as From doing ill. MARIAN JOHNSON l-lockey 3, History Club Q Lile's a little thingl Such as it is, then, Pass life pleasantly From day to night, Nor once grieve All The while. ELLIS E. JONES Youth is full of pleasure, Age is Full of care, Youth like summer morn, Age like winter weather, Youth like summer brave, Age like winter bare, Youth is nimble, Age is lame, Youth is wild, Age is tame. lvwllliqlillw H? Pi T-J 'llfllxil' E3 ifhw, ,i A -,glll Q, i3,,,l ,ll tg N g,ly?,hi'i G ,ri Il lv 1 I, lllfl' ' lull ll' I l li M ii l . ,O N M1 'i il ,,ig,,fsm -2 F l Q ' Y fill ' is,-sl V QM: A gi. AQ , Y Kg, Y, 1 r -E1-Qklllij MORRIS T. JONES Traclc 1, Q, Varsity 3, Volleyball 1, Q, Varsity 3, We enjoy ourselves Only in our work, Our doing, Our best doing is Our best enjoyment. BETTY ASHTON KEECH Basketball Cl. Capt. 3, Volleyball 1, 3, Sci, Club Q, Ass't. Sec. 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3, Monitor 3, Dram. C. Q, 3. Put me on the list As one Who loves his Fellowmenf' WILLIAM F. KEEHN Youth is not rich ln time, It may be poor, Part with it As with money, Sparing. Pay no moment, But in purchase Of its worth. LOIS MARIE KEATING Cheerleading 1, Q, 3, Ass't. Class Treasurer 1, 3, Monitor 3. To me the meanest Flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often Lie too deep for tears. CURTIS W. KEECH Science Club Q, 3, F. A. S. I-li-Y 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Nathan Hale 3, Perfect Attendance Q. A friend is Someone who Knows all about you And loves you Just the same. RICHARD KERWIN Band Sec. 1, Q, Stud. Cond. 3, Orcn. 1, Q, Vice-Pres. 3, Chorus 1, Q, Dram C. 1, Q, 3, Nathan Hale 3, HG. and Q, 3, S, E. Dis. Band 3. HOpportunity may lcnoclc At your door, but Don't expect her to use A battering ram. fi 5:35 j 'I 5 sql' E1 es :+L Y Tl I4, I T . ? 'S' sf.. T FQ The Garnet gh- t -N and White C, , 46613, 1940 X A eg, TX K, 5' ,I TJ 4 I J '+ L- Q5 nf. 5 fs? fee: fixings-1-'ce-tff 1 -IQ' 4 WILLIAM KILLEFER Swim. Var. Q, 3, Inter-class Basketball Q, 3, Class Presi- dent 2, Science C. SZ, Presi- dent 3, Dram. C. 3, Cm and Q, 3. Integrity without know- ledge is weak and useless, knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadful. MARGARET KIRK Ass't. -I-F. Qi FV. Q, I-list. C. 3, Dram. C. 'I, Q, 3, Sr. Chorus 3, HG. and 9, 3, I-lonor Roll Pin Q. Beauty is truth, Truth, beautyi That is all Ve know on earth And all ye need To know. ALLEN B. KODISH Track Ass't. Manager Si History C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 'I Chorus Q, 3, Typing Certificate Q, 3, Monitor 3. One never knows What he has learned Until he is at the end Of his school careerf, SARA G. KIPE Entered from Chadds Ford in 1938, Orch. Q, Ass't. Sec. 3, HG. and 3, Spell. Cont. 3, Mon. 3, Perfect Attendance Q, I-lon. Roll Pin Q, Typirg Cert. Q. To have A friend ls to be one. JOHN KLALES Swim. 1, 2, Capt. 3, Inter- Cl. Basket B. Q, 3, Ass't. Mgr. Track Q, Manager 3, Gen. Assoc. Q, Coop. C. 'I, Science C. Q, French C. Q, Dramatic C. 'I, Var. C. Q, 3, Station YYYY, Monitor 3. I have loved my friends as I do my virtue, my soul, my God. AILEEN JANET KOHN Entered from Orlando, Fla. 3, Nathan Hale 3, HG. and 3. Our life is closed, our life begins. The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps! She courses from the shore. ,Q-a :..c ' , 7' The Garnet and White ',.' A Si-. s , 1940 TT?-1 T f . K - ' ...vs-01 'r i .-3, i 'W lt ' I GEORGE J. LAGGES Baseball Mgr. 1, Q, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Sci. C. Q, 3, French Club 3, Band 1, Q, Sec. 3, Monitor 3, Com. Usher Q, F. A. S. l-li-Y Club. Youth, what man's age is Like to be, doth show, We may our ends by our Beginnings know. MARY L. LEWIS l-lockey 1, Var. Q, 3, Base- ball 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Var. Q, 3, Volley B. 1, Q, 3, Cheerleading C. 1, 2, 3, Perf. Attend. 1, 100 pt. 1, 3, Typing Certificate 1. Behavior is a mirror ln which everyone Shows his image. ' A. ROBERT LONG Latin Club 1, German C. 52, Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, Orch- estra 1, Q, 3, Res. Char. Q, Blk, Flamingo 2, Nathan Hale 3, Monitor 3. Music, When soft voices die, Vibrates ln the memory. 'Six DOROTHY LAWRENCE Baseball Q, Volley B. Q. True worth is in being, Not seeming, ln doing each clay That goes by Some little goode- Not in dreaming Of great things to do By and by. ESTELLE P. LITVIN Basketball Var. 1, 9, 3, Volleyball 1, Q, 3, l-lock. 1, Tennis 1, 3, Daub. Champ S2, 100-pt. let. Q, l-listory C. 1, 9, 3, Cheerleader, 1, Q, 3, lt is just as well To forget troubles, Because there are a Lot more coming. RUTH ANNA LONG Latin Club Q, German Club Q, Sophomore Chorus. All true work ls sacred, ln all true work, Were it but True hand-labour There's something divine. , M ll ge-1-3 fEi1fFTTQ,Qgi,'F T 4 593: E-1+ - i ge --2 i 2-' :1-.5 - EE n -e.,.,.-1351 The Garnet and White 1940 2 The Garnet and White 1940 S28 ELIZABETH LOVE Basket B. 1, Var. Q, 3, Volley B. 1, Capt. Q, l l. T. 3, I-lock. Mgr. 1, Baseball 1, I-list. C. 1, 2, Soph. Chor., Spell. Cont. 2, 3, 100-pt. letter Q. Let nature take her course, she knows her own affairs better than we. WILLARD LUTZ Lat. C. 3, Sr. Band 1, Q, 3, Chor. 1, Q, Pride and Prej. , Black Flamingo , Nathan Hale , UG. and 1, 3, D. Webster Meredith Cont. Qnd pr. 3, Com. I-lonor Speaker, I-lon. Roll Pin Q, 3. I-le that complies against his will, is of his own opinion still. ROBERT McCARTER Foot B. 1, Var, 3, Basket B. Var. 1, 2, 3, Ten. Var. Q, 3, Track 1, Gym team 3, Boys' A. A. V.-Pres. 1, Var. C. Sec. Q, 3, Coop. Co. 2, I-list C. Q, Sci. C. Q, 3. Some think the world is made Forfun and frolic, And so do I. WILLIAM LUDWICK I-list. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Station Y Y Y Y , Elmer , Black Flamingo , Nathan l-lale . Tough we travel The world over To find the beautiful, We must carry it With us or We find it not. FRANK McBRIDE Football 2, Varsity 3, Base- ball Q, Inter-Cl. Basketball Q, Varsity Club 3, Perfect At- tendance 1, Q, Office Practice 3. Work, study, and play Made us what we are today. DONALD H. McCOWAN Latin Club Q, Consul fi French C. 3, D. Webster Meredith Contest Q, 3, Lin- gulacan Ed. 3, I-lon. Roll Pin Q, Com. I-lonor Speaker Truly, there is a tide ln the affairs of men, But there is no gulf stream Setting, forever, in one direction. Q- 1 A T al I 'Nu .. fi' ' f I ff Ii 0 'I . is I' 4- . ,FIA its . CT JOHN L. McGOWAN Football Prov. Mgr. Q, Ass't. Mgr. 3, Gym Team Manager 9, Track 1, 2, Apparatus Club 3, Science Club Q, 3, l'li-Y 1, 2, 3. Where there's A will, There's a way. CATHERINE MAGEE Perfect Attendance 1. Nature doth nothing So great For great men, As when she's pleas'd To make them Lords of truth. Integrity of life is Fame's best friendf, WILLIAM MARVEL Inter-class Basket B. 3, Science Club Q, 3, F. A. S. I-li-Y 1, Q, Com. Usher Q, Perfect Attendance 1. Success is hard to find, In and out the trail it vvinds, LOUISE McMINIMEE Perfect Attendance Q, 3, Typing Award 2. Friendship is Like French china, Rich, costly, rare, When broken, Can be mended, But the CFCICI4 Is always there. HELEN C. MARK LEY Class Sec. 1, Assistant Treas. Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Treas. 3, Sr. Chorus Ass't. Sec. Q, Sec. 3, Science Club 2. Do you covet learning's prize? Climb her heights and talce it. ln ourselves our fortune lies, Life is what We make it. JEAN E. MILES I-liking Cl. 2, I-lonor R. P. 3. Words are like Leaves, And where they most Abound, Much fruit of 252: 'rr liiiii When it's found you'll agree, S9059 You had no idea how Beneflth is rarely t'would be. Found. V 1' 'l I l V., ,I ZHJVI V lf ' l 5 .-.Q if f r '?fE2-fig, 2-S 3-2-11:5 T 52-5F1...:Ee:i.-2:1 ci? - ' if 4? T -9 -, ll i if 'I , if e 1 5. 1 ll ,Wh F f ' - f J ,t 1 1 7 I , I X , T f '5Q', 15 w ,2'1' --f . ff ' The Garnet ,, and White X 1940 El : 2 . 4 5' 31 -J Eijigegzsg,-5 T' 4 -' : ' i, ..'::- Y f f -- L Q ..a:.. 5':'1k 7 3 -' Q J A :fl - , MARIAN MILLER Baseball 1, Q, 3, Volley- ball 1, Q, I-liking Club 1, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Sophomore Chorus, Perfect Attendance 1, Q, Typing Certificate 1. Build your knowledge to the skies, And acquire the trait of being wise. ALICE E. MOORE Basket B. 1, Varsity Q, 3, Volley B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. Q, 3, l-list C. Q, Finding of the King , Soph. Chorus, 100-pt. Honor Letter 2, Perf. Attend- ance 1, 2. I-le that will not when he may Heshallnotwhen he will, ROBERT C. MOORE And l honor the man Who is willing To sink Half his present repute For freedom to think, And, when he has thought, Be his cause Strong or weak, Will risk t'other half For freedom to speak. MARIE MOBILE I-liking Club Q. Give plenty of what ls given to you, Listen to pity's call, Don't think The little you give Is great, And the much you get Is small! RALPH L. MOORE The wisest man could ask No more of Fate Than to be simple, modest, Manly, true, Safe from the Many, Honored by the Few, To count as naught in world, Cr church, of state, But inwardly in secret To be great, WILLIAM H. MOORE Football 1, Coop. Council 1 There is a tide In the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, Leads on to fortune, Omitted, All the voyage of their life ls bound in shallows and misery. K N ' 2 rl I ll 5 T2 '- .. S551 1 'I no ll The Garnet X , and Whi:24O X B O. 30 f f WEBSTER MORIARTA Basketball 1, Varsity Q, 3, Volleyball Q, 3, Football 3. Stone walls do Nota prison make, Nor iron bars A cage, minds Innocent and quiet take Thatloran hermitagef' NANCY MURRAY lt's easy to smile When you're happy When everything Flovvs like a song. But the one wl1o's worthwhile ls the one Who can smile When everything else Goes wrong! Will not graduate. LILLIAN PACKER Basketball 1, 3, Volleyball Q, 3, Hockey Mgr. 1, Tennis Q, 3, German Club 2, History C. 3, Finding ol the King . Without friends SARA E. MURPHY Perfect Attendance 1, Q, Ollice practice 3, Hiking Club, Sec. 9. This is the highest learning, The hardest And the best: From self to keep still Turning, and Honour all the rest. LOUISE O'CONNELL Volleyball SZ, Basketball Q, Baseball 1, Plectrum Cl. 3. You cannot Wear out Your thinker Your brain Grows stronger The more You use it. JEAN M. PENNELL Hock. 1, Var. 9, 3, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, V. B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, sz, 3, Latin C. 1, Q, Finding of the King , Chor, 1, Spell. C. Q, 3, Mon.. Hon. Roll Pin Q, 3. 1. zi 5' ,g,--Lg- iivij--:Tr .Aj No one Would choose To cure sometimes, To live. To relieve often, and To comfort always. l 3322 L15-'E-3443 si E' i'c'5 -227-'nj 1 5 C L:'1?'f. it ei!-an-'i iff Q 1 -F ' ---'-- LQ-Q, - , L V 3 .F 0 C and White X 1940 fb eg Ml, 3 i ? 'if fia-is 5 The Garnet and White 1940 32 MARY P. PEOPLES l Am content With What l have, Little Be it Or Much! 4 ADELE A. PIZZI Volleyball 9- History Club 3, Typing Certificate Q. We can all Malce our lives What we will Through the thoughts We think and The work we do, ANTONETTE POLIDORE Basketball 3, Chorus Q, Typing Certificate 1. Be honest and brave, Have confidence ln yourself, you'll never Know how Much these mean, Until you're Put on the shelf! 5 ALFRED PETERMAN Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3 Varsity Club 3. Don't Let them Know l-low fast You Can travell EARL PLUNKETT 'Tis a sacl thing To grow Old Before One's time, Therefore, Be merry, My friend! FLORENCE PRATT Volleyball Q, Coop. Coun cil 1, Q, History Club 1, Q Finding of the King . The Wise Learn Many things From Their foes. vt? 5 ,., 1 , N sill? I 3? THOMAS J. PRICE Cross Country 3, Science Club 2, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Dist, Band 3, Orch, 3, UG. and 2, 3, Coop. C. 1. Small service is true service While it lasts: Of humblest friends, bright Creature! Scorn Not one. DOROTHY M. PYLE Volleyball 1, Baslcetball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, History Club Q, Perf. Attendance 1, Q. I-lonesty and sincerity l-lave been My goal, The best of all Policies, l've been told. WILSON REYNOLDS Traclc 1, Var. Q, 3, Cr. C. Mgr. 1, Q, Swim. 1, Var. 2, 3, lnter-class Baslcetball 1, Sc. C. 1, 2, Var. C. 3, Perf. Att. 1. Schooling is the Mostienjoyable part Of one s life. 1 A-1: 0 Gibb 5 Q t Pix ff? JOHN F. PUGLIESE Foot B. 1, Var. Q, 3, Basket B. Mgr. 3, Var. C. Vice Pres. 3, SC. Q, 3, Chor CI, 2, 3i Mon., Perf. Att. 9, 3, Good manners Are the technique Of expressing Consideration For others. MARGUERITE RASCHIATORE Volleyball Q, History Cl, 2, 3, Sophomore Chorus 1, Christmas Cantata 1, Gym Monitor 3. All people Love to win, By developing ability, You, too, can Be a winner. PATRICIA RINEER 'lf we would consider how little Of motion and rest, Which we call life, is spent With satisfaction, We should be more tender Of our friends than To bring them little sorrows Not belonging to them. I - 4' -f -iii ,j 2... rg Y-ji-? 1- -, 497 eg-, 'C Y 'V , ' - ?'f: 1-1' ' f ,f-E:FH- L l so E35 g5 2-elf I1i:iT1T' gi T375 N The Garnet and White it 1940 33 4 -- Y gfizfi-iii fre:-' :T ' 4 EVELYN RUGGIERO Hock. 1, Var. Q, 3, Basket B. 'I, VCV. Q, 3, AI, Q, 3, Tennis Q, 3, Base B. 1, Lat. C. 1 , Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3,100-Pt. Letter Q, Silver Friendship is The gift of the gods. And the most precious Boon to man. BETTY MARIE SAYLOR Hock. 1, Q, V. 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Tennis Q, 3, Coop. C. AI, 3, l.OIf. SI, SCI. Q, Fr. C. 3, Dram. C. 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3. He who has a thousand Friends has not a friend To spare And who has one enemy Will meet him everywhere. SARA H. SHADE By thine own soul's law Learn to live, And if men thwart thee, Take no heed, And if men hate thee, Have no care, Sing thou thy song, And do thy deed, Hope thou thy hope, r And pray thy prayer.' GEORGE RUGGERI Football 1, Q, Var. 3, V. B. 3, Basket B. 1, Q, Var. 3, Baseball 1, Var. Q, 3, Hist. C. 1, Q, Var. C. Q, 3, Com. Usher Q, Ath. Awd. 3. Never study, Never worry, Take life easy. What's the hurry? VIRGINIA SCHRECK Volleyball 1, Hiking Club Q, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Honor Roll Pin Q, 3, Sleep not, dream not, This bright day will not, Cannot, last for aye, Bliss like thine is brought by years, Dark with torment and with tears. MARGUERITE SHANK Basketball 1, Q, Volleyball Q, 3, Base B. Mgr. 1, Q, 3, French Club Q, Science Club Q Think naught a trifle, Though it small appear, Small sands the mountain, Moments make the year, And trifles make life! ff, wie... of 'a ' E G9 N The Garnet and White !X. I' 4 1940 --'-X -Q ' 3. is nl, S MAUREEN SHARPLESS I-lock. Mgr. 1, Q, Cl. Sec. Q, Coop. C. Q, Lat. C. 1, Cer. C. Q, l-list Q, FV. Q, 3, HG. and Q, 3, Spell. Con. 1, Q, Win. 3, l-lon. Roll Pin Q. And frame your mind to Mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms And lengthens life. FREDERICK SHEFFIELD Inter-Cl. Basket B. Q, 3, Coop. C. Q, Lat. C. 1, Dram. C. Tl, Qi Q, 3,Band1, Q, HG. and 1, Q, 3, Perf. Attendance 1, Q. Things don't turn up ln the world Unless someone turns Them up, ALICE R. SICKLER Children of yesterday, Heirs oftomorrow, What are you weaving? Labor and sorrow? Look to your looms again, Faster and faster Fly the great shuttles Prepared by the Master. Life's in the loom, Room lor itfroomln ri xX3 ,.1.- ANN SHEFFIELD I-lock. 1, V, Q, 3, Coop. C. Sec. Q, Fr. C. Q, V.-Pres. 3 I-list. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3 Lat. C. 1, Q, Chor. 1, 52, 3 HG. and 1, Q, Assoc. Ed. 3, S. C. Evans Con. Q, Q pr. 1, SD. C. 1, Q, 3, I-I, R. P. 1, Q, 3 Com. l-lonor Speaker. A faithful friend is a treasure. EDITH B. SHUR Sophomore Chorus, Christ- mas Cantata 1. Always look On the sunny side Oi life And the best Will come Your way THELMA N. SICKLER Baseball 1. Be noble! and The nobleness That lies ln other men, Sleeping but Never dead, Will rise in majesty To meet thine own. i . l k ai Q -if 2,-:' f gi' i I .1 - .fiv x r fi - '- Ai 7-5. ,Z-'T Y , E e ' iff The Garnet and White 1940 35 I ' T TTZQLQHTB 4 T T T E :iv-5-2-Z -fjflaf' gi - 'EETSE iff' :fl E--7 Ei- 5' 'Vi -'fE?1i?i'f 'TT' iiiT ilk.: .2 --- f . i.. The Garnet and White 1940 36 MIRIAM SIMMLER Basket B. 1, l-liking C. Q, l-list. Q, C:l'IOI'. 1,0rch. Q, 3, Christ. Cant, 3, G, and W. , Spell. C. 3, Perf. Att. Q. The man who Cannot forgive any Mortal in life ls a green hand At living. JAMES A. SKARDON Base B. 1, Q, 3, inter-Cl. Basket B. 1, 3, Stud. Ath. Pub. 3, Lat. C. 3, Dram. C. 3, Sci. C. Q, 3, Var. C. 3, Orch. Q, UNathan l-lalen, HG. and 1, Q, Assoc. Ed. 3, D. Web. Meredith Cont. 3, I-I. R. P. Q, Com. l-lonor Speaker. On life's scenery, all have parts. CLARENCE K. SMITH The troubles of the little boy Pursue the man Through life, l-lere and there Along the course Wherein vve hoped to glide Some envious hand has sprin- kled Ashes just to spoil our slide! ROBERT D. SIMPSON Typing Certificate 1. C?ne thing s Forever Good- That One thing s Success! ELIZABETH SKILLMAN Hockey 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Q, 3, French Club Q, 3, Perf. Attend. Q. They who ln quarrel Repose, Must often Wipe a bloody Nose. GARFIELD E. SMITH Science Club Q, 3, Christ: ma: Cantata 1, UG. and W. 3, Commencement I-lonor Ush- er Q. For a long life Be moderate ln all things, But don't Miss anything. li- lk- i, lf' Q. , ' ,l- 1-Q If , i- 1 gli c X X Y? Z 4-1 !kn. -.22 GLADYS J. SMITH A laugh Can lighten The heaviest load, A laugh Can shorten The longest road, Eyes serene and a sunny face Are ever And always A sign of grace, ALBERT RAY SNYDER Football 1, Q, V. 3, Tract Varsity 1, Q 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q. A reward Ol a thing Well-done ls to have Done it. GERTRUDE SPRIGGS Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Let. Q, V. Al, Q, 3, BOSS Tl, Q, 3, l-lock. 1, Q. Winning new friends is loads ol fun, Getting acquainted and being chums. Personality counts most of all, Plus sincerity and honesty. WILLIAM R. SMITH Basket B. 1, Q, Var. 3, Tennis Var. 1, Q, 3, Boys' A, A. 1, Q, Coop C. 3, Sci. C. Q, 3, Chor 1, Christmas Cant. Life is made up of little things in which smiles and kindness are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort. FLORENCE SPAZIANI Basketball 1, V. Q, l-lonor 3, Volleyball 1, Q, 3, Base- ball 1, Q, 3. Though my soul May set in darkness, lt will rise in perfect light, I have loved the stars Too fondly H To be fearful ofthe night. PHYLLIS STEWART Basketball 1, Q, 3, Volley- ball 1, Q, Baseball 1, Q, Res. Chorus Q. l-le that seeketh, Findeth, And to him that Knocketh, It shall be opened. :E L ::'j ' 'f - , Il - 2 T ' .F is 2.5-12,0-Zigxffe The Garnet and White 1940 37 is -,' o . - KATHRYN STRODE History Club SZ, Library Club 3, Sophomore Chorus. No person Will have occasion To complain Of the want of time Who never Loses any. MARJORIE SUPPLEE Sophomore Chorus, Find- ing of the King , Typing Certificate 1, 3, The only way To have A friend ls To be One! ALICE R. TALLEY German Club Q. A cheerful giver, Joined With innocence, Will make Beauty attractive, Knowledge delightful, And wit Good-naturedf' HAZEL L. SUPPLEE History Club Q, The inner half Of every cloud ls bright and shining, l therefore Turn my clouds about And always wear them inside OUL To show the lining. PEGGY SUPPLEE Volleyball Q, Hist C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Girls' A. A., Sci. Cl. Q, Nathan Hale , Station Y Y Y Y , Perf. Att. 1, Monitor 3, Honor Ticket Seller 1, 3. Laugh, and the world Laughs with you. EDITH C. TALLEY Volleyball Q, German Cl. Q, Perf. Attendance 1, Honor Roll Pin Q, Typing Cert. Q A man cannot Have an idea Of perfection in others Which he wasn't Sensible of in himself. O 7 ,.,..,.,.J1-fy? QR ...E W ?. 1 fri15'L'!-Q-113e.iqgg The Garnet 5 and Witte 1940 l ff' 38 I T HT. FLORENCE TALLEY Perfect Attendance Q. The man ls vain Who writes For praise, Praise no man E'er deserved Who sought No more. FRANK S. TALLEY K'Many men build As cathedrals were built: The part Nearest the ground Finishedf But that part which Soars toward heaven, The turrets and spires, Forever incomplete. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Latin Club 1, Q, History Club Q, l-lonor Ticket Seller 3, I-lonor Usher 3. Good nature and Good sense Must ever Join. ,.,-. FRANCES J. TALLEY Perfect Attendance 9. Life has Ioveliness To sell, Buy it, and ne'er Count the cost, For one bright, Singing hour of peace Count many a year Of strife well lost. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Posture Club 'If Perfect Attendance 1, Q. Greatness, after all, in spite of its name, appears to be not so much a certain size as a certain quality in human lives. It may be present in lives whose range is very small. VERA TOWNER I-Ioclcey 3, History C. 9, Girls' A. A. 1, 9, 3. All the world ls a stage And men And women Merely players On it. 4.Vgfj 2 ?J?i5f?? 2-r-55-4:31 1- Q-AAA TT? f. -Gifs 'ii 7 'I f,f E2-een The Garnet and White 940 7 5 fa5i,'?-9-F' :A1'? '12 LOUISE TRAINES Volleyball 1, Basket B. 1, Tennis 3, Dram. Club 1, Q, Chorus Q, 3, More Blessed , Finding of the King . While I am in this world Let me not defer or neglect Kindness, For I shall not pass This way again. WILLIS E. TURPIN The first Great task, A task Performed By few, ls that Yourself May be True to Yourself. JOSHUA B. WALTON I would do what I pleased, And doing what I pleased l should have my will, And having my will I should be contented: And when one is contented, There is no more To be desired And when no more's to be desired, There is the end. JOHN LeROY TREGO Inter-Cl. Basket B, 3. Education alone Can conduct us To that enjoyment Which is, At once, Best in quality And Infinite in quantity. FLORENCE WALLEIGH I-listory Club Q, Posture Club 1, Pres. I-liking Club 52, Typing Award 1, Q, 3 I-lonor Ticket Seller Q, 3. Let each man Pass his days ln that wherein l-lis skill is greatest. JOSEPH WARIHAY Science Club Q, 3, I-li-Y Club 1, Q, Perfect Attendance 1,2 I-le that Will lose I-lis friend For a jest, Deserves to die a beggar By the bargain. I jf, 3:-E' ' 'A t 2 'ga 'E f ig-1 em+eiF::Eie The Garnet Q I I f'P 5iy and Witte X' sf f , 1 'fb Y--. - . 'X Q 'rl 1 gif. lx. 0 ! V' A . :ff A f . - 7 -:gs lr .4-r Ji -4 flu S 5' .. 53 1 - f 1940 Mg f.?,- 1 z -TTT A M0 if ALVIN IRA WASON Cross Country Varsity 3, Swimming Team V. 3, Sci. Club Q, 3 Chorus Q. ' Whoever thinks A faultless piece To see, thinks what Ne'er was, nor is, Nor e'er shall be. RUTH HALL WHITACRE I-lockey 1, 3, Volley B. SZ, Dramatic Club 3, Tri-l-li-Y Club 1, EZ, 3, Soph. Chorus 1. Out of the scabbard of the night, By God's hand drawn, Flashes his shining sword of light, And lo,-the dawn! ELIZABETH WIGGINS Spelling Contest Q, 3, Per- fect Attendance 1, Q. Atempt the end And never stand To doubt, Nothing's so hard But search Will find It out. K M I I gin .- L.. K2, 'GS HARRIET S. WEBB Ass't. Class Treas. 1, 3, Coop. Council 1, 2, Tri-I-li-Y 1, Q, 3, Sophomore Chorus. The youth Of the soul ls everlasting, And Eternity is youth. CHARLES WIEGAND Football Varsity Q, Gym Team 2, Honor Roll Pin 1. Just so We're going Somewhere! lt needn't Always be ln the same direction! MARY L. WILLARD Dramatic Club 9, I-listory Club Q, Perf. Attendance 1, What is the use Of speech? Silence were Fitter: Lest we should still Be wishing Things unsaidf' A its L. 'doxf-4 5 f,:'-af -5 ...Y Y Y- Y Y.. , ... . -, A 1:3 vs'-'Sree-,lil A JE if--1? 1115 P -5-f--4-L - -ft ' - -1 '!- i - al-V : - - A ... - ... A ,EL - ', f , EL 4!es if AE25' s + -I 3 Qfg 4:5-z f Ti 'B' T ' A SE, f 7 j f ,Q . 1- . 'fienf-:ELSE The Garnet and White 1940 41 l AUGUSTINE WILSON PAUL WILSON, JR- Latin Cl b Q, 3- F h Cl. - ' 3, Perfect UAttendanTe1C1, Q. gflopemhve Cguncll 1' .. , Every person as Be 5'lent Responsible for all Always Good within his scope when You Of ability, Doubt And for no more, your I,, And none can tell H Sense, Whose sphere is largest. L- BRUCE WORREU- DOROTHY WORRELL Inter-class Bas. B. Q, 3, Forbidden Volleyball 3j SCl. Qi pleqgureg Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. Q, 3, Algne l Gnd W. 1, Q, Assoc. Are loved 3i TYDif1Q Awflfd 9i COOD. C. lmmoderately, 1' When lawful, No profit grows where is They do not No pleasure ta'en, Excite ,. l ln brief, sir, study Dame' What you most olfectf' ' l ROBERT WORTHINGTON WILLIAM W' WYLIE C .C.Q,Si.Cl.Q,3, DV- 82,1 91 3f Hsfctlon Y Y Y Banldt Q, 3? Distrilcl Band 3, yni Hlalch Monf poo' Monui Orchestra Q, Pres. 3, HG. and Black Flamingo , Nathan 3. Spell. Con. Q, 3i Hole , D. W. Meredith Con. Monitof 3i perf, Att. Qi 9, Mon. 3, Honor Ticket Honor Roll pin Q, 3, ' Seller 3. ,, . , U Trifles make perfection, The most fortunate part but Ol mY me lf, mY homedlle 'fl Perfection is no trifle. the country. 'i 1, gg - L. ig -5: Qt. , . 3 fi X ' T f F e se- i 2 :WE E, 'A i 2 -iii W !'1i'f'l M ffl' ' , 2 . Y xt ' The Garnet g- ana hite - s s -.-. Q- 1940 ze sf if f 1: - -f-'-.T....W f ..,. 5::,,.-- gf r-1-az-. 6, DOROTHY K. YOHN History Club 9, Latin Club 1, Q, 3, Spelling Contest Q, 3, Honor Roll Pin 2, 3. Pleasure blinds The eyes Of the mincl And has no fellowship With virtue. ANNA M. ZEBLEY Dramatic Club 3, Orchestra Q, 3, Garnet and White 3, Perfect Attendance 9. Shakespeare and I wish you life 'As You Like it'. Not only study history, but make it. MARY E. BABB Vlf solid happiness We prize, Within our breast This jewel lies, And they are fools who roam: The world has nothing To bestow, And from our own selves Our joys must Flow, And that dear hut, our home. can yl, ! li WILLIAM H. YOUNG Basket B. 1, Inter-class Basketball Q, Track 1, 3, Chorus 1, Football Ann. 3. - LYi'S1'k f! 'T , Y, --. - ' '- - Tl One is Never Too Young To learn. '?'?'!f:E'3,-'tiax 1 fr 3 :E-f-,'a,1 fill' T - ELSIE M. BoNsALi. 2jg 2 E iff., 'als gi -:L-153-is :V YY E, -' 71:7 Baseball 1. ?f -- iss-:: L if Y f- - ii Li A good book ls the precious life-blood Of a master-spirit, Embalmed and Treasured up On purpose To a life Beyond life. L JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW Ships that pass ln the night, And speak to each other, Only a signal shown and A distant voice in the dark: So, on the ocean of life, We pass and Speak to one another, Only a look and a voice, Then darkness and silence. The Garnet ALFRED D. CAIN Football 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Varsity Q, 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Varsity Club Q, 3. What others Say of me Matters little, What l do and say Matters much. and White 1940 EUNICE CAVENDER Hiking Club 9, History Club 3, Typing Medal Q. He who can Control others ls powerful, He who can Control himself ls mighty. VIRGINIA GIBBONS Sophomore Chorus, Ten- nis 1. Think all you speak, But speak not all you think. Thoughts are your own, Your words are so no more. They that govern the most Make the least noise. WILLIAM KATES Enjoy Dear wit And Gay rhetoric, That Hath so well Been taught Her dazzling fence! FREDERICK RAY Football 1, Var. Q, 3, Baseball 1, Var. Q, Varsity Club SZ, 3, Chorus Q, 3. ln whatever you Attempt to do, Stick with it I Until you're through. RALPH WHITELY Baseball 1, Perf. Attend. 1. The lciss of wealth Loss of flirt, As Sages in all times Assert, The happy man's Without a shirt. The Garnet and White 940 ELEANOR COCHRAN To behold the wandering moon, Riding near her highest noon, Like one that had been Led astray Through the heaven's wide Pathless way, And oft, as if her head She bow'd, Stooping through a fleecy cloud. DESMOND HEMPTON Volleyball 3, Dram. C. Q, Black Flamingo , Elmer , Apparatus C. SZ, Hist. C. 3, D. Webster Meredith Con. 3, Honorable Mention Q. Like the cooling embers of a fire is my life: it shall glow bright while still it lives. JOHN B. LEWIS V. Q, 3, DYOITI. Cl, Qi Ger. C. 1, Sci C. 3, A Lucky Break , Pride and Prejudiceu- Drum Major 1, Q, 3, UG. and 1, 9, Co-Bus. Mgr. 3. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back. WALTER ROWLAND Baseball 1, Q, 3. H Try To look on The funny side. The other Turns UD All by itself. WILLIAM YONKER MARVIN MATCHNER Science Club 9, 3. Man with his burning soul Has but an hour of breath To build a ship of Truth ln which his soul may sail, Sail onthe sea of death, For death takes toll Of beauty, courage, youth, Of all but Truth. EVA MAY WEEKS Smile, And the world Will smile With you. Weep, And you Weep Alone! DANIEL EBERSOLE And must we Part? Well, if we Must We must- And, ln that case The less said The better. JOHN M. HERSHEY 1' .sur-n Fr. Cl. 1, Latin Cl. 1, 2, 3 There was never a day Without a night, Nor a night Without a morning, And the darkest hour, As the proverb goes, ls the hour Before the dawning. Q 4, ,. ,Q I My purpose ,QW ' ' ln life Shall be: To better mankind's Enjoyment ln the field Of Radio. 7 f f LL K r X 1 D , - - l ' A 17 I 4 -L-n H' ' I 1 I . , A .Q I . F 0 ILM V31 NEIZXNWI l?lAY9K.lx5EiXE5U1iE13xYUn 'lil 'N I WN VX 'VN VYTS1 V' 1--u.,! H--X 1 lr--xx 1,54 Wi1?f11t9nL':u-.JIM1b1J3Wm1l5,.e.ilm.uQIEFLFE Words and Music byf. SAM, BARBER, '26 Maestoso U JJ-me lui 1,511.3 LJ lm-lfis 1.West Chester High, to thee our A1-ma. Ma,-ter, Prnis-es we sing, and ,2.' So may we strive, that when Lifeis dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil be e i rs? Jer-'JH if lov- ing to the last We shallhuve .lived Vthe virtues thouhast taughts , . - . . - - x ' 1 V J i 'LJ E9 ,V I VJ pleageou love E - new: Le s.s0 ns of .L1fe. and frruzhm us lm- 'part,,., Q ,,- . 4 4 5- g J E1 J 1 J J fa 4 E J KV1!-ETA 9 H i i e e-.nf JJ-HF JH Ugg-fFfJ1:1.2:JJsD H to our col ors bright West Ches-ter l'Iigh,- .The Ga.:--net and the White! . A . -D ,. : 9 F Q .ff , 9 . h h i D . J' 2 P 9- Uopyrigll 1920 by, Sam Barber h9s3..Wliis'm,ax'miTiBi1'r5e153L'?g15f.tf5ubti Y- I 'X X-1 P i --K W i' l--X l.,r-llflx Q l l-Ai C LEG Et N U5 3 uswotsscmmsemr-x.t'e.fQw,m As we solemnly file into the Council Lodge to begin our last pow-wow, we see, grouped around the huge fire, many braves of our tribe. They have come from the highest mountain and the lowest valley of our vast territory. We tal4e our seats around the craclcling fire, and the chief rises to recognize those who have given service in the many moons past. 1938-The young tribe elected Reed Knox as chief to lead them in adventure. Under him were Dorothy Knauer, assistant-chief, l-lelen Marlcley, lceeper of the legend, and Joseph Entriltin, lceeper of the wampum. The first in the way of awards went to members in the field of writing. First prize, B. field, second prize, B. l-losleins, honorable mention, B. Alford, N. Graves, K. l-lannam, D. Knauer, W. Lutz, C. Sheffer, A. Sheffield, and J. Skardon. Several of the girls participated in the Sara C. Evans Spealcing Contest. Ann Sheffield was awarded second prize. ln the Braves' Spealcing Contest, Charles Middleton was the only participant from our tribe. Maureen Sharpless won second place in the spelling contest. ln the pageant of the year, Pride and Prejudice , D. Knauer and W. Lutz had prominent parts. Without the aid of the crafty braves of the iron and wood shops the scenery of this fine play would not have been possible. Out- standing in the field of sports were such warriors as A. Dallen, l. lzzi, W. Moriarta, C. Court, A. Cain, and C. Smith. When the summer moons came, our tribe separated, and each, as his own chief, reaped the harvest of peace and contentment. 1939-The summer months were short-lived, and again each warrior returned to the tribe, eager for new explorations. The now more-experienced tribe chose William Killefer as chief and Betty l'losl4ins as assistant. Maureen Sharpless continued the legend, and Willard Lutz toolc charge of the wampum. The new awards were given for oral ability with Virginia Hill talcing top honors among the girls and lda Harvey achieving honorable mention. The spealcing contest for the braves saw several members partici- ting and Desmond l-lempton receiving honorable mention. Those who were acclaimed for essay writing were: first prize, E. Chamolou, second prize, J. Slcardon, honorable mention, N. Charlton, B. Field, N. Graves, D. Knauer, and D. McCowan. Maureen Sharpless again shone, this time as champion speller of the tribe. Several warriors exhibited talent in the Black Flamingo . These were: A. Sheffield, T. Hutchinson, W. Lutz, R. Long, D. Knauer, D. l-lempton, N. Graves, R. Worthington, W. Ludwiclc. Typing certificates went to the more dexterous warriors of the tribe. These were: S. Kipe, K. l-lannam, E. Graul, M. Mobile, A. Pizzi, F. Walleigh, E. Talley, R. Simpson, and B. Worrell. The arrows of the more scholastic struclc rich and fertile ground, thus gaining honor roll awards. These were: B. Adams, V. Alesiani, E. Chomalou, B. Field, N. Graves, K. l-lannam, M. Kirlc, D. Knauer, S. Kipe, D. McCowan, J. Pennell, V. Schreclc, M. Sharpless, A. Sheffield, J. Slcardon, and D. Yohn. The tribe was also the proud possessor of such warriors in sports as: B. l-loslcins, A. Dallen, l. lzzi, E. Rug- gerio, B. Chambers, M. l-lipple, A. Sheffield, J. Colesworthy, A. Cain, B. Fessenbeclcer, C. Monaghan, J. Pugliese, C. Court, B. Ayers, and W. forwood. Again the members of the tribe followed different trails for a brief relaxation until the tom-tom would summon them to their final months of camp. 1940-The tribe once more assembled and began the long tedious journey towards happiness and success. Chief Alford, aided by assistant-chief Knauer, inspired the tribe onward to blaze the trail full of many unconauered barriers. Edna Chomalou concluded the tribe's legend, and Reed Knox guarded our treasured possessions. Athletic warriors always to be remembered for 1940 are: J. Colesworthy, A. Dallen, B. Chambers, M. l'lipple, l. lzzi, A. Sheffield, B. Saylor, B. l'losl4ins, J. Pugliese, B. Fessenbecker, A. Coin, C. Monaghan, F. Ray, G. Ruggieri, B. Smith, A. Snyder, F. MacBride, W. Moriarta, C. Court, R. Ayers, W. Smith, B. McCarter, G. Baldwin, J. Slcardon, W. Forwood, W. Reynolds, B. Killefer, and J. Klales. Those who achieved high merit in the District Band are: B. Chambers, W. Wylie, T. Price, C. Grant, D. Kerwin, and J. Boals. We boasted such members in District Chorus cis: A. Sheffield, N. Charl- ton, B. Keech, and Betty l-loslcins. Music Awards were gained by: J. Boals, B. Cham- bers, C. Grant, R. Kerwin, W. Lutz, and B. Worrell. Braves and sauaws went from breech-clothes to rompers on their traditional Baby Day return to childhood. The dramatic play Nathan l-lalef' could not have been a success without: J. Slcardon, D. Knauer, W. l.utz, and N. Graves. Warner Durnell carried away top honors in the Braves' Spealcing Contest, and Willard Lutz was runner-up. forthe second consecutive year the spelling contest was won by our own Maureen Sharpless. Essay honors were gained by the following: first prize, J. Slcardon, second prize, M. Sharpless, honorable mention, E. Chomalou, D. Ebersole, B. Field, N. Graves, V. I-lill, D. Knauer, R. McCarter, and W. Wylie. Distinction was given to Beverly field, Dorothy Knauer, Ann Sheffield, Don McCowan, James Slcardon, and Willard l.utz, as honor speakers. Thus our tribe from a small acorn has grown into a mighty oaic through these three exciting years. Now, when at last we have come to the Great Divide, we find joy in the thought that some day our trails will cross once more. The old chief has finished his task, and, as the drum booms through the night, he again seats himself upon the ground. We rise, some sad with regret, others gladdened with hope, and File out silently under the starlit slcy. A BRUCE WORRELL, '40 JAMES BGALS, '40 'Q is-QRS ici 55? 'O YA adki-D QNX, i:w?Q 'Q ix wwgm 6-geibmfg LM 1 l in . ML A +P lx , hi Q mx an Q i N l ik I l'N'x ., E1AitiWA3iArXuHmMLxe9v24JLffimig x lf 'f'W --rx,q1jj,i 7 Ll ifi i-A ft- MR fimsviizirrriiuwb tiuwg-s:im'1nmui1rSi1c:fNi1i.1nfsi111iJIM The dust rose about his feet as the weary boy trudged along. Many miles he had covered since he last had seen his friends. l.istless and tired, he stopped to rest under a large tree whose branches spread protectingly above him. l-lis hands fell to his sides in a gesture of despairkbut what had they fallen uponl Pushing aside some fallen leaves, he discovered an old worm-eaten book. Curious, he began leafing through the pages and soon became engrossed in what appeared to be an old diary. Dear Diary, five thousand times the sun has risen and set. Sister Pug-nose and l, 'freckle- faceu, are now traveling up Goose Creelc in the direction of not north, not south, not east, but West Chester! Early this morning we heard a great commotion. lmagine our surprise when we saw Cowgirl Shanlc speeding up the waterway in a new V-8 canoe. It is very plain to see that times haven't changed muchl We auiclcly turned on our drums and listened to Miss Nancy Graves in Second l-lusbandn sponsored by the Beari' Aspirin Company. Suddenly the drama was interrupted by the latest news flash! James Sitting Bull Roosevelt Skardon, the people's choice, had been elected official fish-catcher of the Cherolcee tribe. CApplause-Applausej Cn our trip we encountered Doctor uOn-the-trail Lutz, that renowned adventurer and explorer, searching for bones-for his dog. Dear Diary, We finally reached our destination. The Chief, 'lBig-noise Alford, greeted us with open arms. To celebrate this rare occasion, he called in the Medicine-man , Edna Chomalou, to examine us for flat feet. After convincing him that we were on the levelu, we decided to visit all our lndian childhood friends in the village. We noticed quite an extensive tent-building project, being carried on under the supervision of Vernon Cunningham and Nelson l-lusbands, the village builder-uppers and tearer- downersn. Tonight we went to a Victory Dance and danced to thetorrid rhythm of Spike Price and his Whooping Warriorsn. While there we met Chicl4y l-leald and Evelyn Ruggerio, the famous uspirit-chasers from Qld New Yorlc Johnnie Klales was the chief gigolo for the pow-wowl Dear Dairy, Last night we were awalcened unexpectedly by an uncanny light. Who would have guessed that Pale-face Kerwin was talcing pictures for Death magazine. Just as we were getting comfortably settled again, L'Gong Boals began to play 'llndian Summer on his slush-pump. At that moment our tent mates, Squaws Love and Keating, departed for the news- paper offices of Worrell'd News . ln despair we gave up trying to gain further sleep and partoolc of a delicious llgrealcfcift planned and prepared by Sauaws .lane l-lead, Dorothy Yohn, and Virginia spina . Recreation outside for the little papooses was being supervised by our corn-fed athletes, Budd Baldwin and Betty Saylor. ln the afternoon a fine dramatization was presented by the famous Moccasin and l'loslcin' Club . The cast consisted of the internationally-l4nown personages of Greta Knauer, Norma Sheffield, Spencer Worthington, and Vivian field. Twilight donlcey baseball climaxed the day, celebrities participated. Among the heavy hitters were Dizzy Dean Ruggieri, Bob Johnson forwood, and Carl l'lubbell Peterman. Dear Dairy, Surprisingly enough we found that the Indians were keeping up with the latest literature. for instance, we discovered Reed Knox reclining under a tree reading, All This and l-lonora Toon. Over in the medicine man's tepee we found Nurses Pennell and Sharpless from our white brothers' near-by hospital keeping a HVigil in the Night by holding Curtis Keechis hand. The patient was suffering from a form of heart trouble which accom- paiies this fine spring weather. Once again we tuned in our drums to station Wl-ly and were indeed surprised to hear a former classmate, Robert Long, playing his version ofa suitable ending for the 'Unfinished Symphony on his violin. Following that rendition, Miss Nan Charlton, guest artist of the Jello program, sang a Utastyn rendition of the Dessert Song . Dear Diary, Today the little village of West Chester has fairly buzzed with activity. The Indians were preparing for the world premiere of Aileen Kohn's and John falini's animated cartoon, Coal Black and the Seven Diminutive Gentlemen . The master of ceremonies for this auspicious occasion was none other than the radio comedienne and spare-time philosopher, Will Young . Our courageous Chief-of-police, John Pugliese, and his righthand man, Traffic Eastburn, managed to keep the crowd well under control. We decided to buy something spectacular to wear to the premiere. Qur shopping efforts were rewarded when we found some beautiful plaid blankets in the Town-er Country Shoppeef, Dear Dairy, Today Robert Mcflarter and William Smith have been whooping up a Love -ly game of tennis Ca new game introduced by our white brothersj. While talking with some old friends, we learned that Uferdin Sheffield and William Killefer have left the settlement and gone to the big city where they have established an all-night White Cab Taxi Service. It seems that many of our squaw friends also have gone to the city since we had our last hen-party. Mary Hippie and Ruth Del-loven are owners of an exclusive dress shop. l-larriet Webb is giving instructions in skiing, ice-skating, and snow-shoeing to our white brothers in a large sporting goods store. Peggy Supplee is teaching adoles- cent papooses their A, B, Cs, The lndian's friend, Farmer Joe Bartholomew, has sent over his newest produce to be sampled. It is a cross between a potato and string-beans. This enables the farmers easily to pick the potatoes out of the ground. Everyone is- But further reading was impossible. Time and Mother Nature had joined hands to destroy the last part of the book, leaving undetermined the fates of many people. Greatly refreshed, the boy rose and started out again upon the long, long trail, ready once more to challenge the worldl BETTY HOSKINS, '40 ESTELLE LITVIN, '40 Slflli X .+ AXA' L. tina 'X 4 --- N I D LV li.- If i--im Czsvsnrumt. Laney LJ'1li:r 124 G lI f2A'uJEJ'i1'43f1T1,31'L'?-'3?f1i'TlEfS?2i With smol4e signals rising high, our tribe gathers with the scalps oi another nine moons, hunting heaped high in our big lodge. The record of our travels to many strange hunting grounds, which was lcept by our medicine man in pictures on wigwam walls, we give to you now: September 8-With quivers full of arrows, tribe started on hunt of lcnowledge. October 25-Big Brave, Jim Wilson, gave tallc about travels to many strange hunting grounds. November 10-Medicine men, Durnell and Lutz, gave heap big pow-wow. November 21-Big Chief, AI Priddy, trained many animals. November 23-Braves show'um Pale-Face how to get-um turlcey. December 25-Even heathen braves celebrated Pale-Face Christmas, January 2hBraves and sauaws were reunited. January 17-Squaw Georgina Ballina showed braves happy hunting grounds'-Spain. January 25 and 26eBraves and sauaws hung Nathan Hale . February 23- Warriors', Finished second in Suburban lll League. March 15-Lewis l-loslcins showed tribe Pale-Face invention-television. March 16-Big Chief, Mayfair, beat tom-tom for Leap Year War Dance. March 23 to April 1-Braves went hunting for-a-er- spring vacation. May 3-Indians became papooses-Baby Day. May 23-Braves worked hard to get feather, instead oi bird-Exams. June 4-Tribe smolces pipe of peacen ior last time-Dinner Dance. June 6-Braves and squaws move on to new hunting grounds- Graduation. DESMOND HEMPTON, '40 , K 44 I K oil' 'G AQ' ' js -. KJ Xxx 1 ' f 5 h 0 19 I I' Ute , i f?f'7 ,fl M' .lmrllaz-ga 1 v f Z .--IX, X- 1 lxlxli... I jl..lx.l l l...l.. Cm ivremam-if? QFLZJZEJTLFS HaJ.?vfuSfrETl5MsQ2'D HQ We, the Class of 1940 of the West Chester High School, being of sound mind, mebnory, and understanding, do make our last will and testament in the following manner an orm: First-We bequeath to the succeeding classes the renowned originality and the vim and vigor ol the Class ol1940. Second-We empower the Class of 1941 to assume in our stead the leadership of their dear Alma Mater. Third-We bequeath to the seniors of next year the privilege of using the senior steps. This bequest is to Ulysses Cornogg and Dick Speer in particular. Fourth-We hereby grant to our successors the distinction ol leaving assembly First- a privilege we never hadl - Fifth-We pass to the school as a whole the task ol regaining the Fifteen minutes sub- tracted from the lunch period. Sixth-Several of the members of our class wish to will to a few worthy members of the Class of '41 the following dearly beloved and cherished talents and pos- sessions: 1. Johnny Klales' jovial nature to that very serious fellow, Phil Silvestri. 2. Bill Killelefs and Fred SheFlield's old cars to Bill Darlington. 3. Maureen Sharpless' gilt of gab to Jean Gibson. 4. Dorothy Knauer's acting ability to the Ulead in next year's play. 5. Susan Field's Garnet amz' Whz'ie editorship to anyone who is willing to work hard and conscientiously. 6. Skip,' Court's basketball playing to Dutch McCool.'l 7 Don McCowan's A's and A-l-'S to anyone who can duplicate his intensive habits of study. 8. Barbara Chambers' tootin' on the Flute to Peggy l-leim. 9. Joe Entriken's complete misunderstanding ol those foolish, jumbled numbers in his algebra book to Tom Pattison. 10. Edna Chomalou's very extensive knowledge of science and medicine to Malcolm Margolies. 11. Nancy Graves' acquaintance with every known author, living or dead, to Rosalie Scott. 19. Bruce Worrell's private twelfth chair position in senior band to Dick Speer. 13. Dick Kerwin's sound effects department fthe Paradox Studiol to Bob Simon. 14. Betty l-loskins' and Estelle Litvin's hearty rib-ticklersu to Jean Prutzman and Jackie Grant respectively. 15. George l2uggieri's Romeo personality to l-lerbert Smith. Seventh-To the faculty we extend our best wishes for a speedy recovery, and we hope that the memory of our class will always be a joy to them. To this, our last will and testament, we, the Class of 1940, set our hand and seal, this 17th day of May, 1940. WILLIAM ALFORD, President 4, Class of 1940. ' - Q Witnesses: , gg 5 BARBARA CHAMBERS .3 ,Q gs JAMES SKARDON Lwwi Ian mn. mir my UF-FKEIRS ELIFWA1 T'llN'3NT'1l President CARL MCFAIQLAND Vice President LOUISE MILES Secretory CONNIE DEAN Treasurer JAMES MICHAEL K2.+-H715 ii-:D -Swan mmffqj T r' ..i'JPIIUI7i QLB33 gem FI -1wwT4m.fr-ETIBRI-EJ No Field ol school life hos been lelt untouched by the versotile Closs ol VII. The juniors hove been involuoble in sports cis well os in the ocodemic Field, Nor hove we been outdone in the reolms ol music, ort, ond dromo-hoving contributed much to the success ol vorious orgonizotions cind contests. I-loving completed our junior yeor, we close our boolcs, proud ol our ochievements, ond loolc Iorword to more brilliont occomplish- ments next yeor so thot West Chester I-Iigh School moy be justly proud ol the Closs of '4'l. 13 CONNIE DEAN, '41 ix: ..-1-UU.1',tn.. M17 Dil? KER5 U1 'Tri-l'T.'L'...5i CJ President EVERETT GILL Vice President HAZELYN MYER Secretary MARTHA BATTAN Treasurer JACK THOMPSON :Law ,mm Nxxnim M nuum-,,u.wgm rg9PEifQl25LlfE1ihEiE The Class of ,452 can close its sophomore year vvith a Feeling ol satisfaction and pride. Participants and rooters have proved their value to West Chester l'ligh School athletics. Several of the class were outstanding in the Boys' Spealcing Contest and Nathan Hale , Our class also claimed many members of musical organizations and representatives on Student Council. Sophomore members ol the Garnet and White', staff have lorvvarded the progress of our magazine during the year. is With such an excellent beginning the Class of '42 should, in years, rival any other senior class. W Ti: BETTY WYNN, '42 Bring not here on idle moiden, Bring not here o useless person, l-londs unsldllul, feet unwilling, Bring someone with nimble Fingers, l-leort ond hand thot move together, Feet that run on willing errcindsln Longfellow WX 'z V f x 1 f J' l V ,.,A VA uifhf CI 'JZ VV vxlfx A ,Q D IT . 3 F Q2 S , W ' I A IMAX' f' 'Mi R W l, 4 , sv pigs,-Q hi 5,7 ' 4 qi ,l f i NV 'If i. Jr -ad ,jf A ti. : 4' I, v Ml ,A A U ,' is W4 1 in iidifmg aw, W i mg Songs of wor ond songs of hunting Songs of medicine and of mClQiC., ttwisf-gipstrantxg-igmhlmnm THQ QC-RNTVQ cl cr.i.-o . r., ELPEMEilfllii-wt'fSLitPii'1ilQN1'-1fS'3'UJ President-WILLIAM WYLIE Vice President-JAMES BOALS SecretaryfBARBAl2A CHAMBERS Assistant SecretaryhSARA KIPE Librarian-IDA HARVEY l Although the rehearsals this year have been Fewer than in other years, the orch- estra, under the direction ol Mr. Hart, has used its time to the best advantage. The group was given opportunity to perform on several occasionsi namely, the Christmas assembly, during HNathan Halen, and during Americanism Night. The members ot the orchestra have profited by their training, and the audi- ences have appreciated ancl enjoyed the music. WILLIAM WYLIE, '40 The Garnet and White 1940 X x,, wi X' ,Q fn x ix Ct iLJiffxx-itJ YHQUKFQWJ3M7uMPJtXtiiuiYS's3iWTf1bi President-JAMES BOALS Vice PresidentfWILLIAM SKARDON Secretoryfi-IELEN MARKLEY Assistant Secretory-MILDRED SATTERTHWAITE l.et's sing ossong of triumph to those workers of our senior chorus. Their tuneful octivities lent on interesting note to our school. So, more tune to them! The chorus hos mode its oppeoronce this yeor in the Christ- mos ossemhiy,in the onnuol hroodcost over WFIL, ond ot the Chester County Chorol Festivol. Thcinlcs to the leodership of Mr. I-lort, West Chester con proudly boost o chorus worthy of our school. HELEN MARKLEY, '40 LUHEQKTimii7lLl,fl-U'.LWNJ1RQibGQk2MtifXxANM fig so hcl 1'-7 lz.. i--l 1 U mam-i1Hirimniuti.rnwstriurm Student Director-RICHARD KERWIN Secretary-GEORGE LAGGES The band was outstanding both as a concert ancl as a marching band. The latter gave programs at the football games ancl at the Warner Theatre ancl toolc part in several parades. An unusual Feature this year was the Southeastern District Band, which met here and presented an exceptionally Fine program. The success of the event vvas a tribute to the school and especially to Mr. Hanselman, host and chairman. The climax of the year is the annual band concert given in the spring. These concerts are always well received. SHARPLESS PAXSON, '41 The Garnet and ' x In White 1940 AXXI-J? X lgsfsfx s Ali: The Garnet and White X if 8' f if 1940 fl tl vu I. 56, ,v 53 w x l f 0 f 1 i E xf lff i i l E-Nl'b-k'JliSN1tiXw J Lu mm a ua' L. u1iNm3 '-...- lfllx li'1RX,f 1 I xr-,D I I , x 1. Nui ES Ui1'XY.Hwf'Jiu-xr.xm 1i um, uw, -J hmiumrw Although members of the History Club gave no vvar whoops themselves, they did discuss other war whoops that have resounded through the world, nomely, those of l-litler, Stalin, and Mussolini. l-lowever, war was not the sole topic ol discussion, for other important questions of the United States and Europe were considered. Much was leorned about congress, the labor question, conserva- tion, railroads, governmental control or resources, and the coming election. All members thoroughly enjoyed educci- tional meetings. ErDXl'1XULf1GVlIllFXxWE'ff UG A1C!:l AUT ilQ'IQl Q- .. - .. - N T TE Eli li' xsj X l - l K. , H: L, Li i2 L1WE'uxQtnrmm2QJuita1v,tmuoMim.33 The Garnet President ,... ..... ...., W I LLIAM KILLEFER and Whlte Vice-President. .... ,.... W ILLIAM SKARDON Secretary ..... ....,. B ETTY WEBSTER Treasurer . . . ,..... REED KNOX Une ol the most popular clubs ol the school, the Science Club, had a large membership. lts appeal was largely due to its most interesting programs, this year under the capable management of James Slcardon. Many excellent spealcers and enjoyable musical entertainments constituted the well-planned meetings. The members wish to thanlc Mr. Prutzman lor his useful and appropriate suggestions, without which the club would not have succeeded. BILL KILLEFER, '40 .ff iii? X ,. .:'- li. ig., Ha. .' ,.'. 1 9. - .f .r , I-SEP. V: 1 6 It ... -Q. r f il r- .f- ' rf! ,-- . .'-'V ' The Garnet t einQnau.,St'it1LPDEfunLn 11 F1 L- ixir i,: ld VX-l...l ik-l'. L L XJ El Crm-Tr13irLEiIiYiED 12.332131 and White President .....,. .... E DNA CHOMALOU 1940 Vice-President ....,. ...... A NN SHEFFIELD Secretary .... . .... MAUREEN SHARPLESS Ill ,f. ' VYQ' 0 5 A llc-n 'NA This year l.e Cercle Francais was composed of honorary members talqing third year French. Various program committees presented interesting and entertaining meetings, among them plays and games. Each meeting was conducted in French, and all conversation was also In French Such a procedure proved both enjoyable and beneficial to all. X Jr t y r g RV ,Fr f' 1 , qw y , i Y iyiAuREErs1si-IARPLESS, 40 4 I lr 1 x' . it mTb'LGJ'Q1131u1,AxTuvm1nn1:Jxu1ElwNiQQ'lg I YT 'T' l N4 -s t--l t I l C L, 'J B l,LE1MJMiTQb3' diiblmlu it iikktg M .I ywllllfl Senior Consul . .... ..... E DNA Cl-IOMALOU . IJAMES SKARDON Junior Consuls ,.,. , .... 1CAROLyN MERION The Latin Clubs this year held their meetings during regular class periods. Under the guidance ol Miss Jaclcson, the clubs have had a very successful season. Among other things, the l.inqualaca, the Latin paper, was revived by the senior class. lts success was greatly aided by con- tributions lrom the other classes. May its success continue in the coming yearsl EDNA Cl-IOMALOU, '41 The Garnet and White 1940 0 'ff ,H 9 flfv iwljf X ff l if .jf fr f, u.QmmCiQ'Jemg1Lm1-Jggwgmgl Vice President-BEVERLY FIELD The Garnet UV-7 Y'UVj5'VT! Y- I wx I K.. ancl White C L- XJ B 1 hd1NLNuMhmu1w'JmL1.XN2'LnkDxQ,,Ky4 QFFICERS .V PresidentfDOROTl-W KNAUER Kg. We A If l Qimyaf 1 1 ,V 've -' Secretory--CONSTANCE DEAN ' ll I L k M ' ill! . L 1 Treasurer-HERBERT SMITH This year in Dramatic Club we have had very interesting programs, both prepared and extemporaneous. The Soclc and Busldn Club scored a hit in its presentation of 'Nathan Hale , one ol the Finest plays West Chester has ever seen. We close the year remembering an impersonation contest won by Sharpless Paxson and Mary Kates, a picnic enjoyed by every member, ond, above all, the successful accom- plishment of our objectives for the year, JO-ANN COX, '41 The Garnet and White 1940 ' Q5 EMDR rm Efkxuhfim nfl' 165117-ii S 1' 'li l lkl V- l I x.L.l Ln Ll L, Ut??Ews2 54??Jl2,l3lrC5l 'ildEii11F5Qf?l0 The Garnet and Wh'te President. ....... ...., D oiaorny KNAuER 1940 vrwpfesrdnet .... ...., L Loyn EASTBURN Secretary ....... ...... J EAN BEVAN This year has proved to be one of the most successful in the history ol the Student Council. Through the etlorts oi the members and the student body, plans have been made and carried out with success. Council delegates attended and participated in several Suburban Council meetings, benefiting greatly themselves by attendance and bringing baclc to the school suggestions lor new and interesting activities. The present members of the council feel that a line record has been made during 1939-40, and they reluctantly relinquish their seats to the members ol the coming year. JEAN BEVAN, '41 VVLJLJU ..ll'lLllf U tllfl-ill-ni GYQXWD Upper left Left-Joseph Walton Right-Alfred Peterman Upper right . Left-Harvey Dawson Middle-Joshua Walton Right-Nelson Husbands Lower left Middle Lower right LeftfWilliam Kates LeftfJacob Dewees Morris Jones Right-Paul Wilson Right-D. Francis Hallowell, Instructor. Upper left Upper right LWEQQ.jlftjll31E1gl,MD?flE911 LeftfNorbert Bannon Left-Clarence Smith wmv' fp r. mmm i1llLtllilL- .Jliuif Viv, lEl3l?l ?llFllf1iMF,'Qiai7fEj+JldQ Middle Walter l-letherington Lower left Willis Turpin Lower right Left-Walter Rowland Middle-Vernon Cunningha Right-Ralph Wlwitely l'Tl Rightnliarl Plunkett l2ightHC. Wallace Ferris, Instructor 67 Left to Right: Honor Ushers for Nathan Hale Officers, Varsity Club l-lonor Ticket Sellers for Nathan l-laIe Gym Team Spelling Runner-up-Ma ry Pappas D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest: First Prize, Warner Durnell, Second Prize, Willard Lutz, Hon. Mention, John Johnson. Boys' Championship Intramural Basketball Teams. 11 Gigs sir' f A .l'77'u-s A . I ,LJN i Q ' . -l , '15 1 ' Wig Q Q 5' f 1, '1 v 4 Q V 5 7' ,1 X , ' L IN I K-,X n I ' ..f , f A, , 1 - X . J f' -do Aff O 3' as If !!f'm4f Ulu' f 6 xg. sI..x1n151.1vg?iwl'xf:Ei?1:7n EQ1:1i+'JE:'Ln'gvsru LE. MA. and ED: 'f.NnN5'uDllEm LX'I.3LE.'BJ1L::! B.n-Ik!-bm'--8-I-578 F-UiJTE.'ZlLl., EUSkiETEC.lL!., wfwwew Rm mmm f 'gan wma.. 88223 55.4 tual W WW ffuaffldlfx MfAWm may X 'T'C'.iXfl'i wgwm Mm? u.N.xsL.n f f2:2 , wM.Wim M ffgm inseam. fs S rwcmg 5235 Q Huwdrcf Yd'vv.-tr was . 96 j c-'I I - xg AQ mmawg I X Qwxwwezwam H' Zhqqo' lf.-A ' xQimszi.:,c Dm QQZWWW ' jj Qz?3?M.4 ZQZMW, Xglgxvv 'TEEDM Fessie Shanty Boat Bus Muff Gabby ' Bus The Captain Shanty Boat Butch West Chester ..., West Chester ,... West Chester .... West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester El-. ft 1-YllwffXlIXXE'U1l:llEli!NIll6X3lE.5i't1:'1L':fnl .. , -1 1 r P-5'-H7 Tl' I' l i Citi . Ein--lol- WHERE W WL ttf Coach .... . .. ...,..,......,... Elmer l-l l-laupt . IG Ib tSt Assistant Coaches . . . ,.., .... I Dcgmjg Blflgfr Captain.. .. .. ..... William Fessenbeclcer 40 .. 7 Du Pont l-l. S... . . . .'l9 North Coventry .. O Phoenixville . .. . . 6 Dovvnlngtovvn . ....'l3 pottstovvnn.. .. O Coatesville .... . ....'l3 lVleClla....... . . 7 l'laverlorcl . . . ....8 Bervvyn....... Totals. ..... .,.. 7 3 lotals Won-4 liecl-3 Lo Q .am The Garnet and White X X 1940 J ,s in f' i A fl' l l i my X PIGSKIN REVIEW Greetings, sport lansl l.et's pay a tribute to our War- riorsn by reviewing our past gridiron campaign. The Seven Silent Savagesn made up one oi the Finest lines in the Suburban Conference. Big, hard-charging, and lull oi iight, they yielded scores to few. A well-balanced and speedy back-Field also pushed the Warriors on to victory alter victory. Qutstanding seniors were Capt. Billy Fessenbeclcer, Johnny Pugliese, George Baldwin, George Ruggeri, AI Cain, Bob Mccarter, Frank McBride, and Al Snyder. Though the season was short, these boys, as well as many others, will long be remembered as having contributed much to the glory of West Chester l-ligh School. N3 rn N n5,1GCr5xLr J.m1:XR'L Grim -1 I HLVI3 Y' TWV GUN u lfx 2 5193-:Q1I:5j11aEXm',''EFLTLFEQV IILWSW The Garnet Coach . ..... ..... R ussell Urich and te Manager .... .,.... P hilip Silvestri West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester Totals .....,... 158 ...16 Upper Darby .. ...QT Lansdaleu... ...39 Ridleyparlc... ...'I5 Chester.... ...36 Haverford. . .. Media .... ...31 Won-3 Lost Suburban Championship-West Chester sixth. 4' Lowest score wins in Cross Country. 474' 37 QO 47 Q0 Q4 Totals .... ..... 'I 95 iv' 'il y Ds'lL:l?Xlt l' lLXt.cx 5H.J '1,9 diiifl-I myfy,-'gy rg 'R' l ' E l' l Tdlill l?5l1JfX l. n -l sl., umm tGtaafLfLmeus01w5sm The Garngt gxoach. . . . ...., . ..,........, Gilbert germ? l ssistant oac .... . , .,...... arry arro and Whlte Captain ......... ....,. C lifforcl Court 40 Manager ...... .... ..,... J o hn Pugliese 40 West Chester Lower Merion West Chester Norristown .... West Chester Upper Darby . West ghester llgholenixville . . West ester u ont . .... . West Chester Berwyn .... West Chester Pottstown.. . . . Y West Chester Downingtown ' West Chester Conshohocken . X X I Xffvest glgester Sootesvillle ..,. -51 ' -f est ester oenixvi e . . 1 ' 'LJ' ' west ghester Eu Pont . .... . ' est ester erwyn ..... ,Q X' 3? West Chester Pottstown.. . . . 4 4 West Chester Downingtown f,' ft West Chester Conshohoclcen W West Chester Coatesville .... l M X Total ........... 586 -lotol .... A Won-l Q l.ost 5 GXX-g1f,,IY,1jXXf'?.iKClLmlYf:lll limi - W HI Tx Wx.fvvxmV' .Jvvlt J! Jn Kg mum SIBJXXK 'E .li xiilulmlll tvlll The Garnet Coach . ..... ......... P ussell Urich and Whlte Manager .... . ...... Raymond Walton West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester Totals ......... 128 ........Q5 Norristownu.. .,...4Q ........19 Abington... ,....l3 . . ..... Q3 Edclystone . . . . l-3 .. ..... 16 Coatesville .... .MSO . . . . . QQ Pottstown, ..... . . . 13 .. ... 23 Upper Darby ..... ...43 Totals ,....,.., 264 Won-O Lost-6 X f f ,lm The Garnet and White 1940 5 5 3 f fi Q4 t N V X Coach . . KK'+r1fEl'c1Us4'T.'NX9N1f5l.U LPM: : LD QNU F7 'Q' LZ. f 5 VN W V3 l L?.Wt2'f'i9.!t-HLQ Qftbl-N-ll 1Q.lluXU9QUl1Wn l ... ,.... Elmer l-l. Houpt Manager. .. .,...., George Lagges 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 lotal .... ..... Q Bervvyn...... Phoenixville .... .. 9 Conshohocken . .. .... .. Q Coatesville-.. .... .. 4 Downingtovvn .. 6 Pottstown...... Chester... .. Q Berwyn...... Phoenixville ... Conshohocken . . . Coatesville-.. .... Downingtown .... .. Pottstown.. .. lotal ........ Wonw Lost- r,g-i9f:,fiiifii '-:Lilyrrf.m:L21wa'u:x1'frJu -5- r--i Vx KA si I i KN ij-1 C l' Eff! fZf?ElQQSG?: 'UL CEUETHW fill The Garnet Coach ....,. ..., l-l arold l. Zimmerman and Manager ... .......... John Klales Chester County Relays .... ..... W est Chester Qnd perm Reloyszgigijluargdy -,.. v . r AVII U. . , . , '. .3rd West Chester ........ 58 l-laverlorcl .... ..... 5 9 West Chester . .. . Wilmington-. . West Chester . .. ... Coatesville .... .. .. . - - r West Chester ........ 47 Pottstown. ........... 49 . if Ursinus College Relays ...... ....... W est Chester 3rd , I - Chester County Championships . , . .... West Chester 'lst ' W District l Meet i State Championships Suburban Championships ..... ...., W est Chester 3rd Qu 11:1 'DUI U4 xQ1,NIIDII xsx,.il.sxILLWhLNXa Limn I 4 ' J I3 is I1 sf lf l ,. if x I... h1Li5Nt0MIINMILCEiT!QIvIQ2'5'.'IU The Garnet ancl White Manager.. . Couch ...., ..... ...,,. Ccnptciirv. .... .. ...... Irma lzzi, '40 . . . . . .Betty Love, '40 Merceo M. Snow West Chester West Chester North Coventry Alex. l Du Pont . West Chester .......... Springfield .... West Chester. .. ,.... Medio.- . .. H West Chester. . . ..... Phoenixville.. . gif! West Chester Dovvningtovvn . .L a ' ,X West Chester Glen Nor . .. Nl Q W I I I I t I - O O S .....,..... O G S .... . ,, if WoniQ lied-O Lost-5 'ffm' , Number of girls who porticipoted-75 Ds'L:l1EXliflLXi.cX :1U '1fPr'1rii'TLi EXE?-I QV by E7 's i fi:.'i'i' i JDJAL i dill., REQ' L5 L'7ui'LfL2'3 qlE'iY0lTJrlfiPEE1 Managers Coach . . , Virginia Aspinall Anna Dallen lrma lzzi Ruth Jackson Mary Lewis Estelle Litvin Betty Love West Chester West Chester glggrcilthy Pylj, 'ALO The Garnet itane ee,'41 , lCarmalirha Daiuta, '42 and Whlte ...,.,.,......MerceaM.Snow Honor Teams Alice Moore Violet Lewis Jean Pennell Betty Lilley Evelyn Ruggiero Rose Sicoli Florence Spaziani Jane Stonebaclc Jean Gibson l-lelen Snyder Nancy lngram Dorothy Waltz Lillian Kreisher l . -,Q Games 6, . . . .24 Downingtown . . , . .39 3' g . . . .16 Pottstown... . . . .. . 8 flfflffi- F-9:7 5 Class Championship Team Betty Love, Capt. Ruth Jackson Antonette Polidore Virginia Aspinall Mary Lewis Florence Spaziani Alice Moore Class Captains lrma lzzi, '40 Violet Lewis, '41 Eleanor Olmsteadf Betty Love, '40 Thelma Cummins, '41 Glazlys Sager, '42 Number of girls who participated-64 faq, 4-GL ,Ly ,,i f I I' 1. .':, KE? ill!-' 4.5 e- ll'g'c'3' .f 255' rfffifl i- T L ,I .- f 42 il EFPHEWHU M ir www -w - mwwfwi. i.:nmm:mi X Lf' UL,L.'i2Xr' 'i?5llxL L, IFE-YQJW : HWJJELQ9 il? ABQ 1715 135 L33?33 EPD The Garnet MG,,.,Qe,S Q and good., ....' 1940 iBeverly Field, '40 ' ' ' ' Charlotte Gorman, '41 ......Mercea M. Snow Senior Teams J. Pennell B. Saylor M. Shorpless V. Aspinall I. Izzi P. Shank H. Ganoe E. Ruggerio R. DeHaven E. Litvin E. Bonsall R. Jaclcson B. Hoskins H. D'Annunzio J. Head M. Hipple -. ' K. Hannam B. Chambers , M. Lewis D. Knauer 1 913. A Moore L. Packer O W F. Spaziani B. Love iv? ' 1 Class Captains ' J. Colesworthy L. Kreisher C. Daiuta ff . M. Lewis T. Cummins H. Shank l '41-ks - I 4 L. . I , x , if lr, Numbers of girls who participated-79 EL1ktTEIexLIieiz1Q L I1xs'I1Tt1'5cTE7Ii5q5 XNJI-1111 EEE X 7 V1 V' VT' 'N I3 we I--I IA tx .0 E333HiaRZILQDJWFU4,hTy'?.U'ifiUJwH.mwIumwvH ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS F.B. X-C. BsIc.B. B.B. Sw. Tr. G.T. Ten. W. Alford .T.,. .... ' 39 '40 G, Baldwin .T,. ,... ' 39 '39, '40 A. Cain ......,. .... ' 38, '39 '39, '40 '39, '40 W, Fessenbecker ,...... '38, '39 '39, '40 '39, '40 W. Forwood ..... .,., ' 40 '39, '40 R. McCarter . .. .... '39 '39, '40 '39, '40 F. Ray .... .. . .... '38, '39 '39 W. Reynolds ... .... '40 '40 G. Ruggeri .... .... ' 39 '40 '39, '40 W. Smith .... .. '40 '39, '40 A. Snyder ... .... '39 ,331 ,391 ATHLETIC SILVER I-Ioclcey Basketball VoIIeyI:vaII 'IOO-pt. W V. AspinaII .. . . .... '39, '40 '38, '39, '40 '38, '39, '40 '38, '39 I. lzzr ...... ...,'39, '40 '33, '39, '40 '33, '39, '40 '33 M. Lewis .. . .... '39, '40 '38, '39, '40 '33, '39, '40 '33, '39 B. Love .. .. '40 '39, '40 '40 '39, '40 The Garnet J. Pennell .... ........ ' 39, '40 '39, '40 '40 '39, '40 and White E. Ruggerio .......... '39, '40 '39, '40 '40 '39 Girls' 'ITOO-Pointn AtI1Ietic Letter W CRequirement-100 points in various sports other than Varsity I-Ioclceyb XII XI X B. Love J. Gibson I-I. Snyder J. Pennell N. Ingram D. Waltz B. Saylor V. Lewis 1940 ff w Q , K Q1 'Q 531 ggi :if X +1 , ,K .. 3 .L ik : Q E! is s Sli Sf' Z-5: si: ,W lx L: 'ff :fs- 2'7- 'Q , . 4 ,A ' I Ll +4 I 'ik X , S , 119 K If ,7 ' , -I W i if i A r EW R - -1 3 D Ms 1 at W f 4 IP ff Q , W M 'JMD 77 z ,J Z! ff ,WM v QWQ I1 ,f M' L 'J ,W xfmagvi tl - X' f X71 1 I' 1' ', f f i 'LE-?2t'--tx 0' L 49' I 5 lf'- - 1i ' 7 55' M .MA I' ggi- '- , ,. -- ,,..'L..-'-3-D, ,..1..,-...-.-- ' f r,...---- Y M 5: 2- '- J-r.:,-i ...1.-- - -Y f .-sr. -- ,, -..i- ,li -4 fn- To the friencl of Hiawatha, To the sweetest of all singers, To the best of all musicians, Sing to us, O Chibiabasl Songs of love and songs ol longing, That the feast may be more joyous, That the time may pass more gayly, And our guests be more contenteclln -Longfellow 'l,l23iTul,EQ Q ' ,Ll-il iiQ1iJffFii':Z1ill gl Fil lelilf 541525 '5'Tl,ll'1l rtvrs' 1 r- q .D Ll' il..lLi-stil B. ELEM Jai' gt :r.1-grittxeoim 3 D. Webster Meredith Spealcing Contest: Gold Medal, Warner Durnell, '40, Second Prize, Willard Lutz, '40, Honorable Men- tion, John Johnson, '42. K W Senior Honors: Beverly Field, Dorothy Knauer, Willard Lutz, Donald McCowan, Ann SheFlield, James Slcardon. C X Senior Essays: First Prize, James Slcar- don, Second Prize, Maureen Sharpless, Honorable Mention, Edna Chomalou, Daniel Ebersole, Beverly Field, Nancy Graves, Virginia Hill, Dorothy Knauer Robert McCarter, William Wylie, I C D Junior Essays: First Prize, Mary Pappas, Second Prize, Jean Bevan and William Slcardon tied, Honorable Mention, Lester Burton, Connie Dean, Marjorie Hipple, Walter Jones, Louise Miles, Ruth Mont- gomery, Sharpless Paxson, Rosalie Scott. I XI Sophomore Essays: First Prize, Helen Reed, Second Prize, John Dunning, Hon- orable Mention, John Clemens, Betty Jane Drouse, Donald Edwards, Esther Moore, Hazelyn Myer, Eleanor Olmstead, Marian Watson, Ortho Weller. K X Music Emblem Awards: James Boals, Barbara Chambers, Clinton Grant, Richard Kerwin, Willard Lutz, Bruce Worrell. K D Spelling Championship: Maureen Sharpless, '40 Runner-up, Mary Pappas, '41. K D Beatrice Cayley Schallle Dramatic Awards: Warner Durnell, Beverly Field, Nancy Graves, Richard Kerwin, Dorothy Knauer, Robert Long, Willard Lutz, Ann SheFlield, James Slcardon. l l7- l!ll..llXll.il'l2J M.lZfi'ilrl i7x'll.'ilffY HONOR ROLL AWARDS CAs of 'Victoria Alesiani, '40 'Betty Adam, '40 'Edna Chomalou, '40 'Kathryn Hannam, '40 'Jane Head, '40 'Dorothy Knauer, ' .O 'Willard Lutz, '40 'Robert McCarter, ' IO 'Don McCovvan 40 'Jean Pennell, '40 'Virginia Schreck, '40 'Maureen Sharpless, '40 Ann Sheffield, '40 'Edith Talley, '40 'William Wylie, '40 'Dorothy Yohn, '40 'Anne Dallen, '40 lda Harvey. '40 Honora Ganoe, '40 Jean Miles, '40 Betty Wiggins, '40 Augustine Wilson, '40 Josephine D'Annunzio, 'Connie Dean, '41 it '41 'Margaret Durborow, '41 'Ma F ioll' '41 May1j 'Mary Pappas, '41 'William McCool, '41 'William Slcardon, '41 'Helen Snyder, '41 'Hollister Sylces, '41 'John Yonlcer, '41 Hazel Bartels, '41 Ethel Barnett, '41 Ecrl Cressman, '41 Isabella Magrogah, Margaret McFadden, '41 Ruth Montgomery, '41 Jean Prutzman, '41 Sharpless Paxson, '41 Nancy Skillman, '41 Arthur Crabtree, '42 Ed'th D'Nicol '42 '41 i i ci, Betty Jane Drouse, '42 Donald Grubb Helen Reed, '42 Margery Saylor, '42 Irene Portocales, '42 Marion Watson, '42 Betty Wynn, '42 ry acc I, 'Joseph Guillo, '41 'Means 2 years 'Gertrude Graul, 41 Means 3 years 'Carolyn Merion, '41 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Typing Medal CAS of May 'ID 50 words-5 errors or less-15 minutes Eunice Cavender Victoria Alesiani ..... William Baldwin . ..... . Alice Beebe .... . Typing Certificates Xll 40 wordsw5 errors or less-15 minutes .40-5 42-2 43-2 Helen D'Annunzio 140-3 Jean Day .....,. .,.. 4 O-1 Bernice Downs .... ..... 4 8-2 Ethel Graul ........... 48-4 Kathryn Hannam ....... 41-2 Robert Hartshorne .... . .41-5 William Keehn ......... 46-5 Mary Lewis .......... Franlt McBride ....... Robert McCarter ..... Louise McMinimee ... Marian Miller ...,... Marie Mobile ....... Sally Shade ..,.,.,.. Florence Walleigh .... Elizabeth Wiggins .... Xl 35 words-5 errors or less-15 minutes Hazel Bartels .... . . Evelyn Broomall .... Andrew Byers .. . . . Marjorie Conner . . Anne Dallen. ...., . Margaret Durborow .... . 30 words-5 38-4 42-1 39-4 38-S 42-3 40-4 Ortho Gilmore ....... Violet Haldeman .... Allen Kodish ........ Robert Martin ........ Ruth Scharon. ........ Mariorie Supplee ..,, X errors or less-15 minut GS Ethel Barnett. .......... 32-5 lrene Portocales ..... . . Lloyd Eastburn ...... ... .33-4 Patricia Rineer . . . . . .. Jane Head ....,..,,.. 31-2 Helen Shank ....,... Margaret McFadden.. . .33-3 45-1 43-3 42-5 44-5 40-1 49-3 40-2 45-4 51-5 43-5 37-3 42-4 35-2 36-4 44-3 32-3 31-4 30-1 i Sis iii . i s QV Jai ig- TSW s- if Q, is 519 f Q 5 3 is? sf 3 QE I ii 3 51 mi wi an mf WW ..,,hWWA-mQ..M,,.,. -, ,, ,-xw,.,.,,. .... M,-Y , .mmwmm ,.m.,,...,,,.,,,,, ,,,W,.....,,v,..,,..WM.--m-,M... , , ,,,.......,......mx,w.m.m.,.M,.N....,.m,,.t.,,W,m.W,.W,WWW ,h,,, A.WMW.-wm,,mm,..,,:,.L,.m,MM.MW.,.MwwmA,,,,.N ,.f..WWAiSE 155 2 15 Qs A R ik! seg 3? 3:43 E43 y 5 W 5 .wx iw fs fp, 5 .i 72:15 fm Q: if Y gf fu SS 513 iff :J A sf sl' Q hfii Q iD T LEW ESJUULE iL4Q l UUUEMWE i'iiUil'f VFVI f ?f'7 l 'kX s YTC-K-f EN 167 .- -ou Mu vu. ul :iii ELTQ?lI'uilN97'Ui' '35K7l'Eii9BfiiI?'4N.iiiF.Iii'ZfWlvl552Di'Hl Come, all you seniors, come out 'n play- Don t you know it s Baby Day? The musically inclined in lancy marched bold CleggedD ly, down the aisle led by Tommy CAloe notey Price and followed by a string oi chattering tots. Johnnie Flea-Bitten Klales had on his best bib and tucker with pink ribbons as he pranced about acting as Master oi Cere- monies, announcing the numbers in his babytone voice. Annie Shettield and Bobbie Long were almost left behind. However, at the last minute blue rompers and Buster Brown collars were seen racing to the stage. While they sang Playmates , Bobbie discovered that actions speak louder than words. CDidn't you, Bobbie'?D Allan Kodish, looking like big brother in an honest-to-goodness grown-up suit, sang lt's a Blue World . Somebody must have forgotten to tell him everybody was looking through rose-colored glasses. That day ol lollipops Dezzi Goldy-Lox l'lempton was a bashlul little country lass. ln a pitiful voice .rhe recited ll only l Could, But l Cant . CAll right, l'll tell them about you, Estelle child, but stop pester- ing melb Our old favorite, Mary's Lambi' was given a new twist by Margie Kirk and Ruthie l.ong. 1. Mary l-lipple 2. Jean Miles 3. Ralph Moore 4. Vera Towner 5. Sara Kipe 6. Elizabeth Skillman 7. Peggy Shank 8. Willard Lutz 9. Kathryn Strode 10. Dorothy Knauer 11. Peggy Supplee 12. Betty Keech 13. Florence Brumgard 14. Ethel Graul 15. Ida Harvey 16. William Smith 17. Curtis Keech 18. Betty Hoskins 19. Lawrence Johnson 20. Dorothy Yohn 21. Bernice Downs 22. Antoinette Policlore 23. Theo. Byers 24. Jos. Bartholomew 25. Jane Colesworthy 26. Ruth Whitacre 27. Elsie l-laldeman 28. l-larry Baker 29. Robt. McCarter 30. Marian Miller 31. William Fessenbecker 32. Nancy Graves 33. Virg. Schreck 34. Ruth Del-laven 35. Jos. Entriken Louise Slapsticlc Traines, lda Swing Harvey, and Ginnie Crcss-Eyes Hill trioed on 'KMy Wubba Dolly . Hey, Hossie, what was the yelling about baclc there in the audience? Ch, Johnniel It was about youl Clinton CAh-er, justb Grant, Tommy Price, and Jimmy Boals tried a Trombone Trio. Good alliteration, what? PS. Will somebody please help Clinton? Was there a safety pin in the house? Those commercial studes had to let loose sometime, so why not give a war-whoop in lceeping with the theme of W. C. H. Sf? And they didl On the whole they were very good little lniuns, seated in a group around a pretty tepee. Johnnie Pugliese and Joie Entrilcin sang a hill-billy number, while Tommy Sweet Potato Hutchison tried to accompany them on his favorite toy. Well, so long, follcs. l must rescue that lollipop from Betty Love, or she II cholce. PS. Don't tell anybody, but Anna Dallen was voted the most original baby girl, while Johnnie Klales and lrma lzzi ran away with honors forthe cutest. Like good children they posed for the camera man. School continues as usual to the merry tune of crunched candy and itty-bitty baby tallc. NAN CHARLTON, '40 36. Erma Fry 37, Betty Saylor 38. Nan Charlton 39. Honora Ganoe 40. Barbara Chambers 41. Ann Banghart 42. Jane Head 43. Ortha Gilmore 44. Virg. Hill 45. Kathryn Hannam 46. Mildred Beamer 47. lda Donia 48. Virg. Gibbons 49. Beverly Field 50. Estelle Litvin 51. William Marvel 59, Robt. Worthington 53. Geo. Baldwin 54. Helen Marlcley 55. Wilson Reynolds 56. Louise Traines 57. Maureen Sharpless 58. lrma lzzi 59. Miriam Simmler 60. Wilmer Hunt 61. Victoria Alesiani 69. Harriet Webb 63. Thomas Price 64. Virg. Taylor 65. James Boals 66. James Slcardon 67. Garfield Smith 68. lra Wason 69. Marg. Cordingly 70. Alice Beebe 71. Sara Murphy 72. William Wylie. SCOUTING SENIORS We now give the power to Seniors To see themselves as we have seen us. Possibly it may demean us, CA terrible potion.D CWith many apologies to Burns.D Estelle Litvin, Irma lzzi, Evelyn Ruggero, and Anna Dallen blocking traffic in the hall gabbin' ..... Bernice Downs at one end ofthe hall asking for Jean Day and Jean at the other end asking for Bernice ..... lrma Fry asking Kathryn l-lannam if she is selling all those pencils she carries around all the time ..... Betty Adam and l-lonora Ganoe copying essay rewrite rules ..... Jim Boals and Helen Markley discussing the political situation ..... Barbara Chambers making lively conversation with anyone, or more probably everyone, and carrying her everlasting flute case ..... Nan Charlton in B3 looking desperately at the clock at noon and wondering if she'll get her algebra done. QShe isn't the only onelj ..... Skippy Court dreaming about the past basketball seasonC?D ..... Leo Daiuta, kindly explaining to some one that the great grandfather ol the hero in the story was a fisherman, not a noble ...... Beverly Field carrying around a large piece of paper covered with writing and entitled Things to be done . . . . . Sara Griswold asking l'low,re you, toots? . . . . . Elsie l laldeman assuring Norman Green that they would have a stenog. test ..,.. Chick l-leald off in a corner showing some one another jitterbug step ..... Virginia l-lill giggling ..... Betty Hoskins and Mary l'lipple with their heads together swapping jokes ...., lda l-larvey smiling at every one ..... Tom Hutchinson looking tall as he passes Elsie Bonsall in the hall ..... Clarence and Lawrence Johnson ambling along. Some people can tell them apart by their different-colored sweaters. eCunless they swap.D ..... Lois Keating prancing around ..... Dick Kerwin shooting everyone with that wicked camera of his ..... Aileen Kohn carrying art stuff around for the year book ..... John Klales and Bill Killefer justly proud ofa good swimming record ..... Willard Lutz explaining something with the use of his hands and his forehead ..... Jean Pennell, Maureen Sharpless, and Peggy Shank cracking jokes ..... Bruce Worrell looking over archery booklets ..... Ann Sheffield scooting around getting people to buy school pencils ..... Tom Price rounding up his Science Club orchestraC'?D ..... John Pugliese and Bill Fessenbecker. People even at the end of the year remember good football performances ..... Jim Skardon trying to decide if he wants to get to the other end of the building enough to pull himself up and walk there ..... Peggy Supplee, who got the first tan of the year because she was in Florida over the Easter vacation ..... Don lVlcCowan, with hands over ears and head over book, sitting in the back of B4 at noon and trying to study. CAL least he tries for a while.D ..... l larriet Webb without a seat in French class, praying for someone to be absent awhile so she can sit at a desk and be comfortable ..... Dorothy Knauer, Betty Saylor, and Jane Colesworthy in the latter half of April looking out the window and grouching about our lovely spring weather. CD0 you blame 'em?D ..... Virginia Aspinall and Betty Love spouting tennis ..... Joe Entrikin and Bill Alford hunting rather hopelessly on the bulletin board for something new or interesting and wondering why there never is any ..... Bob Long with a haircut ..... Garfield Smith, who had a Boston accent, or something, in ninth grade and still has ..... Curtis Keech, lra Wason, and Bill Killefer getting green around the gills as they look at the senior schedule for final exams. CAnd they aren't the only oneslb ..... All the seniors looking silly on Baby Day. Oh, welll After twelve years' hard work we have earned a day in which to cut-up . On reading the above l see l should have Hstood in bed. NANCY GRAVES, '40 Peepin' Through the Keyhole On Bud Killefer Bud Killefer, a prominent member of the senior class, is in reality a regular jiver l peeping in Bud's bedroom window, Ol' Sol finds a touseled- hair boy blissfully dreaming of things to come CU, only to have all hopes shattered by Big Brother Ben CQD of the l. W. W. No use trying to argue with him, so Bud none too peacefully resigns himself to his fate and leaves his comfortable bed. Some- how or other he found himself able to navigate so trotted down- stairs to gobble his Rice Krispies C35-that lcrispy, craclcly cereall Ah mel Such is life, says Bud, wallcing up the time-worn senior steps Nothing else to do but to go to class, and as English class is a nice one in which to be at ease, he trudges on in lt's easy when you lcnow the answer. After class, all alone for the first and only time in the history of his V4 jalopy C61 Bud races home to stow away some food found during a good, healthy raid on the proverbial ice-box UD! Having gained strength from a bout with the fried chiclcen, he energetically opens his Htrigf' boolt CBD, only to turn pale at the sight of those ghastly figures. Besides, he has his mind on other thingskor personl Cn with the dancel Ta heclc with the dance, says Bud as he gazes soulfully into the eyes of the young miss decorating him with onions COD! It he were able to hear it above that strange thump, thump coming from within, he lcnows that the orchestra was just too smoothl And so once more we find him getting ready to rest CWOP before his daily round with Big Brother Bennl Quotef l had a swell time and so did my feetl Loolc at theml-Unquote. Oh, for the life ofa senior-especially Bud Killeferl malmff3.Qs.mi1u'CQuu1umuluxumwummmmwmwl 1 NX Q T'i 'W 'f f'N V71 JQ' I--m Lu . LJR WM-4Vx'1J lQf1W '1N' U11IMkSJLJlw5'yJ? l!'.TIM'lilE10f'LHMfN' H PIJE SHEHU V 1 'WR lla alll ffx .-.-.----it 74 .B I GX ' vc 5 f aw 4 W Jef' f. xm bg 1' v aluoua , v :Wy R f' Z pg 49 NX! xfXr 4 With his moccasins of magic, At each stride a miie he measured, Yet the way seemed long before him, And his heart outran his footsteps, And he journeyed without resting. H-Longfellow FACULTY Left to right Top row: Bertha E. Woolman, Evelyn M. Oliphant. Second Row: Sara W. Scheetz, Anna P. James, Rosetta Squires, Ella M. Staclchouse. Third row: Bertha Buchanan, Elizabeth H. Penrose. Bottom row: Stephen E. Elinslcy, Eliz. N. Peirce, Florence Schmidt, Janet Humphrey, James R. Focht. V Student Council ' President: Walter Kester Secretary: Virginia De Haven Serg.-at-Arms: Rob. Ammerman Newsboy Editor-M. Killefer Asst Ed.-D. Jamison News Ed.-B, James Feature Ed.-P. Gilbert Sports Ed.-B. Haines Chatter Ed.fD. Bortsalas E. Horth N. High Art Dept.-B. Banner Bus. Mgrs.-R. Brown R. Ewing W. Menhennett Circulation Mgr.-l. Hoskins 95 I , ,' I ., 'Y I--Xxl IVI I ILQJ ia.mas1axt1.sin2ts.ixs.t1Qgv:.mmmim Sara C. E -zmuruuxr i.n1u1 III- I-VIE 5n1T'xL'El!WEKTmll vans Speaking Contest First Place: Jean Welch, IX. Second Place: Virginia Del-laven, Vlll. ' I-lon. Mention: Clea Johnson, VII. Christmas Articles, Grade IX. First Place: StoryfJane Zimmerman Eclitori al-Jack Lumis Poemelfvangeline Guss Cheer Leaders Top row: J. King, E. l-lorth, J. Bottom row: R. Bortscilas, E. Captains: B. Fenstermach Left to right N. Barr, M. Pennell, D Helm Miles. Ruggeri, N. L. Bowers D Zimmerman. Baseball er, J. Rulon. Gym Play Day Grade IX. Left to right Captains: M. J. Killeier, l. l-loslcins, J. Welch R. A. Martin. Inset: J. Welsh CW inning teaml N E1gl1!TU:L?lfST.iqg-:il-3UHJ:u?3T?1:1wrj xJ Ulxilllfl l'ilX.ll'i UD19xx?7ll?ll3JHJE?l1'E4kNk1lkk0l?1fk'5l Basketball Honor Group Grade IX. Captains-Left inset: Helen Williams Right inset: Doris Heim Basketball Honor Group Grade Vlll. Captains-Left inset: Betty Fernstermacher Right inset: Edith Ann McCool Hockey Squad Inset-Captain: Hilda Gordy Walt Disney Play Day Grade VIII. Walt Disney Play Day Left to right Captans:-S. Platt, Peg Hoopes, V. DeHaven, B. Grove, H. L. Pearson Volley Ball Grade IX. EIL Q QV-Il NNsN3'YL lj! F,I1lNI1lN3lI5tWeht'.'.ig C. K-1'1 f'1 1'-x 5 t 1 t.tt.J t E51-Atal., ttEQVw2rewttLaxtL,tft5sUAf2e,Qw The Garngt Coach . ....... ..... H arry Carroll and Whlte Assistant Coach .... ...,.. J ames Focht Manager ..... ...... D onald Blachly West Chester West Chester O UpperDarby........Q ...Q'l Downingtown........ O West Chester ........ O Haverford ..... .... 'I 3 West Chester . .. .. . O Pottstown.. . . . . . . O West Chester . .. ... O Berwyn ... .... 7 West Chester . .. ... 6 Coatesville.-. . 7 West Chester... 7 PhoenixviIle......... O Tote! .,.. .. .... 34 Tetel ... ...QQ Won-Q Ti edg'1 Lostf4 twilkxlt l' lLXi.ex 5'-u v,9 .wi-rl.1 yvgy-ggv ig Y 1 ' ll BDJIIX L. i -i .la ' 'VESDL LESS LEtfw'a.FL'B flvdwtlislm ....... Donald Bixler Manager .... . 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 Won-4 Raymond Jackson Downingtown .... .... Q 5 Coatesville .... . ... 9 Chester... .....39 Pottstown. ..... .... Q 1 Phoenixville ......... QQ Haverford .... .... 'I 9 Downingtown .... .... Q O Upper Darby ........ Q4 Pottstown. ..... ..... Q 5 Coatesville ,... . .... Q'l Phoenixville . .. ....QO Chester . .... .... Q 9 Berwyn... ....3O 304 l.ost-9 The Garnet and White 1940 .1 W .4 -l-l'12 Garnet and White 1940 Coach .. Manager .... . West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester EHrR'z1rr:1t 'eL'mx' rlif'-t:L?Pt:Xa1:X1'FrT'J rl?xlC-El HE ti-53?mEZRfIblE'J1E RQNLEWTICEEJ Russell Urich ....,Earle Terry Haverford . . . Coatesville. .. Upper Darby Downingtown Pottstown.. . . Chester .. . Junior l-liglw lraclc Clwampionslwips-MWest Chester 'lst place Pompdebile VIII, King of Hearts The Lady Violetta .... ,........ Blue Hose. ...... . Yellow Hose. .... . The Chancellor .... . , The Knave of Hearts .... . Ursula ............ First Herald . .... . Second Herald .... ,...... Pages: Betty Taylor Edith Ann McCool Nancy Graham Stage Mgrs: Vernon Sylvestri Costumes: Janice King THE KNAVE OF HEARTS CAST The Manager ....................... .,. Billy Prutzman Elmer Pizzi Billy Killinger Robert March Grace Happersett .. Philip House Milton Pittenger . . . . .Jane Staus . . .David Knaue . .Nick Tridemus .Benjamin Davis Vernon Brewer Elizabeth Phipps Walter Hannum . .David Crosson Scenery: William Palmer Lear Director: Miss Janet Humphrey JUNIOR HIGH AUTOGRAPHS THE GARNET AND WHITE STAFF WISHES YOU ALL A HAPPY VACATION -ll The Show Place of Chester County N E -fl-I EATIQE wzsr CHESTER TCHJTIEQE GURCSREYT ' RAYMOND s. HIMELRIGHT Sporting Goods CLEANER and DYER TOYS Racquets Restrung The Shop That Keeps the Spots 50 South High St., West Chester, Pa, South High St- Phone 1618 Sf M Preftakts DeLuX ,Q 'T'T 2 Candy, Soda, Luncheon 'V' K P High and Gay Sts., West Chester, Pa. ' v fx , ,fy - f -E- A T Kolderols E ICE CREAM MERCHANTS for Children Real cream, fine sugar and pure natural col girors rx:-alfa Breyers lee ireim szfe. - redienl .E,k2Z'1i??E'?E'i,SZZfdJ.1? Phone 1222 l ly wholesome and y 0 digest. Sr, z:.1.,':.z -1- Coolerator allways Ple4gz,?f lc: cmmn P 'y 7A Edith M, Passmore WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER Gifts for Every Occasion T CALL T' Complete Line of Greeting Cards HOFFMAN 85 BALDWIN 32 W. Marker Sr. West Chester, Pa. We Want Your Business West Chester 745 NASH PACKARD R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE Welt Chester, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. Our Own Make Candies, lce Cream Sodas, Sundaes and Sandwiches MARAKOS' CANDY KITCHEN Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. l'lall's New Barber Shop 107 N. Church St. On your way home from school GEORGE J. BRINTON General Insurance 1 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1237 STEP IN THE Royal Barber Shop BEFORE YOU STEP OUT Court House Annex - Basement Keep Smiling with ..... J. P. YARNAI..L'S GARAGE 2l4-2l8 W. Washington St. Phone 1343 West Chester, Pa. Official AAA Emergency Service Compliments of .... HUBBS STORES BELL PHONE l7l8 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. J. LEON HAGERTY Omce and Yard-300 East Union Street Coal, Wood and Building Material Bell Phone 121 Yvest Chester, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Wood's Cut Rate DRUGS 36 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER Patent Medicines RUBBER GOODS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS IMPORTED PERFUMES PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED ACCURATELY AND REASONABLY JANE CHALFANT' Town and Country Clothes ACCESSORIES WEST CHESTER, PA. Texaco Gas Stations Walnut and Chestnut Gay St. and Boro Line JAMES F. McCUE West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street B ll Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SERVICE I0-I6 W. Barnard St. West Chester. Pa. G. WALTER DOWNS WM. L. UNDE King and Selmer Band Instruments James Brothefs Sheet Music Gibson Instruments PLUMBING PIANO TUNING HEATING Musical Merchandise JOHN 1. TAYLOR AND SHEET METAL WORK lll N. Church St. 21 S. High St. Phone 1812 WEST CHESTER, PA. C. C. Hipple 8: Son 22585. COAL FUEL OIL Building Materials Makes phone 760 SINCLAIITS PA, 16 South Church Street McFarland 8: Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET EDW. BRINTON 8: SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Everything for the Farm, Carden and Lawn ANTIQ U ES MOULTON H. DAVIS ESTATE FURNITURE Restored and Repaired , , , For estimates call West Chester 1687 Lumbe' Building Material Daisy Jamison 27 High St., South Rear of Post Office West Chester, Pa. Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way 8: Son HARRY F. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 15 North High Street 28 WEST MARKET STREET West Chester Phone 299 T. E. SMITH 8: SON TO LOOK YOUR BEST Baggage Transfer and Storage Vlslt the Om nd Warehou ' ,,,,,,,,, Q:., Mum stfzat Mansion House Barber Shop 21'2f5,f,'g2',:1,f,f,1,,5, wnsr CHESTER, PA. Wm. west Albert G. Hall Choose your Druggist as carefully Bl you do your Doctor Howard H. Weaner Pharmacist 100 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. W. F. MITCHELL Hatter and Furnisher to Smart Dressers Complimen is of HERBERT F RIEDHEIM West Chester News Agency 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. N. HARLAN SLACK DODGE and PLYMOUTH cams AND TRUCKS Complimenls of Blue. F. Smith 84: Sun Diredors of Funerals WEST CHESTER Whitcraft 81 Groff MEN'S WEAR Compliments of Walter S. Mitchell BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A cordial Welcome Awaits You .1 the 4 Y. M. C. A. P BOYS' DEPARTMENT I We appreciale Une palronage of lhe Facully and Sludenls of lhe Wes! Chesler High School West Chester Sales Co., Inc. Sales Service PHONE I320 ALBERT BILES POR TRAI T AND COMMERCIAL PHO TOGRAPHER 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. PEEEEAQ 1 isltsozeruilsi FUEL QUE UIULIDERS SUIEIPILUES WEST CHESTERPA ESTABLISHED l9I2 PHONE l07l QI We Plastering WEST Cl-IESTEP, PENNA. GEORGE HIPPLE West Chester Building Materials Everything in a building except FREE DELIVERY Phone 1373 Jamison Brothers Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables Lumber and Hardware 119 Lacey Street PHONE 760 WEST CHESTER, PA. WHEN YOUR RADIO FAILS QUAKER RESTAURANT CALL WEST CHESTER 2200 M. D. MacCOOL Radio Service Engineers Rear No. 18 North Church 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 5l,032,334.6l 56501970.10 Say It with Flowers through Lorgus Flower Shop West Chester's Telegraph Florist The West Chester Hardware Co. WM. G. STERLING Hardware - Tools - Paints - Glass Keys Duplicated WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT Bell Phone 1607 113-115 W. Market Street 2221 BH J O 6198 Baldwin's Electric Shop I ' Everything Electrical A Shop for Women HOUSEDVXIRING APPLIANCES WEST CHESTER, PA. i Phone 68' WEST CHESTER, PA Hardware Housefurnishings Sherwin-Williams Products L' W' EASTBURN1 Prop' and SPOR TIN G GOODS The House of J. B. Simon Sz Bro. GAY AND ADAMS STREETS Phone 2201 WEST CHESTER EXPERT LUBRICATION GULFPRIDE OIL 23 East Gay St. West Chester, Pa. For and Delivery Service 6 114 Compliments DRUG STOR 5. of a FRIEND I06 W. Gay St. High and Dean Sts. West Chester, Pa. Dry Cleeners Responsible 81 Reliable Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING W, for Young Men and Women Dry Cleaners and Dyers 3 susmsss AoMrNrsrnArroN 12 South Church Street SECEETAEME 5C'ENCE WEST CHESTER gg-,133 gy: 123 West State Street rwteea aa SPIE s 'l :E 533: KENNETT SQUARE PEIRCE SCHOOL FREE DELIVERY Pane sr.wesvQrBfoqd Pharadelphm,Pc. For better ICE CREAM 8z DAIRY PRODUCTS of QUALITY Call Earhun' Eairira West Chester 1271 HORACE T. WEBB Successor to Iesse E. Webb Jeweler 27 W. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Bell Telephone 2255 QUALITY LUNCH 8 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. KIFT'S GREENHOUSES 3,6'Q'f ,'3?,7,f5St, Visit Our Greenhouses During the Holidays or at any other time ,6P,5103jf2',,GARRETT'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Boston Shoe House FOR GOOD FOODS VISIT HAINES' STORE Meats Vegetables Groceries 40-42 WEST GAY STREET, WEST CHESTER CGRVIN 33122 CHILDREN AND ADULT CLASSES COATESV ILLE-Wednesdays DOWNINGTOWN-Thursdays If ff:- f llvrrsrcnv 511.ll 5 O wrsrrrrrwrrn TRY REINHARDT'S BAKERY For the most delicious CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES FINEST PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Try our own make Ice Cream REINHARDT' S BAKERY 18 South Church Street Phone 1648 C0mpsEi3iRAMM im 0 Manufacturers AIR COIVIPRESSORS WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 526 ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Pennsylvania Garage Lee Tires, Tubes, Accessories Repairing, Storage WALTER E, PENROSE 120 N. Walnut Street Proprietor West Chester, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHIC I I Portraits Of Distinction FREEMAN'S fn: STUDIO Try Our Gift Shop for Attractive, Low Cost Gifts Wigt agj J Kettler-'MAN One of Pennsylvaniafs Finest Furniture Stores WEST CHESTER r , GoldemGUERNSEY TZCQS 8 ,L-1.-l.11-11 f its health giving qual' ' , for its high food value and as a beverage for its rich, delicious flavor. You'll like it. ESCO Farms Golden Guernsey Milk comes from a pure bred herd. blood tested and T. B. accredited. Produced and bottled ai Dislribuled by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 767 MITCHELL 81 NESS Philadelphia? mmf l710d?l'l'l Sporting Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOR WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1209 Arch Street - - - Philadelphia, Pa. Expert Racket Resfringing Compliments of W. E. GILBERT 14--16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA Plumbing Heating Roofing General Electric Air Conditioning and Appliances The First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, Q200,000 Surplus and Pl'0filS, 5575,000 S. P. CLOUD. President GEORGE NEWLIN, JR.. Ass't Cashier W. PERRY TYSON, Vice-Pres. 6: Trust Ollicer CHARLES B. SNHLEY, Ass't Cashier J. HARRY THOMAS, Cashier LEWIS E.. YOUNG, Ass't Cashier T. WILLARD COOPER A t Trust Officer National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. UBGANIZED l8l4 WILMER W. HOOPES, President WM. P. MORRISON, Assistant Cashier HERBERT P. WORTH, Vice-President W. E. POWELL. Assistant Cashier Jos. F Him., Vice-President GEO. W. KLENK, Trust Ofhcer WM. B. Bnosius. Cashier j. K. WAMBOLD, Ass't Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County E WEST CHESTER, PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to 35,000 ALL NET EARNINGS BELQING T0 THE DEPOSI'l'0BS EDW. W. YOUNG, President WARREN G. CARSON, Cashier CHARTER BUSES ggfiiisifliws Athletic Teams, Clubs, Societies and Parties REASONABLE RATES Phone West Chester 170 at i ' 0 j Degree and Diploma Courses Employers know that young people trained Sl recommended by Beacom College are well prepared to become efhcient assistants in their organizations Askfor Catalog Beacom College Beacom College Building Iefiierson Street at Tenth WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Now! You Can Learn The New, Scientific Shorthand SPEEDSCRI PT ln M to Z the Usual Time lvrite for FREE Bulletin on SPEEDSCRIPT showing proofs that it is EASIER to Learn- EASIER to write-EASIER to read. Goldey College Ninth St. at Tatnall Phone 5391 Wilmington - Delaware Opportunities For Young People are increasing as business expands STRAYER GRADUATES secured positions even during the depression During a recent period of seven months 91 students trained in our school were appointed to Fed- eral Civil Service positions, and during the same period of time 298 of our other students obtained good permanent business positions COURSES STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING STENOTYPY ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAI.. CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE MACHINES Strayeris Business School 807 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GRADUATE :e53lE 1e- :SQ agar A ff iE i Tliie f -1 f- A-L -, . Q ,- gjx , v li! Ill -ei -,Q ' fi 1' ' l-scifi,-:. - --Q Q lr: i ' ,la it - . il? K 5 :M :ian f?eE,i9 v,,' l faigiaf I' 1135551 f' 'gl -l , 1 -geefl, 4 eT'?'f??eigle4veeeEll ggi' f6e22E.irlel4a'sfl lrfeeega --W Q 1' , of-aiiggi bgivv..-..N,. prggy -f'ri'fe,'-S'--SJ Typewriters ALL MAKES ' S'ii?if551'5iAN Fountaln Pens PARKER Leather Goods QHSQALS Book Ends, Desk Sets We also carry a complete line of GRADUATION CARDS MADElRA'S '3 WYE?-T FAEZTEQREE' POWELL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE FRED C. POWELL, Prop. Atlantic Lubrication Lee Tires and Tubes Motor Oils A Shock Absorber Service Sharpless Street and Bradford Avenue Phone 2235 WEST CHESTER WE GIVE A-W GREEN STAMPS SALES B U I C K SERVICE Downingtown Motor Company 325 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. 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 1940 Class Rings West Chester High School 1 ECALD ELL 81 Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS s'rATloNsns PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5J25'f1?fa 5QD C pl ents of Rmfcamry Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. ,f 5'F , ff W A C pl ents of Li0ns9 Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. E. A. Wright Company Engravers Prinfers Stationers PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Compliments to the GRADUATIING CLASS Thomas Af. Shank Compliments of A FRIEND ff, 3-. w Q ' 4' v fi. 'ffm' Y 'WF' f' if 3 iffi-.wr . y ',, .N A f , if xx L fi U 'X k,yQ V k jMJ,kk,.f' X Us 4 K af-Z' . h Khkkmykwk A' s Wm. . f 7 I ' 1! x I WU :QS ' ,ll 'L-L G59 ' I --: Q nxtk Lfllft.-LL ffxf f K A 5 X. N E Cx yf 'T Q Q . g 7 W' ' :K 5,954 Jn- - ww A WV-A.u.uLLl fy 'Q'L W' -N, 1 I2 lkkugll 1 ...... S-,--4---- . 2 + N, Q. Wfx r uflfl L' f 1 mf vw, M J f' NX X ' CZ? ,QP 1: X1 X ji: EW' ff XX QXRXQ-. ' fai X K xv ,g a N X , , A 5 xx X 'xa Wx 1 XX Mx' vvm 'x -x xx W '1