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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

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Za 2 ,iffy f ' --4 WPV22q.f.Z5fhV. :A ' ,i ff N -4V2'p + ' L PUBUSHED 4, , A ' T A , n EOR HIGH SCHOOL, WEST CHESTER, PA. gc' Q .-gf. ...S .1.f --- ,HQ IFE, Liberty, the Pursuit of Happiness -these are our heritages, which were preserved for us by our forefathers at the cost of their lives and which we must defend and preserve for our descendants. In the past three years we have been learning how we can best preserve these heritages, how we can best perform our duties as future citizens, and how we can demon- strate our patriotism. It is with great pride, therefore, that we have chosen for the theme of our yearbook-Love of Country. BETTY JANE DROUSE, '42 fx. 3 f ,nf ' lf I 1 C CONTENTS RECEIVING GUI? CQIVIIVIISSICDIXIS CIasses IN ACIIGIXI Activities MANEUVERS Sports GN FURLOUGI-I 'PT-.. Features CADETS Junior I-'IigI1 School 'II-IE CAPITOL Washington, D. C. Graflex Picture by Allen B 5 Ol-ll Tl-lUS BE IT EVER.. .. America is a land of people. Great men like Paul Bunyan and .lohn l-lenry, like Thomas Jetlerson, George Washington, and Abraham Lincolnl lhen there are men like .lohnny Appleseed. l'le was not a great man, just an ordinary citizen who did a simple thingfdistributed appleseeds to the settlers ol the West. That is the kind of person who makes up America, the kind ol people who crossed the oceanito settle this vast new land. The little man and his family really settled this country-the cobbler, the printer's apprentice, the larmer, and the ship builder. -lhe wile became her husband's equal in America. Besides stirring the pot and rocking the cradle her hands chopped wood, plowed Fields, and harvested crops. These people, who gave up their possessions, their sense ol security, and the way ol life to which they were accustomed, knew what they wanted. Yes, they wanted security, but more than that they wanted freedom. All ol them wanted freedom of religion, press, and assembly, but they did not think ol that at First. 'lhey wanted enough land to Farm to make a living lor their lamily-a better livingthan they had made in Europe. -lhat is why they left and came to America: left the slums ol London, the lonely moors ol Scotland, the fertile land ol the Palatinlate, and the Famine-infested land ol lreland. -lhey realized that thfisjvvas a good land-good because no one interfered with their progress, good because there was no jealousy,no hate, no persecution. V g' ' But soon the land vvasfclearecl, andthe crops were coming along fairly vvell, and they had time to listen and to think. And they heard some things 6 -X -. -U f.:-Q? T,--f.jM,1:,,J-!.,:1 5, W.-nu ,W - , , L Ry -lvpfgfgn V . 1 K .,. 1 Mn aff, 9.3 X ,,.V - 1 M' ' they did not lilce, that sounded like urope-the thingslthey had left behind. A y were no ure because they had not thought much about it, but do n in Virginia X : UI Q e ing, Give me lib r gwjgwe me death f fe sw was writing pamphlets an ? ' Moss y m dumped the tea i to the 753, R . . . x 5. '. 5 ' and lf this Y treason th il,h,h1'c1ftXq ito ln Pennsylvania Tho as Paine l 'i 4 Q i 1- ' tk - i . l + . nt' ytjea. Finally they cam Xto the quilt txsoxnmethi g would have?-to be ' xx , V ms V. . at ll t ' t X dbxne..a-b it 'ET ey left their p --F pit 1 s I, andt ' eir ,. X 1 -fb fl ' muslcets .th ' powder horns. 3- : xiifgton, Concord R N Q-J -if 'f y H M P n ine, Germantovmfan ': it ' i1l-- .- L iqhile the A X, Z 'IL NX t M f 11 'Q' X Would hav v qfg if . ur? . ch Y came along, 1- 13, 'Y hingt f A f ,V fi n g Fighting f r lf-ff -i 1 -f '- L ' Q ag ' W7 I 'I 4' 04 N QXl5'l:'15' .. nal-lYther '- I -- A wild :gk dfh: their I f f q -Q A w is y I Farms! g f t theriif kg grnm , ' rm. 3- . lj' ' 15, .J. --N , X ll lil I ...- I o- .7 F A x ' t 0 ' f- I . e 'A -f .f3wll,f,, l R g atme, Q - ' ' - i ' steal nd' my ldn wtat 1 W it ' f t ff ' I NA i Ll l fp t .A Q 'Y L I lf Q I l . 1 L 'Q I I f L , ,L ,f I , -,t .Sz--.42 LSU f X X l K if wr , 4 NI-- X X ,L -i X , - ,X A Z.. 6, ll . or fhgy 9' 'G figs' flief ' 'sd her? dmll llig' de ra N o 5 f o 5' l f N is ' 7 1 ' y G G PB f - -ll:?V,,1-5 g ,, if J A gl M i 'Mu 5,5-2 Q 2 Hg - tru S'j,.jgfJ- , r ffg-t 21: t ,U O nmb 15 , 'EFI VT 3 i Silittt iij anew, gtgt l gil: gbgqd ' .wh t ,iso h V I , I fzas v-'JS I I I . A 4 1 44f'x . . ,V X h S T rw ., , i ol, R , XQA XLA ll ll llix n- lbnv i ll C lu. l l . Q tixl, I If -. , W1 1- l x AVN H lg it ' tri. K -V o 0 . I fi 'fit hlll-Atl' I fa F' l , 5 '4 b lf? it till'-' l' - thlngj Vg: X 4 1 I ibut li f ,. yflt H VQ 4 nu X ' ' ' 4 1 J w. X Q X ,J lc I I if l , If ' -E., S Lt , , 3 Q' , Q-5 . ' ' J , 'f1 'Cltef that Q -'1 ul things began - pen. We acquired :, X . l x x 2 th ,Mawr -JV l l l 1 v L -'Fig l Z 74' l 1 , f -ill S GQ g ' Lx 0 I , - X , ,r X - V f ' 4 'A , , J - ' at 1 it J ,L JN l p to h 'fb busmejl ' h t 5111 Glilllllld .lZl'JQ,..CQ.Q1f . '-B7 :9 if , ff I ' x A mn .... .4-' - hh f ,154 Il, .53 ' -' ? vw I' 4 f ' 1 , 1. f fx 0 n ., Nm-, A 4. If A xx 5- I O I l - I . Q lawcangvmore lan u nt' ' .. reache i ro the Atlantic to the P ' 'l 7 1 Jefferson sent Lewis and Clarlc out to explore the new land. They found a vast new land. A land rich with rivers, forests, and possibilities. Land no other white men had seen. More and more people left the East for the West. They left in prairie schooners, down the river in flat boats. Some even walked. A man, Andrew Joclcson, became President. We fought a war with Mexico, and gold was discovered in California. This was truly a great country. - - x But the people startedgto worryagtiut a man named Abraham Lincoln . fi' and a question called slavery. lzinallyfthat man became President, and a great and terrible. war sivas fought about slavery. After the war America lcept on being greater. These were the rip-roaring days of our country- the days of the Comstolte Lode, Dodgelcity, and the Cimarron. General Custer became of hero overnight because of his stand against the Indians on the l.ittl3g,Big l-lorn. Thaddeus Stevens introduced high school education into Pennsylvania. people were becoming education-conscious, for they lcnew education makes bettercitizens. Oil, Rockefeller, and trusts were the topics of conversation. Some Americans were getting too rich, and some- - 1 thing would have to be done about it, So the Americans did something about it. All this time Almerfcapiwas becoming greater and igreater. Someone had invented the automobile and the airplane. Qver in Europe they were having a war, so we stopped what we were doing and went over to help the democracies win. After the peace was made, we came home and 8 became great some more. There were new terms in American lile nowf assembly line, public enemy, and aeronautical terms. There was a World,s Eair in Chicago in 'l93Q, and in New Vorlc in 1939. people tall4ed about Mussolini, l'litler, pan-Americanism, and Roosevelt. We were in school now. It was strange at First, but we were learning all sorts ol uselul things. Now we are ready to graduate, but the world is not what we thought it would be lilqe, for you see there is another war going on. But that is all right. We'll have to do just what the people did during Washington's time, during Jetlersons time, and during l.incoln's time and just what our fathers did- stop what we are doing and help win the war. Alter that we will just l4eep on helping America become even greater. l-lEl.EN MOQRE REED, '42 4 THQMAS JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Phgtggrgph Georg MQ,-Ste Washington, D. C. 9 Standing Cleft to rightbz Speer, Gawthrop, Jefferis, Slack, Miller Seated Cleft to riglwtbz Moore, George, Simon, Stetson, Barber BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. S. LE ROV BARBER President C. RODNEY JEEFERIS Vice-President N. HARLAN SLCAK Treasurer MRS. EDWARD M. SIMON PAUL E. SREER WILLIAM l-l. MOORE NORMAN D. GEORGE Cl-lALMER T. MILLER, Secretary THOMAS G GAW-l'l'lROR, Solicitor Qnot member ol l3oardD Cnot member of Boardj G. ARTHUR STETSON, Supl. 10 Dr. S. Le Roy Barber Pres. of School Board IN acknowledgment ol his keen interest in the pupils, the loculty, and the activities of West Chester l-ligh School, of his aid as o custodian ol the l-ligh School Alumni Fund, and ol his Faithful service ol twenty-seven yeors os o member ol the West Chester School Boorcl ond twenty-two yeors os President ol that Beard, we are honored to dedicate this 1942 issue ol the Ga f'rz ez' and White to Dr. S. Le Roy Barber. ADMINISTRATIO G. Arthur Stetson Superintendent Ol Schools English Department Julia L. Svvadener, Head Viola R. Dietrich Mary C. Smedley Helene Novak Russell W. Urich F. Gilbert Sterner B. Reed Henderson Principal Jr.-Sr. High Schools Librarian Florence E. Schmidt ENGLISH LIBRARIAN AND FACULTY Music Department Floyd T. l-lart, Supervisor Lewis M. Prutzman, Head Joseph L. l-lanselman Nielson H. Pinkerton Walter B. Scheirer Stephen E. Elinsky Social Studies Department Commercial Department Eliz. M. l-lause, l-leacl Roy A. Lady Robert Winch Miriam E. Russell MUSIC Science Department SCIENCE Mathematics Department Emily L. l'-loitmeier, l-lead Laura S. Coleman Walter B, Scheirer MATHE- MATICS Lowell l-l. Fisher, l-leacl l-'lelen B. l-lunt Lettie l. Keller l-larolcl L. Althouse Eliz. L. Schvvalm SOCIAL STUDIES COMMERCIAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION French Department Esther E. Miller, Head Marie Chandler Bertram Latin Department Edith M. Jackson, Head Miriam E. Russell FACULTY Physical Ed. for Boys I-Iarold I. Zimmerman, I-lead Physical Ed. for Girls Mercea Miller Snow, Head Vocational and Industrial Education Clarence Y. Zearloss, Acting Director Franklin H. Musselman Wallace C. Ferris Paul R. LeCates Mark J. Muth Theodore IE. Gettings FRENCH LATIN VOC. AND IND EDUC 14 FACULTY Art Department William Palmer Lear, Head Edith Bisbing Edwards ART Office Personnel Margaret E. Wolfangle, Sec. to the Superin- tendent Home Economics Lillianffvl. Quay, Sec. to School Board Secretary Dorothy C. Detwiler, Sec. to the Principal Fredfl-Ieed, Jr., Attendance Otlicer Helen R. Reid, Welfare Worker Margaret Stover Davies, I-lead Rosetta Squires Pyle Esther S. Alderman Elizabeth Parker CSubstituteD Distributive Education Charles W. Scovel, Jr. OFFICE PERSONNEL HOME ECONOMICS DIST. EDUC 'I 5 'VFNH' ' Vaci dwg, Om C060 'XSGSX O0 5 WE PREPARE FUR. S WE complete our third year of service to our school, we ,Q l Feel that we have reaped untold benefits toward malcing us ig ..c, o' Sl 5 'K Q. E. cn 3 CD 9.1 9 an C 2. F6 Q. S0 9, cn so -i 3- cn LD cn a 0 I co 4 cn 3 cn D 51 0 o 3 r .., l be collected under three topics: responsibility, physical ' ,it Fitness, and culture. Let us review our sophomore, junior, M of and senior years with these in mind. Responsibility: To the citizen goes the responsibility of holding ottice and the privilege of the tree ballot, so it has been in our three years of high school. ln our sophomore year Everett Gill was elected president, l-lazelyn Myer, vice-president, Martha Battan, secretary, Jaclc Thompson, treasurer. Junior class otticers included president, Robert March, vice-president, Marie Court, secretary, June Ray, and treasurer, Cheston l-lall. Jacls Thompson was relected treasurer in our Senior year when l-larry Clouser was president, Margery Saylor, vice-president, Dorothy Thompson, secretary. A great responsibility and honor goes to a more outstanding citizen, a leader: The President of the United States. Such a position is paralleled at West Chester l-ligh School by the president ot the Student Council, the democratic body representing the free ideas of the student body. This leader in 'l94'l-42 was Donald Grubb, who was assisted by l-lazelyn Myer as vice- president. Physical Fitness: ln the world of today physical Fitness is indeed needed. A clear mind and a strong body are the needs of the most useful citizens. Such citizens will be represented by our athletes, Everett Gill, l'larry Clouser, Theodore Platt, George l-limelright, Joseph Polite, Leslie Pernsley, John Pribula, and Thomas Leary. The girls in this group are: Gladys Sager, l-lelen Shanlc, Jessie lzzi, Margery Saylor, Nancy Shank, Patricia O'Neill, Mary Kates, Betty Wynn, and Esther Scott. Culture: The culture of a nation depends on the people entirely. ln high school the range ol culture includes drama, essays, chorus, band, orches- tra, honor roll, and club activities. The outstanding actors and actresses of our class-Rachel Ann Beal, Edna Kirlc, Margery Saylor, John Dunning, William Johnson, and Willis Weaver-have upheld our name in the productions, Nathan Hate, Stage Door, and EverStnce Eve. An operetta, Hollywood Extra, and a minstrel review, Keep'Em Smitiao have brought Forth our vocal and comedy talents. Eight senior members of the l-ligh School Chorus attended District Chorus, and three of these-Mildred Satterthwaite, Robert Roy, and Margery Saylor were also chosen to' be members of the State Chorus. ln line with the musicians come the band and the orchestra which have Fine representation from the Class of '42 Scholastically we have done well. Donald Grubb, l-lelen Reed, Margery Saylor, and Betty Wynn have been l-lonor Students for three years, l larry Clouser, Elinor Janney, Marian Watson, and l'lazelyn Myer, and Ann Livingston For two years, and Lewis Clayton, John Dunning, Lucille Faust, Edith l-lamer, William Johnson, Bette Jane Drouse, Mildred 18 BETTER CITIZENS!-IIP Satterthvvait, Dorothy Thompson, and Cla Williams For one year. The First award for the annual essay contest has been presented to Helen Reed for 3 years. John Dunning, June Ray, and James Reilly have taken second prize in the sophomore, junior, and senior years respectively. We are justly proud of Dorothy Thompson vvho has been presented with the Soroptomist Art Award for Q years and of Ruth Dickens vvho received a typing medal in her sophomore year. The D.WebsterMeredith Medal went to WillisWeaver as vvinner of the Boys' Speaking Contest, in which John Dunning captured second prize. Helen Shank won the oral spelling match in assembly. ln keeping with the thoughts and the Feelings which have been actively alive in the minds and the hearts of all of us, the theme For our Commencement Exercises vvas The Pillars of Democracy . The Honor Speakers chosen to present the various phases of this topic vvere: Harry Clouser, Donald Grubb, Helen Moore Reed, Margery Saylor, Dorothy Thompson, and Betty Wynn. All these achievements have not been in vain. They will be of priceless value to us now and in the Future. MARY KATES, '42 BETTY WVNN, '49 dns. r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Harry Clouser Vice-President. .Margery Saylor Secretary ..... Dorothy Thompson Treasurer .,...... Jack Thompson 7 19 Queenie Andy Vi Terry l i ea Willie Betty Ray JANE ADAM Queenie , as she is known to her friends at school, intends to become a great artist. Knitting for war relief is her current hobby. Next year Jane expects to attend an art school Cand, later, marry that certain fellowl. I GLADYS AMOS Andy , a quiet, carefree member of our class, likes dressmaking and cooking. Later in life she intends to marry and devote her attention to homemaking. Bicycle riding occupies first place on Andys list of favorite sports. 0 VIOLET ANDERSON To become a teacher in the primary grades is Vi's goal in life. l-ler quiet, friendly manner wins for her many friends. Vi finds pleasure in dancing and roller-skating. She hopes to enter West Chester State Teachers' College. 0 THERESA ARABIA One of Terry's most fervent desires is to attend a grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera l-louse. Her hobbies include jitterbugging, eating corn on the cob, and listening to T. Dorsey! Seriously, Terry wants to become a nurse. O MARIE ARMOLD Eating candy in study hall is one of Bea's favorite pastimes. She intends, someday, to become a professional hairdresser. Until that time Bea expects to do secretarial work. Eating, reading, and dancing are her hobbies. I WILLIAM BAIRD Willie's idea of an ideal life is to have a good job, to own his home, and to avoid getting fat. l-'le would like to be a telephone linesman after graduation. Hunting is Willie's favorite sport, and dancing his hobby. I ELIZABETH BALDWIN Let me think identifies none other than Betty Baldwin who makes a hobby of collecting phonograph records. ln preparation for her secre- tarial work, Betty plans to enter Beacom Business College next year. Best of luck, Betty l O RACHEL ANN BEAL Pretty-peppy-petite Ray looks forward to the time when she will be a hair- dresser. Collecting post cards is her hobby, and Gods her favorite saying. To supplement her other talents, Rachel Ann also has acting ability. C L A S S O F 1 9 4 2 Ruth Bud Phil Libby Rosie Jack Charlie Brownie RUTH BEEBE One of l2uth's great desires is to work at a soda fountain fthe other is to marryj. Her hobby Cand who can blame herb is dancing to Glenn Miller's music. She also is an avid baseball fan and takes an interest in aviation. O WALTER BENNETT Bud hopes to be an A-1 carpenter in the not-too-far future. l-le enjoys sports, his favorite being baseball in which he excels. Bud's secondary ambition is to take an active part in the baseball world Cond eat chocolate ice creamb. O PHYLLIS BOYER ln fulfilling her ambition to become a home economics teacher, Phil plans to enter Cheyney Teachers' College next year. She enjoys reading good mystery novels and going to the movies. O ELIZABETH BRINTON Libby's ambition is to be a piano teacher so she spends her spare time playing the piano. Libby is liked by all who know her, for she is always ready to have a good time. Her plan for the future is to be a receptionist. 0 ROSABELLE BRONSON Marriage is Rosie's foremost ambition. Until that day , she expects to do some sort of office work. Knitting and attending the movies constitute l2osie's hobbies. l-ler likable personality is characterized by thoughtfulness of others. I JACK BROOMALL To be an expert draftsman is Jack's ultimate goal in life. l-le spends his spare moments in playing his piano accordion. Friendliness and reliability characterize Jack's easy-to-get- along-with personality. 0 ARTHUR BROWN Charlie , whose favorite saying is Good as gold , likes practically all sports, however, his favorites are baseball and ice hockey. After graduation, he hopes to get a job with a large telephone company. Good luck, Charlie . O AUBREY BROWN Brow- nie , as he is known to his friends in school, possesses a good sense of humor. His ambition is to become an expert machinist, he plans to get a job in a machine shop after graduation. l-lis friendly manner will be a great help in life. ' - WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL KENNETH BROWN Ken expects to attend Franklin and Marshall Academy next year, then college. This is justa step toward his ambition of starting his own newspaper or going into advertising. Ken's sense of humor will help him to go far. I LILLIAN BROWN Lil is a quiet, studious girl, well-liked by her friends. l-ler hobbies include dancing, hiking, and scrap books. Although Lil plans to work at home, her ambition is to be either a commercial teacher or a stenographer. 0 BETTY BRUNER Betty is one of those rare people who never do any homework but is always able to give the right answer in class. Betty's hobby is horseback riding. l-ler ambition is to work in an office, and she will try to fulfill it soon. I WILLIAM BUFFINGTON Buff is a jolly ambitious fellow with many friends around school because of his friendly attitude toward people. ln the future he plans to secure a job and go to night school for art so he can become a cartoonist. 0 LESTER BURTON Les , our coast to coast traveler with the magnetized personality, plans to go to work until it is possible for him to go to an air school. Les' hobby is collecting guns, bayonets, and books on aeronautics. O ADELE CAPANNA Dell wants to own a cozy home and be a good homemaker. She spends her spare time dancing, swim- ming, or perhaps playing the piano Cshe's adept at gum-chewing, tool Next year she will seek a job as secretary or stenographer. O ARNOLD CARPENTER Carp is a friendly, steady fellow who has photography for his hobby. Although he wants to secure employment at the Westinghouse Manufacturing Company, Carp hopes someday to own his own electric repair shop. O CHARLES CATTELL Charles is a quiet fellow, very resourceful and dependable. To do something in aviation being his ambition, his plan for the future is to try to get into the Army Aviation Corps. l-lis chief hobby is his radio. en Lil Betty Buff es Dell I Carp Charles CLASS OF 1942 SARA CHALFANT Sally is a nice, friendly girl with an ambition to teach home ec. and travel around the world. Next year she plans to go to Drexel to study home ec. Sally's hobbies are collecting souvenirs, roller-skating, and swimming. 0 MARY CHANDLER Good-natured Butch studies hard when she has nothing better to do. Next year she plans to go to Drexel. Butch's ambition is to start an orphanage and have loads of clothes. Her hobby is collecting autographed cigarettes. O EVA CHOMALOU Evie is a sympathetic, studious girl with a friendly smile whose great ambition is to travel to South America and Africa. Next year she expects to attend State Teachers' College for either science or kindergarten work. I ROBERT CIAFFONI Bob -frank and jolly-enjoys a good joke. Next year he expects to go to Drexel, for his ambition is to be a chemist. Bob's hobbies are collecting coins, stamps, and anything of interest. His favorite saying is Hi, John! O EDITH CLAYTON Edie's greatestambition is to own a chain of restaurants like Howard Johnson. She is best known around school for her big grin, her laugh, and her trumpet. Her hobbies are taking moving pictures and horseback riding. O LEWIS CLAYTON Lew -friendly and reserved-enjoys being with people. Lew's greatest ambition is to become a research scientist. His hobbies are reading and dancing. For the time being Lew hopes to get a job in the commercial Field. O JOHN CLEMENS Clem is a quiet, good-natured boy who is always ready to help when needed. His present hobby seems to be growing a beard. Clem's plans forthe future are to get out of school and help win the war by joining the Navy. I DAVID CLOUD Dave's ambition is to be a pilot in the Ll. S. Army Air Corps. He plans to join-up right after graduation. ln school, his independent character and sunny disposition have won for him an enviable roster of friends. Sally Butch Evie o Edie Lew Clem Dave WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Charlie Harrison Conner Chuck im Mickey Bert Cris CHARLES CLOUSER Charlie wants to be a machinist, however, next year he plans to join the army and help win the war. Then he will be ready to fulfill that machinist's ambition. Always happy, Charlie takes an interest in many sports. I HARRY CLOUSER Harrison aspires to become an efficient office worker. l-le wants to specialize in either the income tax or the social security field. lf you happen to have any odds or ends , let l-larry know-he collects 'em as a hobby. 0 LEON CONNER As Conner puts it, My ambition in life is to try to find something else to do besides work in a grocery store . His hobbies are collecting stamps and photographs of band leaders. His favorite sport is base- ball. O CHARLES COTTER Although Chuck's ultimate ambition in life is somewhat indefinite at this time, his plans for the immediate future are to join the United States Marines. Chuck's hobby is reading, his favorite sport is football. I JAMES COTTER Jim's ambition is to travel around the world on as little money as possible. l-lis plans for the future are to goto an embalming school and become an undertaker. Jim's hobbiesare fishing and collecting fishing tackle. I MARIECOURT Mickey wants to study vocal music. Next year, she hopes to enter the King-Smith Studios. As a hobby she collects autographs of band leaders and vocalists. Although quiet, she will succeed in whatever she under- takes. Q HUBERT CREDE Bert , a happy-go-lucky member of our class, aspires to become a chemical engineer. After graduation he plans to work to earn enough money to cover college expenses. Photography and pretty girls Qahemlj are his hobbies. 0 BLAIR CRISMAN Says you identifies none other than Cris , who wants to become a high-ranking officer in the U. S. Army Dental Corps. After leaving high school, Blair intends to work for several years, then enter dental college. CLASS OF 1942 FRED CROSSON Fritz , as he is known to his fellow classmates, has but one plan for the immediate future-to get a job of some sort. His friendly manner coupled with his Fine sense of humor will do much toward insuring him success. I RALPH CUNNINGHAM To be a jockey is Ham's ambition although he expects to continue his work in carpentry for a while after graduation. Ham's hobbies include horses and blowing the horn on his car at pretty girls while he is out riding. O CARMALINA DAIUTA Always joking, always smiling, always friendly, Carmie hopes someday to be a nurse Cbut later to be marriedj. ln preparation for her career, next year Carmie plans to enter the Chester County Hospital Training School. I MORTON DALLEN Moe , a jolly sort of fellow who likes to argue with anybody about anything , is a sports fan Cbaseball and basketball being his favoritesl. As a life's work, he wants to be a sports reporter for the New York Times . I GERTRUDE DAUSI Genie is another victim of the travel-bug. She would like to visit every place of interest in America, then make a round-the-world tour. Next year she expects to become either a secretary or a stenographer. O JOHNSON DAWSON To be a military surgeon is Johnson's principal aim. His hobbies include astron- omy and reading. His plan for the immediate future is to join the United States Cavalry. His resourceful character will aid him in success. I ELIZABETH DEITMAN Dice would like to become a pianist with a popular swing band, however, she expects to devote herself to being a good secretary after graduation. Her hobbies are swimming, roller-skating, and dancing. Favorite saying- Yeah ! I RUTH DICKENS Ruthie , as she is known to her friends, hopes someday to be the owner of a soda fountain. However, between graduation and the time when that ambition is realized, she expects to be a secretary. Best of luck, Ruthie . Fritz Ham Carmie Moe Genie Johnson Dice Ruthie WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS DI FERDINANDO Being an expert machinist is Frankie's ambition in life. After graduation he wants to get a job at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Frankie spends his spare time dancing, playing the piano, and getting into arguments. I EDITH DI NICOLA Edith may take her school work seriously, but she also likes to laugh. As her ambition is to be a good nurse, she plans to go to the Chester County School of Nursing. Her hobbies are reading and collecting pictures. O SAM DONIA Abbie - talkative with a smile from ear to earfplans to go to work, but his ambition is to be an airplane pilot or an artist. Sam's hobbies are making model airplanes and target shooting. I-lis favorite sayingw- Search me. O BETTE JANE DROUSE Giggling, gabbing BJ, would like to be head dietitian at Johns Hopkins. Her hobbies are journalism and knitting. I-ler future plans include working at Penn State and Johns Hopkins. BJ, is loads of fun at parties. O CHARLOTTE DUNNE Dunnie's favorite saying is quite different and original- Oh, bucket handles! l-ler plan for the future is to be the secretary to a big business man. Dunnie's great ambition is to travel through the United States. O JOHN DUNNING Reliable Johnny , runner-up for the class cowboy, spends his time in dancing and collecting boat and automobile models. As his ambition is to be chief chemist at Du Ponts, next year he will study chemical engineering. 0 MARGARET DURBOROW Durb always has a friendly greeting for everyone, she spends much time giggling and day-dreaming. Because her ambition is to be a primary teacher, she plans to go to State Teachers' College. Durb's hobby is riding a bicycle. O LOUISE EBRIGHT Weesie is always ready for a good time, regardless of the number of lessons she has to do. Although next year she plans to attend State Teachers' College, her ambition is to be a nurse someday. Her main hobby is reading. Frankie Edith Abbie B.J. l Dunnie Johnny Durb Weesie CLASS OF 1942 Don Marian Ricky ucy Patty Joseph Margie Ja e DONALD EDWARDS The cunsuming passion of Don's life is plaid shirts. Next year he plans to study at the Philadelphia Commercial Museum of Industrial Art. Don's ambition is to be the art director in a large motion picture studio. O MARIAN EDWARDS Marian is another of our commercial students who wishes a position as a private secretary. She likes roller-skating and collecting picture post cards. Owning a Chevie and traveling abroad are her leading ambitions. O FRANK FAMOUS Ricky , whose favorite saying You don't say , is interested in ice cream, the movies, and blondes who can dance. l-le likes to play the pin ball machines. He hopes to study law and to be a successful lawyer in New York. 0 LUCILLE FAUST Lucy at present plans to attend Penn State. Her hobby is col- lecting first editions of books, and swimming is her favorite sport. Lucille's ambition is to have a column like Walter Winchell's. She's made a good start! I NICHOLAS FECONDA Patty is a collector of pictures of famous baseball players and of stamps. l-lis favorite pastimes are bowling, ice-skating, and dancing. He plans to work in a commercial office and also to do all the traveling possible. I JOSEPH FELL Joseph is in the process of growing a mustache. Meanwhile he is still riding around in Model-A and Model-T Fords. Aftera long-awaited vacation, Joseph plans to learn electrical work to prepare for electrical contracting. 0 MARGARET FELL Margie claims eating and reading as her hobbies. She wants to be a good stenographer or a private secretary. Margaret is another of our globe-trotters, but her traveling interests are confined to the United States. 0 CLAIR FENSTERMACHER Jake , who is always trying to argue, likes to work on automobiles. l-le wants a job as a machinist or an electric welder. lf he is going to be drafted, he would like to join the Navy to see the world . Later he hopes to get married. WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Mutsie Flingie Poland Big Ben Goodie Skeezix ALFRED FERRONI Al likes to go places and meet people. His hobby is collecting maps and pictures of the important events and leaders of the day. He enjoys skating and basketball. Al plans to enlist in the mechanized unit of the Army. I MILDRED FESSENBECKER Mutsie's pleasant smile for everyone, her quiet personality, and her questioning for real? make her liked by all who know her. Her hobby is collecting toy horses and pictures of horses. She wants to be a telephone operator. 0 EVELYN FLING Flingie's favorite sports are swimming and ice skating. She's always ready to laugh and have a good time with anyone. Her favorite pastime is drinking chocolate sodas. Her greatest ambition is to own a snappy convertible . I ROLAND GANDY Roland's ambition is to be a surgeon in a large hospital. He will study at Temple University. He enjoys collecting stones and stamps and building model airplanes. His playfulness makes him popular. O EVERETT GILL Ev's all- around athletic ability, his good sportsmanship, and his cheerfulness make him popular with everyone. He expects to attend Duke University next year, but his greatest ambition is to be a major league baseball player. Q THOMAS GILLIAM When Big Ben entered high school in January, 1949, his favorite sayings, How's the old potato and Sweet mother , swept the school. His dancing and sense of humor make him popular. His definite plans for next year are somewhat unsettled. 0 JAMES GOOD Goodies favorite sayings are l don't know and Come on . He's an autograph collector and a willing worker. His favorite sport is baseball. Goodies one ambition is to own a large country estate and just rest . Q MARILYN GRAFTON Skeezix's cheerful manner keeps all her friends smiling. She likes to play jazz on the piano. She wants to write a book and play her guitar well, but in the immediate future she will attend a beautician school in Philadelphia. CLASS OF 1942 H Greenie Monk Jake l Chet Eadie Alice Humphrey HOWARD GRANT H is ambitious and always punctual. He enjoys talking baseball with anyone who enjoys it and collects pictures of baseball players and also popular records. H wants to continue his education and to be a chemical engineer. Q HAROLD GREEN Greenie's hobbies are music and dancing. He's always cheerful and willing to cooperate. His favorite sayings are Guess we kicked that around and You got it . He will go to P. M. C. next year and some day be a test pilot. Q DONALD GRUBB Monk's industry,good nature, and athletic ability make him popular with his class- mates. His favorite pastime is working on his Ford. Next year he wants to attend the University of Penn- sylvania to study to be a lawyer. O JACOB GYSIN Jake is always in a good humor and quick to make friends. He is a good sport whether he wins or loses. His hobby is drawing, and his favorite saying is Aw, quit your kidding. If he's drafted, Jake would like to drive a tank. O CHESTON HALL Chet makes and keeps friends easily. He enjoys hunting, skating, skiing, and stamp-collecting. His favorite saying is lt's as clear as mud . He wants to become an air-conditioning engineer and to build a beautiful home. I EDITH HAMER Eadie is a quiet, helpful, friendly, likable girl. She is an adept seamstress and interior decorator. She will attend the State Teachers' College. After she graduates, she plans to have a private kindergarten class. 0 ALICE HAMMOND Alice, although friendly, is usually quiet. Her favorite saying is, I don't know , her favorite pastime is trying to play the clarinet Alice wants to goto college and then to teach in a country school-grades one to eight, all subjects. O HUMPHREY HAPPERSETT Humphreys favorite sayings are Gee Whiz! and Could be . He's very quiet and rather bashful. He likes to hunt rabbits and pheasants and to go ice skating. Humphrey will attencl Penn State to become a scientific farmer. WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BETTY HAWKINS Betty is a changeable, industrious lass whose ambition is to own an im-mense home. She has not definitely chosen the business college which she will attend next year. Baseball is her favorite sport, music her hobby. I MARGUERITE HAWKINS Saggie is one of those remarkable persons who seem to have an inexhaustible supply of chatter. l-ler chief ambition is to be a good, first-class seam- stress. She will prepare forthis vocation by takingadressmaking course, 0 ROBERT HAYES Poppy plans to get a job as a machinistand also to trade his gray Ford for a 19452 club coupe convertible Chevrolet, which sounds like a big order these days. His ambition is to See America First with Charlie Clouser. Q LOIS HEED Good-natured, conscientious Lois hopes to drive a car just once before graduation. Her plans for the future are unsettled, but she will try to obtain a position. Anyone can tell you that her hobby is telling jokes! ! I I CLAYTON HENDERSON l-lennie , Q very patriotic fellow, wants to help Uncle Sam win the war. He also wants to own the fastest car in town and to be a linotype operator. At present he's holding his own as bass-drummer for the school band. O JANET HENDRICKSON Jan's favorite pastimes are lingering in the halls and being happy. After graduation she hopes to have a much-needed rest before attending business school. l-ler ambitions are to work in a big office and to fly an airplane. O ALDUS HERR The General , as his nickname would imply, wants to join the Army. His hero is General Custer, about whom he likes to read. Baseball also holds his interest, and Aldus likes to listen to Cousin Wilbur on the radio. I JANET HEYBURN Janet wants to enter nursing in Abington or a Philadelphia training school. Her ambition is to be a nurse in an Army or Navy hospital. Among her many hobbies are cooking, housekeeping, listening to the radio, and gardening. Betty Saggie PaPDY Lois l-lennie Jan The General Janet CLASS OF 1942 GEORGE HIMELRIGHT Rock collects programs of the sports he has seen as a hobby, and he just thrives on math He l d . p ans to stu y engineering at Drexel. However, his ambition is to join the Army Air Force and later become an airplane pilot. O LOUISE HINES Hinesie likes to read novels and to listen to recordings by modern dance bands. She hopes to work in an office become a d ' , goo private secretary, and save enough money to travel to Hawaii and other countries of her choice. I WILLIAM HOFF ' ' MAN Bill , bashful but subject to change, transferred from Chadds Ford, in grade Xl. He is an amateur radio enthusiastand drives the box Chis carb He intends to take an engineerin course d h . g an opes to remain a bachelor. 0 WILLIAM HOOPES Bill , jovial but bashful with the favorites, has a t d b ' ' en ency to e persistent. Next year he plans to attend Drexel to fulfill his ambition of being a first-rate electrical engineer. His hobbies are reading and gunning. I SAMUEL HOPKINS Curly , who is always laughing and having a good time, likes riding, skating, and swimming. He plans to take a cor- respondence course in ae t' d h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ronau ics, an t en achieve his ambition of being an aviator in the Air Corps. I MARTHA HULME Martie collects elephants for good luck and likes to drive any car. She will attend the Orthopedic School of Therapy to become a masseur, Her ambitions are alon a d'ff g i erent line-parachute jumping and a trip to England I WALLACE HUNT Peanut , a happy-go-lucky f ll h h ' ' ' ' ' ' e ow, as t e ambitious ambition to hitch-hike around the world. Along a more practical line he plans to get a defense job. Peanut spends his spare time bezztin' it out on his drum set. O QELMA HUS- BANDS Friendly, sincere, fun-loving, HI'IUSbJfldSH wants to make a trailer tour to California. She ex B 2 ' ' ' - ' pects to enter eacom College. lc--skating is ,her faforita sport, bicylingfher,hobby,:andj'O.K, her favorite saying. Rock Hinesie Bill E Curly Mamie WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Peanut Husbands ess Stonewall Frannie Janney l Norm Emmie M.J. Bill JESSIEQIZZI Jess , one of West Chester I-ligh's starathletes, wants to be an office girl. Well can you beat that? is her favorite expression. As a hobby she collects postcards. She expects to take a vocation this summer, then seek a job. O THOMAS JACKSON Stonewall aspires either to become a lawyer or be engaged in Army activities. Stamp collecting and reading comprise Tom s hobbies. After FRANCES graduating he hopes to go to Penn State. Favorite saying? Two cans for a quarter . O JACOT Frannie's big ambition is to become a success in the business world. l-ler hobby is collecting statues and pictures of horses. ln the future Frannie plans to continue her work in Kauffman s office. Good luck, Frannie! 0 ELINOR JANNEY Although Janney's future plans are indefinite, we are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. She is a camper and an avid sports fan, enjoying ice-skating, tennis, and canoeing. I-lobby? Keeping tabs on Bob B. O NORMAN JARRETT l-loly Cats is Norm's favorite saying. In fulfilling his ambition to be an accomplished musician, he plans to enter West Chester Teachers' College. Norm's hobbies include playing his clarinet, singing, and swimming. I EMMA JOHNSON Jolly, sociable, Emmie would like to become a dressmaker. Roller skating and going to the movies are her favorite pastimes. After graduation, Emmie expects to attend a dressmaking school. Best of luck, Emma! 0 MARIE JOHNSON To be an abdominal surgeon is M.J's. foremost aim in life. ln preparation for such a profession she expects to go to Mercy Hospital for surgical nursing training next year. ln her spare time Marie enjoys swimming and cooking. I WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill is that debonair gentleman always seen with a camera. I-lis ambition is to work in the industrial art field of commercial photography. Bill has started off all right and hopes to go farther in photographic school. C L A S S O F 1 9 4 2 MARY KATES Katesie definitely lives up to her motto Laugh, Love, and Live! To be an Olympic swimmer and own a stable full of horses is her ambition, but her plan for the future is to study journalism at Penn State. Best of luck! Q JEAN KEENEN Jeanie's hobbies are dancing and collecting dogs. Her greatest ambition is to learn to ploy the drums and to own a convertible coupe. With her pleasing personality she will find no trouble in her plans for the future. O EDNA KIRK Cute, talkative, little Eddie spends her time drawing, reading, and flirting. Next year she wants to go to business school. Eddie's ambition is to learn to ice skate and to cook well. Someday she plan to marry. I MILDRED LAMPKINS Babe wants to attend business school in Philadelphia to be a secretary to either a doctor or an undertaker. Oh, stop it may be her favorite saying, but not when she's dancing, for that and scrap books are her hobbies. C THOMAS LEARY Tea Bone is dependable until he gets his Irish up, then look out! His ambition is to be a Big League pitcher, preferably with his favorite team, the Boston Red Sox. Until he's drafted, T wants a good job as a carpenter. I FANNIE LEE Fan has the distinction of being the first Chinese girl to be graduated from this high school. Her hobby is collecting stamps. Next year she will attend State Teachers' College, but she hopes someday to travel to China. Q JOHN LEIPER John, the Conga-starter at the dances, plans to take up business at the University of Pennsylvania next year. His hobbies are sports and stamp collecting. His ambition is to work in Philadelphia and to remain a bachelor. 0 JANE LEWIS Jane, that vivacious, fun-making gal of the Class of '4Q has a life-long job knitting argyle socks. Although she has made no plans for the im- mediate future, her ambition is to become a buyer at the Bonwit Teller Store. Katesie Jeanie Eddie Babe Tea Bone Fan John June WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ANN LIVINGSTON Annie is always smiling and willing to help. l-ler favorite sayings are l-leavens to Betsy and Gosh, Oh Mighty! She will study music at State Teachers' College, but her highest ambition is to have a family of six boys. O JOHN LOWNES Because Johnnie's ultimate aim in life is to become a navigating officer in the Merchant Marine, next year he plans to attend the U. S- Maritime Service Steamship School. Johnnie's hobbies include reading and ships. 0 DORIS LUDWICK Luddy is a quiet, friendly girl, interested in her school work and collecting pictures of movie stars. Although she plans to enter into the field of nursing, she is another one of those persons bitten by the travel bug. O ELEANOR MCVEY Mickey is a quiet, helpful girl who often has the giggles. l-ler main hobby is collecting material about movie stars. After attending State Teachers' College, she would like to be either a teacher or a dress designer. 0 ROBERT MARCH For three years Bob has been indispensable behind the scenes in the high school plays. His ambition is to enter into aviation as an aircraft mechanic, but in the immediate future he plans to enlist in the Marine Corps. 0 ROBERT MARTIN Although Bob has no definite plans for the future, he would like to be a Philadelphia Electric Company linesman or to join the Army Air Corps. l-lis broad smile and pleasing personality will help him anywhere. I CLARA MASCIANTONIO Friendly, kind-hearted Shorty spends her time reading, canoeing, hiking, and seeing baseball games. l-ler plan for the future is to workin an office as a private secretary. She, too, is affected with the travel bug. I MARY MECKLEY Mary is a smiling, good- natured girl always ready to help anyone. Her hobbies are collecting dogs and boys Cnot live onesll Mary, like a great many others, would like to travel. As for the future she never makes plans, Annie Johnnie Luddy Mickey i l ob Bob Shorty Mary CLASS OF 1942 lVla'ha Eva Marian I-larry l-lazy Newt Omie a MARTHA MILES Ma-ha , as she is known to her friends at school, aspires to become a stenographer someday. Next year she plans to attend a night school to study typing and stenography. Ma-ha's favorite sports are skating and bowling. O EVA MOORE Eva's principal aim in life is to become an efficient secretary. ln the near future she expects either to work at home or to do some sort of Red Cross work. Reading is her favorite pastime and swimming her best-liked sport. I MARIAN MOORE Although Marian is a quiet girl, she is always smiling and ready to be in on any joke. l-ler hobbies are horseback riding, ice-skating, and embroidering. Marian is most enthusiastic about having a home of her own someday. O HARRY MOULDER Harry likes to drive trucks and is interested in anything at all that concerns automobiles. Further evidence of this is his hobby-collecting truck catalogues. Aside from working, his future plans are rather indefinite. O HAZELYN MYER I-lazy , an active, likable loss, who greets all with, l-li, Sport , makes dresses for her special doll Pat . ln preparation for a dietitian's career she plans to attend Drexel to study dietetics and interior decorating. O JOHN NEWTON Newt's willingness to help and his good-grooming are two of his strong points. John plans to work for a while and then go back to school. I-lis ambition is to open a soda fountain of his own. Newt's hobby is drumming. O ELEANOR OLMSTEAD Laughing, friendly Omie is a good dancer. She also likes to swim, to boat, to skate, and to listen to top dance bands. l-ler plan for the future is to get a job as somebody's stenog. and to travel through the United States. 0 PATRICIA O'NEILL Pat will say, Repeat that slowly , whether she understood you or not. That is just carefree, screwy Pat , Her hobbies are taking pictures of her friends, playing tennis, and swimming. She plans to attend business school. WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL W Peaches Penny Les i Betty Ray Ted Pep WILLIAM PARRY Will is a very dependable fellow always found with a great big smile on his face. His hobbies are eating and sleeping. Will would like to be a foreman in a big shop and to find a nice little gal and settle down. I ELIZABETH PECHIN Peaches likes to laugh, to ride a bicycle, to chew gum, and to eat. l-ler future plans are of a varied nature, but her ambition is to be a dietitian of to own a beauty parlor. Her cheerfulness and friendliness will help her. 0 MARIAN PENNY- PACKER Penny is always ready to talk and to have a good time. l-ler hobbies are playing the piano, touring through the United States, and driving an automobile. Her ambition is to play the pipe organ for the radio serial stories. 0 LESLIE PERNSLEY Fleet-footed Les has mode auite a mark in school because of his splendid cross country record. For a hobby he collects sports clippings. He would like to secure a job under the Civil Service in the post office branch. I BETTY PIERCE Betty's ambitions are to go to Europe and to learn to drive an ambulance. She spends her spare time swimming or skating. She is usually very quiet but has a smile for everyone. She is sure to make the perfect secretary . 0 RAYMOND PIERCE Ray is a high jumper in the track team and the dance floor. l-le collects symphony and opera records. His favorite sayings: Heavens , and lt could be . I-le plans to enter Temple University to take a pre-medical course. I THEODORE PLATT Ted wants to be an excellent lawyer. He is an all-around sportsman, his favorite sport being football. He enjoys building model air- planes in his spare time. Ted has a habit of calling all of his boy friends Bud . 0 JOSEPH POLITE Ambitious, fun-living Pep wants to be a pilot in the United States Army Air Corps. After graduation he expects to join the Army, then try to enter the Air Corps. Pep's hobby is a strange one . . . walking intherain. C L A S S O F 1 9 4 2 Porky Prattie Burb Tootle Quig Junie Rach Helen IRENE PORTOCALES Porky is ambitious, energetic, and full of fun. She likes the movies, reading, Hawaiian and particularly cowboy music, and letter-writing. Porky's ambition is to be a successful private secretary and someday to marry. Q ROBERT PRATT Collecting coins and listening to music are Prattie's hobbies. His ambition is to become a first-rate automobile mechanic, Upon finishing school, he hopes to join the Army Air Corps or get a defense job in a steel plant. O JOHN PRIBULA Burb is a sports fan, his favorite being baseball Clfavorite player? Charlie Kellerb. His ambition is to become a skilled carpenter and acquire a good job in that field after the war. Favorite phrase: How ya doin', Jim? 0 HELEN PRYOR Tootie is always ready to laugh at any joke-no matter how corny . Her hobby includes all sports but particularly swimming and basketball. She plans to goto Peirce Business School. Her ambition is to live in Tahiti. 0 DORIS QUIGLEY Quig is another victim of the travel bug. She expecially wants to tour the West and possibly reside in Texas. Dancing, ice-skating, and swim- ming comprise Ouig's hobbies. Ambition? To become a successful secretary. 0 JUNE RAY Junie is a good sport, easy to get along with, and popular with everyone. She has collections of minerals and programs of sports events. At the present time she is trying to learn about sports. Someday she wants to own her home. C RACHEL RAY Rach is loauacious, fun-loving, and popular among her friends. Her favorite saying is That's all right , She likes to dance and to travel. Rach wants to attend Virginia State College to become an elementary teacher. I HELEN REED Helen is studious, genial, and cooperative. Her favorite saying is Oh pleaselu, her hobby is music, especially the piano. She plans to major in English at college. Her ambition is to be an international diplomat for the U. S. WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Professor JAMES REILLY The Professor is ambitious, musically talented, and full of humor. His hobby is photo- graphy. Professor is an excellent musician, his ambition is to be a concert pianist. As a stepping stone he would like to teach music. I DONALD ROBB Rob is always willing to help anyone e can. His favorite saying is How should l know? His hobbies are fishing, sledding, and ice-skating. He wants N S b h to be either a first class machinist or a first class welder. I STANSBURY ROBINSO tans ury as a pleasant disposition and very good manners. His hobbies are reading historical facts andcollecting ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ROBERT records. He wants to find worlc in a defense factory, in Civil Service, or as a mail carrier. O ROY Rob Roy spends his free time singing, talcing pictures, or teasing girls. He is always jolly and will- ing to cooperate. His favorite saying is Joe, you re in there . He will attend either Virginia tate or Hampton University. 0 CALVIN RUDOLPH Cal greets everyone with Hi, Budlp He is de- . . . .... . b I. endable cheerful and fun loving He spends his spare time in farming. His favorite sport is owing. p I I - ' Cal would like to be a good machinist and live comfortably. I GLADYS SAGER Stogie is h bb lc' one of the outstanding girl athletes in the senior class. She is quiet but full of pep. Her o y is ta ing care of her tennis court. She will attend State Teachers' College to become a physical ed teacher. . .. . bI.'He O MICHAEL SANTORO Flaps favorite sports are swimming, skating, golf, and owing collects stamps. lt is easy for him to molce and lceep friends. He wants to tour the United States someday, ' ' ITE M'll' ollects but at present he wants a white-collar job. I MILDRED SATTERTHWA I ie c shells. She is always cooperative. Her favorite saying is Jeepersl Millie is interested in music and would like to cultivate her voice and become a famous singer. miniature toys made from glass and sea Rob Stansbury Rob Roy Cal Stogie Flip Millie C L A S S O F 1 9i4 2 MARGERY SAYLOR Maggie is one of the most active, gracious, and popular girls in the senior class. Her hobby is music, her present ambition is to see an opera. She will attend the State Teachers' College to study elementary teaching. 0 ESTHER SCOTT Scottie likes to make new friends. She is very athletic and spends much of her time hiking. She is a good cook and seamstress, too. After graduation Scottie wants to enter the School of Nursing at the Chester County Hospital. I HELEN SHANK Shankie is a very good friend and pal. She particularly enjoys dancing and ice skating, and someday she hopes to own a convertible. Her one aim in life is to be the ideal secretary. I NANCY SHANK Little is a jolly, talkative, fun-loving girl. She participates in all girls' sports. Her hobby is driving, Little plans to attend the State Teachers' College to become an elementary teacher. She would like someday to travel. I LESLIE SIMMLER Wiss prefers hunting, football, basketball, and swimming in the line of sports. His favorite studies are of a mathematical nature. Leslie has no plans for the future, his ambition, however, is to be an electrical engineer. 0 WILLIAM SMEDLEY Hardworking Bill is artistically inclined. His hobby is collecting menus. His plans for 1942-43 include attending Beacom Business College. Bill wants to be a big business man with several nice-looking secretaries. 0 CHRISTINE SMILEY Tootie always stays awake long enough to collect recipes, to sew and cook, and to crochet. Next year Christine plans to study at a Beauty Culture school because her one-and-only ambition is to become a good hairdresser. I JEAN SMITH Smitty , who can study as well as smile, has three main hobbies-handicraft work, including sewing and decoration, photography, and travel. Next year her plan is to attend the State Teachers' College for primary work. Maggie Scottie Shankie Lltt e Wiss ' Bill Tootie Smitty WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL oe Norm Snoolcy Eddie oe Bill T Jackson JOSEPH SMITH Bashful Joe is very partial to swimming, ice-slcating, and tennis. His favorite saying is How are you doin ? lf he is not caught in the draft, Joe plans to go to Drexel next year to study aeronautical engineering. O NORMAN SOWELL Norm , a good-natured, hard-worlcing fellow Favorite saying of Good gravy ! Norman's hobbies are model airplane building and Scouting. To prepare to be a surgeon, he plans to attend a medical college next year. I LENA SPAZIANI Generous Snoolcy is very neat about her worlc and her personal appearance. Her hobby is collecting photos. Through the commercial course here Lena is preparing to be a secretary, her chief ambition, however, is to travel. I ALFRED STAFFORD Eddie may be somewhat quiet and slow in movement, but he is a friendly fellow. He greets everyone with Hello There . He enjoys malcing automobiles run. Eddie, wants to be a first class machinist or an automobile mechanic. O JOSEPH STRICKLAND Fun-loving Joe next year anticipates a job with the Westinghouse Corporation. His ultimate goal in life, as Joe puts it, is to be a gentleman farmer. His lilcable character will be a great asset to him in life. 0 WILLIAM TAYLOR Although Bill is very quiet, he isfriendly and a good student. His favorite saying is Oh boy , and he spends all his spare time in worlcing with wood or on his automobile. Bill plans to attend Williamson Trade School. O DOROTHY THOMPSON T is quiet and easy to get along with. Her favorite saying is Undoubtedly , Her hobbies are collecting butterflies and stamps. She is an accomplished artist, and she intends to study at the School of Industrial Arts. Q JACK THOMP- SON Jaclcson's goal in life is to acquire enough money to fulfill all his needs, but not to have so much that he will be worrying about what to do with it. After graduation he hopes to get a commercial job in a large factory. C L A S S O F 1 9 4 2 HENRIETTA TITTER Two of Hank's greatest desires are to acquire a vast library ol music and to own a great many Fine horses. Her plans for the immediate future include a course at the Peirce Business School. Best of luck to you, Hank . I ALLAN TOMPKINS Always full of fun, Whimpy hopes someday to be a professional photographer. Next year, he plans to join the U. S. Army or secure a position at the Denny Tag Company. His hobbies are stamp collecting and photography. O LEONARD TRAINES In Lennie's own words- My ambition is to start a whole string of electrical stores . His hobbies include both playing his trombone and collecting pins and pennants. After graduating Lennie plans to attend Penn State. O WILLIAM VANDEGRIFT Cassanova Bill collects stamps, likes winter sports, and is a good dancer Cask the girlslj. Next year Bill intends to study at Penn State, but his ambition is to attend a military school-is the uniform the attraction? O ETHEL WALTON Ethel is a jolly, well-liked commercial student. ln the future she plans to do some kind of clerical work in preparation for being a good bookkeeper. We all know she will be a big success and wish her lots of luck. O HELEN WALTON Feet chooses ice-skating, swimming, driving and dancing in preference to other pastimes. She hopes to acquire a good position as a stenographer. Her ambitions are to be an A-1 secretary and to own a bee-utifuln carl O HARVEY WALTZ Harvey's favorite saying is I don't know: l guess so . His extensive plans for the future include two years at Penn State and four years at the University of Penn- sylvania-all with the desire of becoming a veterinarian. I DOROTHY WATSON Quiet Dot has a very practical and worthwhile hobbyisewing. ln fact, that is only practice for the future because she intends to be a seamstress. Her two ambitions are to Finish high school and to be wealthy for at least one week. Hank Whimpy Lennie Ethel Feet Harvey ot WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL IMOGENE WATSON Sis hails from down Virginia way,' this being her initial year atWest Chester Her hobbies are doing fancy work and collecting cards and programs. She hopes to attend a business college to study the art of bookkeeping. 0 MARIAN WATSON Conscientious Skeeter spends her spare time Flying around in airplanes and keeping her musical skill under control. Next year she plans to study at State Teachers' College. l-ler ambition is to be a church organist. O DONALD WEAVER Ouiet Don staggers under the big bass horn in the band. l-le plans to attend an aviation school because his ambition is to pilot an airplane to South America, Africa, or India. Donald says thumbs down on marriage. I WILLIS WEAVER Dynamic Willie plays the drums and collects popular recordings. l-le is another of our live-wire jitterbugs. If he doesn't join the Marines, Willis would like to be a hotel manager or to be a drummer in a big orchestra. 0 ORPHA WELLER Talkative Dintyi' is an enthus- iastic chewer of chewing gum. l-ler spare time is spent in cooking or skating. Orpha plans to enter the Delaware School of Nursing in the hope of becoming a successful nurse and a good wife. I ROBERT WETHERBY Bob is a contestant for the title of King of the Jitterbugs of 'I94Q . Could it be some of that rhythm comes from horseback riding? Bob's ambition and his plan for the future coincidefto be a pilot in the Army Air Corps. I RAYMOND WHARTON Mischievous Job has the rather unique hobby of training colts-probably an important reason why he wants to be a farmer. More power to you, Jobl The country needs farmers. l2ay's favorite pastime is running around the halls. I ROLAND WILLARD Roland is an ardent sports enthusiast. l-lis favorites are baseball, basketball, and ice-skating, l-le expects to work after graduation, but his ambition is to be an agent of the Federal Bureau of investiga- tion-a G-man to you! Skeeter Don Willie l Dinty Bob Job Roland CLASS OF 1942 Ola Wimpy Grace Beezie BiII E Butch O OLA WILLIAMS Studious Ola has the reputation of playing Cupid for her friends. She collects pictures of famous people and likes to cook. She is going to attend Cheyney to become a dietitian. Her ambition is to travel far and wide. Q ROBERT WILLIAMSON Wimpy collects F. B. l. Fingerprint identifications and enjoys photography work. He plans either to attend a good business college or to enlist in the Navy. His ambition is to be a Navy pilot or a debutante's chauffeur. 0 GRACE WILSON Grace, a lover of conferences, is a walking library, for she always carries many books. She collects picture postcards and nicknacks. Next year Grace will begin to train for nursing, and she hopes she can do some traveling. 0 BETTY WYNN Witty, vivacious, brainy Beezie would like to be an executive in a large fashion store. Fora hobby Beezie collects travel folders and reads Mademoiselle . Next year Bucknell will claim her among its undergraduates. 0 WILLIAM YETTER Outdoor life, drawing, and his work as usher in a theater hold Bill's interest. ln the future he hopes to be a commercial artist and plans, next year, to attend an art school. Bill's hobby is building model airplanes. 0 EUGENE YODER EH, a member of the French Horn section of the band and orchestra, likes to do oil paintings. To fulfill his ambition to be an artist, he plans to attend an art school. His other hobbies are stamp collecting and ice-skating. 0 HARRY YOHN Butch , the activerfellow who has a failing for junior girls, delights in dancing and skating. His ambition is to get out of high school . Harry plans to devote the future to rising from usher to owner of a movieltheater. O ROBERT YOUNG Bob , cheerful, industrious, and ambitious, plans tb continue his education along the lines of business and electrical technician work. His ambition is to become a good business man and to own his own business. WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL JOHN BOYD Johnnie is a philatelist Cstamp collector to youb in his spare time. Football and basket ball rank high on his list of favorite sports, and, incidentally, he can really make music on that hot sax of his. I ANTHONY PILLAGALLI Cakes favorite saying is Think twice before you act . He is a regular fellow and enjoys his work in the machine shop. Cake spends his spare time in build- ing airplane models and repairing old, broken-down motors. Q FRANCIS SCHABACH Franny is very easy to get along with. His favorite saying is Well? He is interested in all sports and collects sports articles, pictures, and pennants. He wants either to play professional sports or to be a pilot. 0 NORMAN SHANK Shankie has the patriotic desire to join the Army. His spare time is centered on automobiles and the radio. Norman has the ambition to do a great deal of traveling, and Uncle Sam and the Army may help him do it. O WILLIAM SHOFFNER Bill is courteous, dependable, trustworthy, he has a gay sense of humor. He has a large collection of match covers from all over the United States. Bill would like to pass a Civil Service test and hold a government job. I RALPH WEISS Weissie is friendly, full of fun, and good in his studies. His favorite saying is Neat, huh? Ralph's plan for next year is to geta position with Western Electric, and his ambition is to be promoted in this work. 0 JOHN YOUNG Jack likes to handle tools and fix old automobiles. He has the patriotic ambition to join the Army, but his plan for the future is to work at the Baldwin Steel Company building tanks. His hobbies are trapping and riflery. Zin iilllvmnriam ELIZABETH BRINTON Oct. 19, 1920-April 7, 1942 Elizabeth! cheerful, friendly disposition and her willingness to be of service will be long remembered by her many friends. Q15 EARL WALTON Sept. 10, 1994-Nov. 9, 1941 No higher tribute can be paid a man than to say, 'l-le was a friend. 44 N SCHOOL we receive training that will help us to become the best possible citizens of the United States. Carrying out the principles of democracy, our own Common- vvealth of Pennsylvania malces this training possible to every boy and girl vvhether he lives in the coal regions or in the broad Farming country of Chester County. 4.11, 1 Tl-lE CAPITOL Harrisburg, Pa. Picture by Ken Smith CLASS OF 1943 The juniors of this year have pledged their allegiance to their country by performing duties ol patriotism in their school vvorl4 and play. By participation in the various school activities they have tal4en one of the major steps toward becoming good citizens. Walter l-lempton vvon honorable mention in the Boys' Speaking Contest, and many members of the class held offices in the Student Council and in various clubs. The athletic programs featured such names as HlVlicl4 Nelms, Dare Moore, Doris l'leim, and Sally Rittenhouse, while the band, the orchestra, and the chorus rolls contained names ol many juniors. Dramatic club productions showed talenton part ol the juniors, and the honor roll gave evidence ol their scholastic attainments. Through these school achievements, the Class ol 1943 is preparing to tal4e its place on the honor roll ol its countryl MARGARET ANN KILLEFER, '43 CLASS OFFICERS President ,4,,.. ...... M ELVIN NELMS Vice-President ..... ...,, R UT!-I WINTERSTEIN Secretory ....., ...... J EAN FLOUNDEPS Treasurer ,... ...... D ARE MOORE 47 CLASS OF 1944 lhe Class of 1944 has responded well to the coll ol patriotism. By doing their part willingly and ehficiently the sophomores have assumed an active role in the life at West Chester l-ligh, ln the Boys' Spealcing Contest the audience vvas moved by Edward Rettevvls interpretation ol l.incoln's UGettysburg Address , lor which he received special mention. The cast ol 16i L'l'L9l.I'll'C lfiw claimed Jane Staus as its leading lady. The sports department ol our publications hos been vvell handled by Bill Dean. Cn the athletic Field the names of Pete Quinta, Bob Clements, Frances Wilson, and Betty Cherry stand out. These achievements plus cooperation in the musical activities and representation on the honor roll have helped greatly to promote a conscientious group of patriotic Americans. MARGARWA iviiisiici-i, '44 CLASS OFFICERS President .....,, ..... V ERNON SYLVESTER Vice-President ,,,,, .... H ELEN PEARSCDN Secretory ....., ..... V IRGINIA Del-IAVEIXI Treasurer ..... JAKIE LEE 49 WE LEARN SO BY DCDING Y I tl , ,, , .ak l -Q : 41. : ' ' -1 A V. vw ' ,pw -- ' - ' 1 4 f' LV .I ,jvv X A ps .-J '1 nt 5i7'.?5' , - .. v- 1' .' -.' nv 3 - 3' - 1 0, 1 V 2- f , 'I ie, x 1 . A, 5 ww, - ,- ' - -,X -, .., 3 ,..,f ' ., ,, 6 , A , .I .N J.-,,, ......:..Z,g ,fz.,:.,,,k...,1....,., bv. -----M L' . r, . 'A .,,. 5 Q M., 1, QP' ciixo 0 -ssefsf THE GARNET AND WHITE g Faced vvith inexperience and undeveloped methods, thirty-six years ago, a group oF literary-minded students at West Chester l-ligh School brought Forth the First issue oF Tha Garizaf and Wlzfle. Since then, the magazine has expanded greatly. Today, 1710 Garnet and IVh1'le not only presents an opportunity For those interested in vvriting to develop their literary talents but also oHers to its student readers a lasting record oF their high school career. The StaFF oF T942 has endeavored to add a Fitting thirty-seventh chapter to the brilliant success story oF The fiL1l'l1CfI1lZ,d Whffa. JAMES REILLY, '49 THE STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief ....,........,. Flflelen Rei tJames Rei Assoc. Editors ...., .,... F Betty Wynn tBette Jane Drot Sports Editors ...... .,...... B ill Dean Jane Zimmermi Asst ........,. Donald Edwards, Isabel l-loslc Activity Editors ..,...... ,FBetty Wynn 'tlvlargaret Ann Killel Asst. .Phoebe Shehfield, Sara Bond, Betty Tay Feature Editor ..........,........., Mary Ka Asst. .John Leiper, Doris l-leim, Frances Wils Photographic Editor ........,... William Johns Asst .,,. ....... J ack l.umis, Virginia Del-lay Art Editor ,..............,,., Dorothy Thomps Asst ......... FElinor Janney, Marcia Livingsi T Jane Grey, Forrest Sturgill Cartoon Editor ...,....,......,.. Bill BuHing Typing ..,.,,..,....,.,......... Lewis Clay l Businessxiw. lJohn Dunning, l-larry Vohn StaFF F lkobert Williamson, Rachel Ann B 54 THE STAFF if EE Editor-in-Chief .,..........,, Bette Jane Drouse News Editor ..,..,....,...,,..... Lucille Faust Assistant News Editor .,.. Margaret Ann Killefer iEva Chomalou, Walter l-lempton, fEarl Supplee, Elizabeth l-larry, News I .... QMargery Cann, Gloria Gaither, Reporters, .... Q Alice Hammond, Betty Phipps, , Sara Bond, James Reilly, 'Robert Williamson, Jean Keenen, l-lelen R t eed Feature Editor .............,....... Mary Kates i Robert Sterling, Peggy Feature Reporters f Meredith, Doris Brosius, lElaine Kemery, Walter Roberts Sports Editor .......,,...... ,......, B ill Dean Assistant Sports Editor ..,,.,.,. Jane Zimmerman Literary Editor .........,.....,.... l-lelen Reed Art Editor .............,.,..... Duane Jamison Art Stott, .....,. Evangeline Guss, Forrest Sturgill Exchange Editor ..,............, l-lazelyn Myer Assistant Exchange Editor ...,... Kathryn Hawkes Mimeograph Stott .... Richard Brown, Jack Lumis Business Stott .....' John Dunning, Elinor Janney, l ,Mary Ellen Brubaker Typing and Stenciling .... Commercial Department THE NEWSHAWK Une ol the greatest privileges in the United States today is the freedom ol the press. We students are allowed to express our thoughts in the Newtrlzawk just as citizens may express their opinions in any city or town newspaper. This year, as an outlet lor literary creations, the fVcwi-fzawk published a Christmas Literary Supplement, edited by l-lelen Reed. The entire start ol thirty-live editors and reporters has worked diligently to write the articles in true newspaper style, to print a well-balanced and interesting paper, and to keep a true record of high school activities. BETTE JANE DRQUSE, '42 l BAND Adding color and pep to the Warrior gridiron, the band opened its season this year with flashy reviews before each game. Alter the Berwyn battle, Drum Major l-larold Green put away his twirling baton. The last note, however, was not played there. The rest of the year was spent in conscientious preparation lor the annual bond concert. The trumpet section of the band Finally consented to bring their Shastoclc mutes so that they could play The Sfudenz' Prince the way it should be done. Climaxing an active year the band-mutes and all-appeared to play at the annual spring concert. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, '42 GRCHESTRA The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Scheirer can close its instrument cases and music boolfs with the satisfaction of having completed a successful year. Providing music for the entr'acte of 1t'verSz'nce Eve and the accompaniment for the Christmas cantata given by the Chorus as vvell as for the musical revue, Kecp'1fm tswlllllfllllll, the orchestra was kept busy and out of mischief. Five of its members'-ccf'3tnn Livingston, Doris Ann l'leim, Davvn Fahrney, Norman Jarrett, and Betty Crisman-were sent to District Chorus at Kennett Square, and Betty Crisman represented West Chester at All-State Qrchestra. DORIS Amisifiitiivi, '43 CHORUS Wonderful blend ond expressionln Such were the comments heord olter the Chorus hod rendered the Christmas Contoto, The Chi'ld,ksriitr. Although the music wos of o ditlerent noture, the singing in the minstrel revue vvcis os well done. Progroms ot the Student Council Conference, in Junior l-ligh ossembly, ond o brocidcost over WFII. helped to l4eeo the singers in line condition. Eight members were sent to District Chorus, ond three-Mildred Sotterthwoite, Robert Roy, onol Morgery Soylor-song in the All-Stote Chorus Festivol. Thonlts to the leodership of Mr. l-lort ond the otnility ond loithlulness of the members, the chorus hos kept its storidord ol Fine singing. MARGERY SAYLOR, '42 H 1 W H Kee '17 Ifrn 5n1z'lz'f2f7 HLcldies ond Gentlemen, be seotedln 'L ,.... well keep 'em all smiling. SCIENCE CLUB President ...... . . . ...... WILLIAM JOHNSON Vice President ...... .... D UANE JAMISON Secretary ...... ....... J EANNE KNOX Treasurer ..... WALTER I-IEMPTON The test tube brigade of West Chester I'Iigh School, under the capable guidance ol Mr. Prutzman, has completed another suc- cessful year by smashing all records of enrollment. A program committee headed by James Reilly collaborated with president Bill Johnson and blueprinted a series of excellent scientitic meetings. As a highlight of the season, a group of members enjoyed a trip to lfels planitarium. The musical menu ollered 'Cecil Sorrow and I-Ier Seldom Fed Sextetn, contributing some reallyusolid jivel' to usher out the twenty-First year of the club. DUANE JAIVIISON, ,43 THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB President ...... .,...... W ILLIS WEAVER Vice President ...,.. .,... M ARGERY SAYLOR Secretary ...... ....... B ETTY WYNN Treasurer. . . ..... ELINOR JANNEY The Sock ond Buslcin Club, the largest organization in West Chester High, scored another hit as Ever Since Eve, a comedy of high school life, was twice presented to a delighted audience. Those members who were not cast in the big playn, as well as those who had triumphantly weathered the major try-outs , had o chance to show their talents in the Weekly meetings through slcits and original plays which thoroughly entertained the club. Last, but not least, came the club picnic, the completion of another highly successful year. ' BETTY WYNN, '42 Ever Since Eve A , ,. Us W 4 WW 21353-,I-was ,mzfl-Weis-y , ,V , - g , , ,fb NZ Q12 . . 21 ,L ,, Me, , , , , ,. ,, N' 'fl . ' . ,t I I gf we Qi, I. Y? 4 - , ' A A ,Q -Hasan, -ui Z3 f f' , Q 7 fff 1 fx fi Y Vfja, ' . , 2' 5 1 - 19 5- 1 fn 1 S , Q 'Q if- , , My ,V ,L N Q ,, Y ,QA Q V , I , ., My . ,f . , IS 3 ' E2 i' n f gf mf 1 ia ,. 2 2 . 552 -ki 352 aw 7 wi. ii 9 , Q Q2 5 1' , ,, XJ pr ' ,lg M . P1 '7 V1 w 5 . M .. ..,,f S W ., I mi ' 3 'QV I ' . ' L K- RP? A K if-,f -if M f -- V ' , , 5, I 'gf 'igvfvea - ., ' f ' ' f f' yf j GVL ' 5 5:.Q maj ,,, Us X , ,,,, h ,V ,V ff , M f I' M wr, ' Aki' 3 Ig Q 59' , 'ff' ' -N 1 L 9- 5? m K X :.,- , ,, .ff -L 2 1 ' .137 ' f V V, W ,Z I . V ,f 4' 3 a 9auf?eL3?r f ,j K, ,:9,,,75 w -'tw ff - . 35' 0 Q .M N :www Li? Q4 FQ 'fgfgfyf 6? ,iw J: MU, K, V, 924566 I . 37 9' Qei1 -, V , , K V , gg 7 W A, K V, X, :: mn q Wiz A' Yi Ia- Qggy f 35 '-51: f' ,- ' ' T' , QV ' f KVVV L 2 .- 4 ' ' , - V V i' gf 'zwxf I 0 'f 2 U. ,-., M y Q5 f 3 MW +2 ff? ' 1 -H-gifs 'x W n rm X 3 v fr 5 W 4 3 'EZ , 2 Wg ' K kg iq , , X VL .M ,. Wi, f ' S. P. Q. R. . . . . .THOMAS JACKSON IEVANGELINE GUSS Senior Consul .... Junior Consuls. . . ..... NWA'-TER HEMPTON H-,I-IJANESTAUS Sophomore Consuls IPHILIP SKARDON -lhrough their study ol Roman private life and history, and an interesting discussion ol the Forum, the l.atin clubs have realized that the Romans were people of Flesh and blood. Dramatizations of legends, games, and music emphasized the lighter side ol Roman culture. The senior meetings featured slides and games dealing with the Aeneid, vvhile Miss Jacl4sonls many experiences in ltaly were highlighted in the junior programs. -lhe sophomores have devoted much time to a special study of the relationship between Latin and such subjects as English, mathematics, and science. EVANGELINE GUSS, '43 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS President .....,... .... H ELEN REED Vice President ...... ..... J ACK LUMIS Secretary .,..,. ,.... L UCILLE FAUST Nous nous amusons dans le cercle Francais, nlest-ce pas'?H Je ne sais pas, je suis un sophomore. Que laites-vous? Ch, beaucoup de chosesf' The club, under the sponsorship ol Miss Miller, enjoyed a distinctly diversified schedule ol meetings-crossword puzzles, quizzes, spealcers, and dramatizations-which was highlighted by the Christmas program with its instrumental solos, carol singing, and story-telling in French. LUCILLE FAUST, '42 KNITTING CLUB President ....... ..... l-l AZELYN MYER Vice President ..... ................ B ETTY WYNN Secretary .....,. ...... M ARGARET ANN KILLEFER Knit tvvol Puri twoli' This is tlie motto oi tlie Knitting Club, recently organized under the direction of Mrs. Bertram and Miss Jaclcson. The roll book boasts nearly one hundred members, botl'1 boys and girls. This new club is undoubtedly a service organization, acting as a dis- tributing agency oi yarn for the Red Cross and the War Relief Society and a collecting oi'lice lor tlie sweaters, caps, mittens, soclcs, and aiglwan squares that tlwe members lwave knitted. MARGARET ANN KILLEFER, '43 WARRIORS DEFENSE CLUB President. ..,.. ,.... H ARRY CLOUSER Secretary ...... ...,. R OBERT MaclVER The Warriors Defense Club is an organization of l-ligh School football players who vvish to do their part in the defense of our country. A paper salvage unit vvas formed to canvass West Chester for scrap paper. This paper vvas sold for a substantial sum, and the money was given to the Womens l-lome Defense Qrganization and the American Red Cross. A dance vvas also held by the club, all proceeds going to the Red Cross. Every member of the club participated whole-heartedly in their drive, for they strongly believe in and have faith in our democratic form of government. ROBERT lVlacIVER, '43 l YOUNG DEMOCRACY ----- COOPERATIVE COUNCIL President ...,.... ..... D ONALD GRUBB Vice President .... .,., , HAZELYN MYER Secretory ....,.. .... R UTI-l WINTERSTEIN The West Chester l-ligh School Student Council hos completed most odvontcigeously ci yeor of conscientious vvorl4 in cooperation with our notionol government. Our port is smcill but essenticil, for it is the school that is novv shoping those in vvhose honds the future of the United Stcites lies. The l'White Christmas project this yeor found o most heorty response from the students, thus giving severol unlortunote lomilies ci hcippy Christmos. Potriotisrn vvos in evidence os the theme of the onnuol Senior l-ligh Prom sponsored by the Council ...... AT WORK . . . . . l-lovvever, our greatest contribution was the eminently successful meeting ol the Philadelphia Surpurpan l-ligh School Student Council Association held here on December 'lO, 1941. The theme vvas Ml-lovv does the world situation atlect your school? l-lovv can vve malce the greatest contribution in the vvorld crisis? Representatives exchanged opinions and valuable facts concerning conservation ol school supplies, physical and scholastic develop- ment programs, and the patriotism ol students. RUTH WINTERSTEIN, '43 UR cultural activitiesffaculty teas, student art exhibits, orchestra rehearsals4all center around this lovely old colonial home which dates from 1773. This house with its white gate, ivy-covered stone wall, and old trees is a Fine example of our American background and heritage. s THE Am cENri2E West Chester, Pa. ii -wx ASSEMBLY Top: Left, Christmas Play. Right, Christmas Ccintoto. Left: R. H. White, Science. Center: Top, Ritz Trumpeteers. Bottom, Barber Shop Quortette Right: C, Trcivis Jones, Gyroscopes. 73 'pg:1'evj1 'v'x'1? 'W' ' ' - 'rn g A Q ..am,fw., H-MN. is 5 Q -.H v,7 .-- ,F 4 T , 1 1 1 ' -4 'GQ'-h'-'A : if - 1 , . l if S n A . 1 -fu ' V .1 8 0604 U85 FOOTBALL The West Chester Warriors completed another thrilling year oi Football, and, although it was not a season of great victories, there were still many commendable results. The Warrior eleven, under the guidance oi Coach l-laupt, won Four major battles, lost Five en- counters and vvere Ued in one. !Xmong these batdes was the First night game in the history oi West Chester l'ligh School football. Starring in their last year of Football For West Chester l-ligh were such athletes as Captain Everett Gill, George l-limelright, l-larry Clouser, Joseph Polite, Ted Platt, Tom Leary, and l2obertWindisch. 'lr A Thrilling Moment! After Coatesville had scored twice in the First half oi the noc- turnal aifair, the Warriors pushed across their own touchdown early in the third period. This score, the First against the Red and Blaclc this year, was preceded by bril- liant running on the part oi Gill, Lear, and Ring. The actual score was made by a ten-yard pass from Ev Gill to Ted Platt who was on the broad stripe when he caught the spinning agot. 'A' SCHEDULE 'A' The Blonde Bomber Everett Gill, captain of the West Chester l-ligh football team and all-around athlete, is the school's outstanding athlete for 1941-1942. Ev has won seven varsity letters, the Warner Theater Football Trophy, and the hearty friendship ol everyone. l-lis lav- orite sport is baseball with Toot- ball a close second. Ev, like the ideal high school athlete, is good not only in athletics but also in his studies. l lis achievements will long be remembered by all. 'lr Coach ...,.....,.....,...,... Elmer M. l-laupt Assistant Coach ....,. ...... D onald Bixler Captain ......... .,....... E verett Gill Managers. ,. ..... iSeymour Grant Martin Greiner West Chester. . West Chester. . West Chester. . West Chester. . West Chester. , West Chester. . West Chester. . West Chester. . West Chester. . Totals ...... Won-4 . 0 .90 . O .44 .13 . 7 . 6 .12 . O 110 Tied-1 Du Pont ........... 7 West Nottingham. . . 6 Phoenixville .... . .16 Downingtown ...... O Pottstown ...., , . . O Coatesville .....,.. 19 Media ............ 19 Haverford ......... 1 Q Berwyn .... ..... 1 4 Totals .......... 93 Lost-4 v l I 1 l i SWIMMING Keen Competition Led by such aquatic experts as Captain l-larold Green, Dare Moore, Jack Lumis, Bob Maclver, Norman Jarrett, and Art McClure, the West Chester l-ligh Swim- ming Team, coached by Mr. Llrich, com- pleted the 1942 swimming season with one win in eight starts. Although the season was not one ol brilliant accom- plishments, the mermen, nevertheless, sup- plied lceen competition to all whom they met, and, during their short season, supplied many a thrill to all who attended their meets. 78 Schedule Coach .,.. ........... ..,. R u ssell Urich Captain. . .... Harold Green West Chester Abington. .. West Chester Eddystone. . West Chester Westtown. . . West Chester Upper Darby West Chester ...... Coatesville. West Chester Norristown . West Chester Pottstown. . . West Chester Westtown. , Total ,.... Total .... Won-'I Lost-7 CROSS COUNTRY Coach ..... ,.... H AROLD I. ZIMMERMAN Captain. . ...,........ LESLIE PERNSLEY Manager .... ..... R OLAND GANDY Les Pernsley At Glen Nor Leslie Pernsley, Coach Zim- mermon's outstanding star ol the cross country team, has won the honor ol being the outstanding traclc athlete ol the year. Les, to prove his vvorth, came in First in every cross-country meet held during the past season. During his athletic career atWest Chester l-ligh he has won six letters, eight for moreb medals, and numerous ribbons. l-lis hobby is collecting a sports scrap boolc, while his favorite sport is, ol course, track. Schedule West Chester.. .QO ' Glen Nor ...., 44 West Chester. .18 Haverford ..... 44 West Chester. .'l5x Ridley Parlc .... 48 West Chester. .18 Media ........ 38 West Chester. .'l5x Springfield ..... 54 Totals ..... 'Low score w . .86 Totals ,,.... Q98 ins xPerlect score ln the most successful season in many years, the Warrior Cross Country Team had several excit- ing meets, but one ol their best was with Glen Nor. The locals vvon this dual meet by a score ol Q0-44. Les Pernsley and Bill Stratton Finished First and third respectively lor Coach Zimmer- man's l-larriers. Although it was not the best score the lads turned in, it was brilliant because ol the exceptionally dillicult course at Glen Nor. 'A' 'A' 79 J. V. BASKETBALL West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester ..,... 80 Review Winning seven ol their seventeen games, the Junior Varsity Baslcetball Team, under the tutelage oi Coach Carrol, provided many an exciting prevue to the major skirmish ol the evening. lheaggressivestyle oi play portrayed by such boys as George Rodeback, Sam Quinta, Jaclc Monaghan, Bill Worthing- ton, John Clemens, and Les Bennett proved that these future stars will shine in years to come with as much brilliance as do the varsity men oi today. 'k Schedule Coach ..... . . Harry Carroll Lower Merion ...,. West Chester Norristown ......,. West Chester ...,.. Radnor ..... West Chester Lancaster ..... West Chester Phoenixville. . West Chester Downingtown West Chester .,.... Coatesville ........ West Chester ...... Berwyn .... Pottstown ,.,.. . , , Du Pont .... Total .....,..,. 347 Won-7 Phoenixville. . .....Q5 Downingtown ...... Q0 Coatesville. . Conrad. . . Berwyn. . , Pottstown .... Conrad. . . Total. .. ......Q4 ....'i8 ....QO .,..Q5 ....34 4-'14 West Chester ...... West Chester West Chester ,...,. West Chester ...... West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester VARSITY BASKETBALL Review The West Chester l-ligh Varsity Baslcet- ball Quintet, under the watchlul eye ol Coach Sterner, Finished the 1941-1942 season with a record ol nine wins and ei ht setbaclcs. Throughout the seventeen-game sched- ule, such Warrior players as Captain Don Grubb, Tom Leary, George l-limelright, Melvin Nelms, l-larold Divine, and Pete Guinta helped to malce the season highly successlul and one which will long be remembered by all who witnessed the numerous battles which were fought. 'k Schedule Coach ....... ,......,......,.. G ilbert Sterner Assistant Coach .... ........ H arry Carroll Captain. Donald Grubb, '42 Manager .Fred Crossan '42 Lower Merion ..... West Chester ..... Norristown. . . West Chester. . . . , . Radnor ....... West Chester ...... Lancaster ..... West Chester ,...,. Phoenixville. . West Chester ..... . Downingtown ...... West Chester ..... Coatesville. . . West Chester.. . . . Berwyn ....,. Pottstown ..... Du Pont ..,... Total .......... 462 Won-9 Phoenixville .....,. 39 Downingtown ..,... 28 Coatesville ........ 43 Conrad ...., ,,.. 'I 4 Berwyn... ....25 Pottstown ..,. .... 3 4 Conrad ..... .... 3 2 Total ...., Lost-8 X95 TRACK Forecast Coach l-larold Zimmerman, vvorlclng vvith Five varsity men and a host of sparkling material from the sophomore and the junior classes, should produce a team worthy ol note during the 1942 traclc season. With l.es Pernsley, Jim Benson, Bob Martin, Walter Roberts, and Allan Tomp- l4ins forming a capable squad ol veterans, and Eugene Ring, Pete Guinta, Bill Stratton, Raymond Pierce, and lsaac Grant just a levv of the other promising members to be found on the squad, the outcome ol the season should be highly satisfactory to all concerned. 'k Schedule Coach ..... ........ l-l arold l. Zimmerman Manager ..,.. . .Leonard Traines West Chester ...... 56 Pottstown .......... 5Q West Chester ...,.. Coatesville. . Qncl, Suburban Mile, Friday D' ' M penn Relays 1st, Mile Relay, Saturday lsmcl eel West Chester. ..... 52 Haverford ......... 65 West Chester Dowmngtown Ursinus College Relays .... 3rd place in meet State Chumplonshlps Boyertown Relays. .End 84 3rd place in Finals West Chester ..,... Westtown. . . Chester County Championships .... 'lst place 89 Suburban Championships West Chester .,.... 6 West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester BASEBALL Forecast Facing their twelve-game schedule with six of their lettermen returning, the West Chester High baseball nine under the coaching ability ol Mr. Haupt looks forward to another successful season. The schedule was cut down from Fifteen games last year to an even dozen this year. However, Simon Gratz High ol Philadelphia is a new team on the War- rior schedule, having taken the place ol Upper Darby High. With men like Ev. Gill, Tom Leary, Harry Clouser, Art Webster, Harvey Husbands, and Bob Maclver roaming the diamond for the Hauptmen, West Chester High should boast of a good diamond outfit when everything is over. 'A' Schedule Coach .... ..., E lmer H. Haupt Managers. . , . , ..,. fJohn Clemens lNorman Shank Chester ....,. West Chester ...... Simon Gratz. . West Chester. . . , Downingtown, West Chester .,.,., Phoenixville. . Berwyn ...... Coatesville. .. Pottstown .,... Downingtown. West Chester Totals ........ Won- Norristown. Phoenixville Berwyn .... Pottstown, . Totals .,.. Lost- LETTER MEN 1941-1949 Richard Baird: Swimming, 1949. Wm. Baird: Football, 1940. Walter Bennett: Baseball, 1940,1941, Basket- ball, 1940 71941. Ralph Baker: Football, 1941. James Benson: Track, 1941. Kenneth Brown: Swimming, 1940, Tennis, 1941 Lester Burton: Swimming, 1941. Robert Clements: Cross Country, 1941. Elisha Cloud: Basketball, 1941-f1949. Harry Clouser: Football, 1940, 1941. Fred Crossan: Basketball, 1941 1949 Harold Devine: Basketball, 1941 1949. Charles Fullerton: Football, 1941. Roland Gandy: Cross Country, 1941. Everett Gill: Baseball, 1940, 1941, Football 1940, 1941. Howard Grant: Track, 1938, 1939, 1940 Football, 1939. Issac Grant: Track, 1941. Harold Green: Cross Country, 1941. Donald Grubb: Basketball, 1941 71949 Pete Guinta: Football, 1941. Samuel Guinta: Football, 1941. Robert Hayes: Baseball, 1940, 1941. Medford Hilton: Cross Country, 1941. George Himelright: Football, 1940, 1941 Basketball, 1941 71949. Harvey Husbands: Baseball, 1941. Marvin Johnson: Swimming, 1949. Wilson Johnson: Cross Country, 1941. William Krimmell: Football, 1941. Warren Lear: Football, 1941. Thomas Leary: Football, 1940, 1941, Basketball, 194171949 Wm. Leary: Baseball, 1940, Football, 1941 84 I Basketball, 1940 -1941. John Leiper: Cross Country, 1941. Jack Lumis: Swimming, 1941, 1949. Robert Maclver: Baseball, 1941. Arthur McClure: Swimming, 1949. Robert Martin: Track, 1941. Edwin Meyers: Football, 1941. Dare Moore: Swimming, 1940, 1941, 1949. Melvin Nelms: Football, 1941, Basketball 1941 '1949. John Newton: Football, 1940. Leslie Pernsley: Cross Country, 1939, 1940, 1941 Track, 1940, 1941. Raymond Pierce: Track, 1941. John Piergalline: Football, 1941, Basketball 1941 71949. Theodore Platt: Football, 1940, 1941, Track 1941. Joseph Polite: Football, 1940, 1941. John Pribula: Track, 1940, 1941, Football, 1940 Herman Ray: Football, 1941, Basketball, 1941 1949. Clyde Reese: Football, 1940. Eugene Ring: Football, 1941. Walter Roberts: Track, 1941. Steven Sheller: Swimming, 1949. Harvey Steen: Track, 1941. William Stratton: Cross Country, 1941. Vernon Sylvester: Football, 1941. Evertt Tilghman: Football, 1941. Allan Tompkins: Track, 1941. John Veser: Football, 1941. Arthur Webster: Baseball, 1941. Robert Windisch: Football, 1940, 1941. Howard Wood: Football, 1941. CHEERLEADERS GLADYS SAGER, Head MARIE COURT ELINOR JANNEY RACHEL ANN BEAL BETTY WYNN HELEN Sl-IANK MARGERY SAYLOR HELEN PRYOR ROBERT WETHERBY Fight, te-am, Figlwtlu Yells led by nine peppy senior clweerleaders rang across tlwe stadium every Saturday afternoon during football season and tlirougli tlie gym for basketball games. Not content witli tlwis, tlie clieerleaders sponsored a successful dance on Thanksgiving niglit and sold quantities ol candy at tlwe basketball games. Fewer and better pep meetings kept sclwool spirit liiglw. BETTY WYNN, '42 85 GIRLS' 100-PT. ATHLETIC LETTER W Walter E. Bennett. W. Everett Gill. .. I-loward M. Grant .... ..... Thomas D. Leary ..... Leslie L. Pernsley. John J. Pribula .... Kenneth S. Brown. Jessie A. lzzi ...... Gladys B. Sager. .. Helen Shank ...... ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS 'lr Baslcetball 1940-1941 Baseball 1940, 1941 . . . . .Football 1940, 1941 Football 1939 Baseball 1940, 1941, 1942 Traclc 1939, 1940 .. . . .Baslcetball 1941-1942 Football 1941 Baseball 1942 Cross Country 1939, 1940, 1941 Iraclc 1940, 1941, 1942 . . . . .Football 1940 Tennis 1941 4 ir 'A' '40, '41, '42 '40, '40, '41, '42 '40 '41, '42 '40, 'lr Iraclc 1940, 1941 Swimming 1940 Tennis Baseball 100-pt W I IocIcey Baslcetball Volleyball '41, '42 '40, '41, '42 '41, '42 '40 '40, '42 , '41, '42 '40, '41, '42 ' 41, '42 '40, '41, '42 ' 'A' ak 41, '42 '40 '40, '42 41 '41, '42 CRequirement-100 points in various sports other than Varsity I-loclceyj XII Carmalina Daiuta Jessie lzzi Gladys Sager Marie Court Mary Kates l-lelen Shanlc Betty Wynn Patricia O'Neill XI X Peggy Gilbert Doris Ann I-leim Marcia Livingston Rachel Ann Martin Ellen Zimmerman .lane Zimmerman HOCKEY The hockey team reached its goal, improvement , through Weeks ol conscientious practice and instruction from its coaches, lVlrs. Snow and Miss Whitcralt. Captain Gladys Sager, Peggy Baird, Nancy Shank, Ellen Zimmerman, and l-lelen Shank were the outstanding players ot the team. Each of the girls played her position well and developed Fine teamwork. Ulootien Pryor was an etficient manager. Une of the best games of the season was played against Wilmington Friends. Although the West Chester girls dropped the game by one goal, hockey tactics with triangle passes and Fine teamwork were utilized by both teams. l-lockey has benefited the girls who participated in it not only by keeping them in good physical condition but also by teaching them splendid lessons in cooperation and sportsmanship. JANE ZIMMERMAN, '43 87 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach ...... .,...,........MERCEAM.SNOW CARMALINA DAIUTA, '42 Managers, . . .,...............,.... lCAROL WEBB, 143 Garnet Gladys Sager CCapt.D l-lelen Shanlc Ellen Zimmerman Grace Messina l-lazel Spriggs Frances Wilson Margery Saylor Marian Pennell LJANE Rutorsi, 44 HONOR TEAMS White Nancy Shank Cfaptl Jessie lzzi Marie Court Doris Ann l-leim Dorothea Bortsalas Betty Cherry Peggy Gilbert Betty laylor Shirley Platt Pat Q'Neill Esther Scott Phoebe Shetlield Maryruth Gibbons Games Garnet .... 36 White ....., ..... 'i O Q3 .....Q'l West Chester. .. Downingtown. .. . . . . . . . Q8 ...... Sophomores ....,...... . . . i Q3 .... Juniors ......... . . . 7 3'l .... Seniors . . . 7 Class Captains Jessie lzzi, '42 Dorothea Bortsalas, '43 l-lazel Spriggs, '44 Pat G'Neill, '42 Phoebe Shellielcl, '43 Nancy Bruno, 44 Mary l-lorne, 44 Number of girls who participatedeol 88 VOLLEYBALL Coach .... .,.. M ERCEA M. SNOW XII Xl X Captains .... Nancy Shank Hilda Gordy Nancy Bruno Eleanor Howard Shirley Platt Managers .... Jean Smith Betty Phipps Esther Falini i' 'A' RESUME STOGlE The sport in which the greatest number of girls actively took part was volleyball. There were sixty-Five participants who helped to put the ball over the net. One of the most important reasons for the large turn-out was that it takes from nine to twelve girls to make a team. The teams were grouped according to classes: one senior, two junior, and two sophomore. The outstanding team was the senior group. These girlsidisplayed both skill and teamwork. 'A' Gladys Sager, captain of the hockey team, is the outstanding girl athlete in our school. During her high school career she has participated in all girls' sports and has won eight letters and a silver Although Stogie has displayed superiority in all sports, she is modest and cooper- ates with her teammates. Basketball is her pre- ference, tennis and hockey run a close second. Besides winning in sports, Stogie has won the friendship of many. 'A' 89 fH!'Wr ':'v' ' 'ff 'w ' fr ' 5 , - 1 Y -n. f , 1 . ..l -1 .K 23 mg .H ,Q- 4.5- 1 ws. ,5 -.-.. f L .f .. 4 ' 'P , Ui , ,1 .'f .. . ,H Q f. 5, X ,sm . 1. V 3 Igjj '41, ga if r- ff .- ., of 'ul L ,L ,.,.. K, JY, 1 .,',-, , A, 84,1-..,i ,pp 1 -.4525 y, ai A 1.9, In . N., -va ., ,M Q ,.. ,K 2 5' as , 1 ,'t--- A1 - an- f ' 41, , , ,rf- . . ,. 1 , I, . I my u . ' . M Q 1 . A M' XX U. S. Gov't. l lifflii THE CHTTTTETE Volume West DRUMMER SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mr. Willis Longhair Weaver, prominent drummer, was sued for breach oi primise by, namely, four chorus girls, two waitresses, and the leading lady of Macbeth or He Died with His Head Off. Mr. Weaver plays drums for the Cafe Society in the bowery Aoi Lower Lenape. The girls state he proposed to all seven ol them within a month. Big-town lawyers, Mr. Theodore Platt and Mr. Donald Grubb, have been hired to defend Weaver in his case, which, no doubt, he will winl EXPERTS CONVENE IN WASHINGTON A group of experts met in Wash- ington to gab about, tear down, and Fit the nation to the system not yet named. Those present were: Mr. l-loward Grant, chemical engineer, Mr. l-lumphry Happerset, Secy. of Agriculture, Mr. Jaclc Bromall, home designer, Mr. William l'loopes, head of Electricity Department at Mill- town, Mr. Thomas Jaclcson, attorney- general, Miss Martie l-lulme, ace- parachutist, and Mr. Ken Brown, editor of The Mourning Star. Watch this paper for develop- ments. ' 99 SCAN ABOUT TOWN Miss Bette Jane Drouse, head dietitian ol Don l'loplcins l-lospital and assistants, Misses l-lazelyn Myer and Ola Williams, have planned a steady diet of hot dogs and sauer- lcraut with Pepsi-Cola and pretzels for patients. Mr. Roland Willard, ace G-man, has returned from a man hunt with not one man but twin brothersl Seen at the opera, The Marriage of Donald Duclc, last night were Miss Terry Arabia and Miss Margery Saylor. Mr. Wally l'lunt, world's champion hitch-hilcer, has returned from a trip around the world with many interest- ing experiences to report. Prominent woman novelist, Miss l-lelen Reed, is receiving scores of compliments on her boolc on the core of baclcyard gardens, entitled How Green Was My Alley? Artists Miss Jane Adams, Mr. Eugene Yoder, Miss Dorothy Thomp- son, and Mr. William Vetter are displaying masterpieces in the 30th St. Subway, N. Y. lt's only 5c. Do stop inl lt's worth your whilel Mr. William Johnson, prominent photographer for strife magazine, has received an honorary degree from the Marshallton Academy of Fine Arts. Congrats, Mr. Johnsonl You deserve it, we're surel AVIATION NEWS A group of U. S. pilots have to the air again. They have de to curb air traffic rules for the n ol airists. Chairman of the con is Mr. l-'larold Green, veterc pilot. l'lis assistants are Mi Wetherby, Mr. Pep Polite Francis Schalbach, Mr. Joe Mr. Don Weaver, and Miss l'lendriclcson, stunt-oviatrix. Army pilots, Rock I-lim and l-lop l'loplcins, are ren their Fine services. Yes, Uncle Sam has really lc- frying! NEW HIGH SCHOOL STAFF ANNOUNCED New Yorlc City Principal James Reilly of th Side P. S. 47821, the seven dollar school, has announced l staff including: Miss Ann Liv music supervisor, Miss Sara Cl home ec. head, Miss Gladys physical education director, Eleanor McVey, Jean Smith, Ray, and Nancy Shanlc hav, assigned to English, history, mc chess. Progress has been report' Kiddie School by Miss Edith and Miss Alice Hammond, garten and First grade teache Classes will run two hour: three days a weelt. Cl.ucl4y l4i 1' ATTER .. Join the Navy and See Whats Left of the World June 4, T959 Price-Less LEAGUE PITCHERS ISH BIG DUEL g League pitchers, T Leary, t Bennett, Ev. Gill, and Norm ilc met in Spanlcee Stadium in a ole-header all day and t Saturday. The games proved O-O, scoreless ties, no hits, no and plenty ol errors plus some l pitching on the boys' part. ese pitchers have been throw- am in lor more than ten years. igoin', lellasl TRY TRAINES' TOASTERS -Simple directions- -Turn otl the current- -Before it is burnt- L. Traines' Electrician -SHOP- QJQ EXCLUSIVE New - Exciting VYNN, WYNN, 8: WYNN Dresses - Hats DNGS FREE PARKING QJVQ DRUG m stone todas Floor Show Julce Box l'lot Dogs NEWT'S JOHN NEWTON, Mgr. Eat, Drinlc and Charge It at Newt's SCAN ABOUT TOWN Qconlinuedl The president ol the Bachelors' Club ol America, Mr. William l'lol'lman, has lifted the ban. Men may now loolc at women. Mr. Hoffman, it is rumored, is planning marriage. Wedding bouquets to Mr. and Mrs. l-larry Clouser, married ten years this weelc. Mrs. Clouser is the former Rachel Ann Beal, beauty operator, Miss Mary Ellen Kates, Olympic swimming star, is preparing for the 1952 Olympics being held at Lenape Parlc. She will swim the 'IOO-yard baclcstrolce Freestyle. Mr. William Butiington, Famous cartoonist, has released a new Film, Snowhite and the 'IVQ Dwarfs never before seen on the screen. A shower was given Miss Marian Moore, last night, by her Friends. She will be married next yearl Miss Jane Lewis, buyer lor Bonwit Feller's is recovering from a bad case ol spring lever. Several boolclteepers and secre- taries of the Acme Fire Plug Com- pany have received raises oi two- three cents per month. They are Misses Patricia O'Neill, Virginia fNext Columnb SCIENTISTS WORKING ON NEW SEWING GADGET Doctors and nurses ol the Slayor Save Hospital have been using the new needle and thread developed by Dr. Robert Ciatloni, scientist, through hours ol research and experi- ments. Dr. Raymond Pierce and surgeons, Dr. Norman Sowell, Dr. Roland Gandy, and Dr. Marie John- son, noted woman sawbones, report it as a definite success, as does Dr. I-larvey Waltz, veterinarian. Nurses Esther Scott, Orpha Weller, Grace Wilson, and Janet l-leyburn confirm all reports. The Medical Journal reports it as one stitch For nine saves time . SCAN ABOUT TOWN Walton, Mildred Lamplcins, Bette Baldwin, and l'lelen Walton. Miss Mildred Eessenbeclcer, telephone operator lor the company, has a bad case of laryngytis, Stalif of the CHITTER-CHATTER at Editor-in-Chief-''Katesieu Assistant Editor-B. J. Drouse Rest ofthe Staff-Discharged 93 FOOT LOOSE AND FANCY FREE REMEMBER? September October November December January February March April May June 96 3-School opened-much to our sorrow the beginning of the end. 8-President Grubb and other Council members were installed. 18- Aint it neat? -we BEAT Downingtown. 22-The Barber Shop Cluartet, plus derbies and mustaches, sang. 3-Played Coatesville before 'l0,000 people under the floodlights of Wayne Field. 12-The Criterians invaded assembly with some really solid jive . 21 and 22-Ever Since Eve the Sock and Buskin Club has been sponsoring smash hits. 27-The Cheerleaders' Dance after the Berwyn game. 6-District Chorus at Sharon l-lill. 23-lmpressive cantata by chorus and orchestra. 5- What did Santa Claus bring you for Christmas? 28-Mr. White, the man that worked with Edison, told us how nice we are. - Willie Weaver and Mark Twain came out on top, followed by John Dunning and the Pencil Seller . 11 21 -District Qrchestra at Kennett Square. 25-Travis Jones ran trolley cars up strings over our heads. 28-We danced to the music of Eliott Broza under the red, white, and blue crepe paper. 3-Essaysl Writer's cramp stalked the halls of W. C. l-l. S. 11 13 17 25-l'lelen Shank won the oral spelling contest, but Vail Palmer captured the cup. -Ben Ferrier talked about Canada and made us long for summer. and 14-A cast of two hundred kept 'em smiling. and 18-Schoolmen's Week! An appetizer to spring vacation. In 3-Spring vacation started. lt-vvon't be long now 8-Baby Day! School looked like a nursery class. 13-We said a fond farewell in assembly. 2-Why we all bought new dresses-the dinner dance 4-Commencement and this is the end. HELEN M. REED, '42 CAUGHT UNAWARE Members of the Faculty: Doing their bit in First Aid Class, oldng time outn for lunch in tlwe cafeteria. 97 See'n' 0 r A Pal ofthe Palette- Eo'nC1H1eIv bit 10 -Mn-Lion omgrft I Ok E Y W1 QB! A MM ?n 20 g non A xk Eoncgwubla 'K . G! HQVWOVS as fill ju 5.4, Q9-eaJ0 mfstzwes Caqew CEPJW do - CYCGYTN OKXJCNGQ are 'LLTC mother Op thexvaw .4 ff Yfawkor lcv-Qbe. , 010 'unventnonf' Five 2 ?l 4' f . , 'ak x W X X W WW Q 317 'X 306 0 W Ex 0-1 . 'V' iff X M Y If BY' Q DI QW: shuilg for his esshq H wovked the D010 Thompson De Qfwse' Pkoal4anAHarw f P ,V l Xxx XM Weave , Y - XX 1' ' M X Mm ,w'lv, - X X BP GRA! EOM-T UQTS. SYXOQJS Srxowbaw' v EA on Evan eqme f Ho1EFman,LeI PCYQJOYIOSOYUHOOYQ-S 525619, I 1 li mo 7 at ' Y' QQ v Q U Q4 i!! Burning up Uze Qmd r Rath. onqvatuiajm mi px P tonew lo I aLKm 'bhem u a AR ed? as Qce 5 M-Mllbe Les Pew-ns L15 Ga net and XV' JY QOA. fi..,l W Ball Van M2 mf N CLTMJQ mam q 'J-oegells Yellow 16? xvfsf f f 'Z x.. ew Kept fem QNX m ' Toe Polite and LEGACY We, the illustrious Class oi1942 ol West Chester l'ligh School, being ol sound and disposing mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revolcing all other wills hitherto made by us. We will, devise, and bequeath to the Future student bodies oi West Chester High our willing attitude to help in all times oi need, our high standard of good sportsmanship, and that little bug, Oswald, that creeps up and down our spines whenever we hear The Star Spangled Banner . We will to the Class of '43 the great dignity that goes with occupying the center section ol the auditorium and leaving the assemblies first, and the joy ol leaving classes early to hold clown a monitor post. ,rio the more hungry members of the class we bequeath a First place in the bread line ol the cafeteria. 'ln additioniwe pass on the pleasure ol retalces Cl-lalb, and last, but not at all least, the Squatter s right on the senior steps-you luclcy people, youl Separate members oi the class wish to will a few oddities . CB-r-r-r-slcl Ahemll 1. Lucille Faust's gilt of gabn to Betty Phipps. 2. Dot -lhompson's wiggle de brush ability to Rosario Messina. 3. Willie Weaver's dramatic ability Cude slush D to Nancy Lee Bowers. 4. Mary Chandler's infectious giggle to Ellen Zimmerman. 5. Rep Polite's Casanovaic reputation to Bob Maclver. 6. Jimmy Reilly's scrub me, mamma trophy-polishing job to Skinny Brown. 7. John Dunning's ability to snealc from study hall to anyone who has as much business Cquote Mr. l-lendersonl 8. Rock l'limelright's lcnowledge of Figers to Jackson Lumis. 9. Marge Saylor's French pronunciation to any verbal contortionist who is around next year. 10. Ev Gills reputation ol being a blond bomber to Mick Nelms. 11. l-larry Clouser's reputation lor going steady to anyone who can do that For three whole years. 12. l'lelen Reedis mental dictionary to Evangeline Guss. 13. l'lazelyn Myer's 'lVeronica Lalce-style hair-doo's', to anyone who can maize time with only one eye. 14. Bee Wynn's scholastic ability and cute nose to Reg Gilbert. 15. Bill l loFlman's box to anyone willing to push hall-way. 16. Don Grubb's position as president ol Council to anyone who can be as capable in leadership. 17. Katesie's athletic prowess to Tarzan. Cl-le needs it.D 18. Marion Watson's musical ability to Doris Ann l-leim. 19. Harold Greens ability to manipulate the mocassinsu to Sylvan Orenstein. 20. B.J. Drouse's editorship of the Newfhawk to anyone with as much get up and go . To this our last will and testament, we, the Class ol1942, set our hand and seal this thirteenth day ol May, 1942. HARRY CLOUSER, President ol the Class ol 1942 Witnesses: HAZELYN MYER WILLIS' WEAVER 100 L,fAus'r QRANVA Leary .-an SE, E. punk S 5 H Nl-View V V 'mr 14 1. ,wxfow WALTUN 3'I1.'1-K 52 ii Sadgek SJW mb ,0- ,wxms ...J f cnmQY0 f CA VLWEAY! K L Smm, p,5eN3acxeR iq, ,A-SMLQR llwuunl E HUSCSMBS I Bcmv if DIRECTORY OF ACTIVITIES The names of students who have no activities have been omitted. KEY OF ABBREVIATIONS Ass'I CI. Treas.--Assistant Class Treasurer, Ass'l Mgr.-Assistant Manager, Base B.-Baseball, Basket B.-Basketball, Cheerl.-Cheerleading, Chor.-Chorus, Christ. Cunt.-Christmas Cantata, Cl.-Class, Com. Usher-Commencement Usher, Coop. C.-Cooperative Council, Cross C.-Cross Country, Dis.-District, Drum. C.-Dramatic Club, D. W. M. Cont.-'Boys Speaking Contest, Foot B.-Football, Fr. C.fFrench Club, Hist. C.-History Club, Hock.-Hockey, Lat. C.-Latin Club, M M MdA'CMdlA'I ClbM M' Oh Oh ScC S' CIbSIl 9r.- anager, o . ir. .- o e :rp one u , on.- onitor, rc .- rc estra, . .- cience u , pe . Cont.-Spellina Contest, Swim. T.-Swimming Team, Typ. Aw'd.-Typing Award, V.-Varsity, Vars. C.-Varsity Club, Vol. B.-Volleyball. JANE R. ADAM Dram. C. 9, 3, Chor. 9, 3, Holly, Extra 9, Christ. Cant. 9, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. THERESA C. ARABIA Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Chor. 1, 9, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 3, Holly. Extra' 9, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. WILLIAM H. BAIRD Foot B. 1 9, V. 3, Base B. 1, Track Q, 3, Gym T. Q, Vars. C. 1, 9. ANN ELIZABETH BALDWIN Coop. C. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Knit. C. 3, Mon. 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. RACHEL ANN BEAL Vol. B. Hon. Team Q, Ass't. I-lock. Mgr. 1, Coop. C. 9, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Chor. Q, Sec. 3, Nathan Hale 1, Stage Door 9, Ever Since Eve 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3, UG. 84 3. WALTER E. BENNETT Base B. 1, V. Q, Basket B. V. 1, 9. ELIZABETH BRINTON Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller Q, I-lon. Usher 2. ROSABELLE MARY BRONSON Knitting C. 3. ARTHUR R. BROWN, JR. Inter-cl. Basket B. 1. KENNETH STARR BROWN Swim. T. V. 1, Capt. Q, Tennis V. Q, Coop. C. 3, Vars. C. 1, 9, Dram. C. 1, Nathan Hale 1. BETTY BRUNER R. Cross Cert. 1, Hon. Ticket Seller 3. WILLIAM BUFFINGTON Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Prov. Mgr. Basket B. 1, Ass't Mgr. Q, Prov, Mgr. Foot B. 1, Coop. C. 2, Dram. C. QIXQ SZ, 3, Nathan Hale 1, UG. 81 H 3. LESTER H. BURTON Swim. T. V. Q, Swim. T. Mgr. 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, Sc. C. 1, Q, 3, Na- than Hale 1. ADELE CAPANNA Coo . C. 9, Mon. 3, Typ. Cert. 9. CHARLES F. CATTELL Track 3, Cross C. 3- Sc. C. 3. SARA A. CHALFANT Dram. C. 3, Knit. C. 3, Sc. C. 3. MARY E. CHANDLER Hock. 1, Basket B. 2, 3, Sc. C. 9, 3, I-list. C. 2, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3. EVA CHOMALOU Basket B. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. 3, Knit. C. 3, News- hawk 3, Mon. 3, I-lon. IE. Pin Q. ROBERT L. CIAFFONI Fr. C. 1, Q, Sc. C. 9, 3, Coop. C. 3. 102 EDITH D. CLAYTON Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Chor. 3. LEWIS CLAYTON Hist. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Nathan Hale 1, Newshawk 3, D. W. M. Cont. 3, Keep 'Em Smil- ing. 3, Hon. R. Pin 3, HG. 84 W. 3 JOHN D. CLEMENS Basket B. 3, Base B. Ass't. Mgr. 1, Q Mgr. 3, Coop. C. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Hon. Men. Essay Cont. 1, Mon. 3. DAVID CLOUD Vol. B. 9, 3, Coop. C. 1, 3, I-list. C. 9, Sc. C. 2, 3, Dram C. 3. CHARLES CLOUSER Keep 'Em Smiling 3. HARRY FRANCIS CLOUSER Foot B. 1, V. 9, 3, Base B. 1, 2, Cl. Pres. 3, Coop. C. 3, Vars. C. SZ, Newshawk 3, Hon. R. Pin. SZ, 3. LEWIS LEON CONNER, JR. Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Mon. 3. JAMES F. COTTER Sc. C. 2, l'lolly. Extra Q, Jr. Red Cross 3, Dr. C. 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3, MARIE COURT Hock. 1, 9, Basket B. 1, 2, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, Cl. V.-Pres. 9, Mod. Danc. C. 2, Cheerl. 1, 9, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. MARCUS BLAIR CRISMAN Basket B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Coop. C. Q, Hist C. 9, Sc. C. Q, Dram. C. Q, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chor. 2, 3, Orch 3, Holly, Extra ' 9, Ever Since Eve 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. FRED H. CROSSON Sc. C. 9, 3, Hist. C. Q. CARMALINA M. DAIUTA Basket B. Mgr. 1, 2, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Base B. 1, Q, Fr. C. 2, 3, Sc. C. 2, Mod. Danc. C. Q. GERTRUDE A. DAUSI Basket B. 1, Vol. B. 1, News- hawk 3. JOHNSON DAWSON Cross C. 1, 9- Lat. C. 3. FRANCIS L. bi FERDINANDO Track 1, Band 1, 9, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. ELIZABETH DEITMAN Typ. Medal Q. RUTH LEE DICKENS Vol. B. Q, Mod. Danc. C. SZ, Typ. Medal 2. CARMELLA EDITH DI NICOLA Basket B. 1, Vol. B. 9, Dram. C. Fl, Q, 3, SC. Q, 3, l'IISt. 2, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Hon. Ticket Seller Q, 3, I-lon. Usher 9, 3, Spell. Cont. Q, Hon. Men. Essay 9, I-lon. R. Pin 1. BETTE JANE DROUSE Lat. C. 1, Q, Dram C. Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Newshawk 9, Ed. 3, G, 84 9, Assoc. Ed. 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Mon. 3. CHARLOTTE DUNNE Basket B. Q, Chor. SZ, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 3, Holly, Extra 9, Christ. Cant. Q, 3, Hon. Ticket Seller Q, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. JOHN B. DUNNING LGT. 1,Fr. 1,Sc. 21 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Nathan Hale ' 1, Stage Door 9, UG. 84 1, Q, 3, Newshawk 3, D. W. M. Cont. 1, 9, 3, Qnd Prize Essay 1, I-lon. R. Pin Q, Ever Since Eve 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. MARGARET E. DURBOROW Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Chor. 1. MARY LOUISE EBRIGHT Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 1, Sc. C. 9, 3, Knit. C. 3. DONALD G. EDWARDS Lat. C. 2, Newshawk 2, UG. 84 3. LUCILLE E. FAUST Tennis Q, Basket B. Q, 3, Vol. B. Q, 3, Gen. Assoc. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Dram. C. Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Sec. Fr. C. 3, Newshawk 9, News Ed. 3, Spell. Cont. Q, I-lon. R. Pin 3. I-lon. Men. Essay 3. NICHOLAS R. FECONDA Base B. Q, 3. ALFRED A. FERRONI Typ. Cert. Q. EVELYN A. FLING Hock. 1, Coop. C. Q, Mod. Danc C. 9, Knit C. 3, Typ. Cert. Q. I ROLAND A. GANDY Track 1, 2, Cross C. Mgr. Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Spell. Cont. Q, D. W. M. Cont. Q, 3, Hon. Men. 1 Q, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Nathan I-lale' 1, Stage Door 9. WM. EVERETT GILL Base B. V. 1, 9, 3, Capt. 1, Foot B. V. 1, Q, Capt. 3, Vol. B. 9, Cl. Pres. 1, Coop. C. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Vars. C. 1, V.-Pres. 9, Gen. Ass'n. 3. JAMES L. GOOD Sc. C. 9. MARILYN JEAN GRAFTON Dram. C. 9, 3, Hon. Men. Essay 3. HOWARD MORRIS GRANT, JR. Track TI, 2, 3, Foot Fl, Q, 3, Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Vars. C. 1, Q, I-lolly. Extra Q. HAROLD F. GREEN Cross C. Q, 3, Swim. T. 1, 9, 3, Track Q, I-list. C. Q, Cheerl. 1, Sc. C. 3, Drum Major Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra 2. DONALD H. GRUBB Basket B. 1, V. 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Coop. C. Pres. 3, Lat C. 1, Vars. C. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, l-lon. R. Pin. 1, Q, 3. CHESTON H. HALL Cl. Treas. 2, Vars. C. Q, Sc. C. 2, Com. Usher Q. EDITH M. HAMER Coop. C. Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Consul Q, 3, Sc. C. 3, Essay I-lon. Men. Q, Hon. R. Pin Q, Mon. 3. ALICE HAMMOND LGI. TI, Q, SC. Q, FF. 3, Knit. C. 3, Newshawk 2, 3, Spell. Cont. 2, Essay l-lon. Men. 9, l-lon. Men. Essay 3. S HEMPHREY HAPPERSETT c. . 3. BETTY JANE HAWKINS Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 2, 3, Christ. Cant. 3, Spell. Cont. Q, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. MARGUERITE ANNA HAWKINS Spell. Cont. Q. ROBERT S. HAYES, JR. Base B. V. 1, Q. LOIS HEED Coop. C. 1- Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Chor. 3, I-lolly. Extra Q, Christ. Cant. 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 1, 9, 3, Typ. Cert. Q, Mon. 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. H. CLAYTON HENDERSON Band 1, SZ, 3, Orch. 1, Dis. Band Q, Typ. Cert. 2. JANET E. HENDRICKSON Dram. C. 3, Typ. Cert. Q. JANET E. HEYBURN Dram. C. 9, 3, Mod. Danc. C. Q. GEORGE TEMPLE HIMELRIGHT Foot B. 1, V. Q, 3, Basket B. Q, V. 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, 3, Vars. C. Q- Sc. C. 3. R. WILLIAM HOFFMAN, JR. Entered from Chadds Ford in Grade 11, Sc. C. Q, Dram. C. 3, Ever Since Eve 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. WILLIAM JAMES HOOPES Track 1, Q, Coop. C. 1, Lat. C. 1, Fr. C. SZ, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Nathan Hale 1, Ever Since Eve 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. MARTHA MILLER HULME I-lock. TI, I'-I'. 2, I-list. Q, Dram. C. 1, 9, Knit. C. 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 3, I-lon. Usher 3, Play Scenery 3, I-Ion. Men. Essay 3. ELMA MAY HUSBANDS I-lock. 1, V. 2, 3, Basket B. I-Ion. Team 1, 2, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, Q, 3, Coop. C. 3, Mod. Danc. C. Q, l-lon. Ticket Seller 3. JESSE IZZI I-lock. 1, V. 9, 3, Basket B. I-lon. Team 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. I-lon. Team 1, Q, 3, Mod. Danc. C. Q, Girls' A. A. V.-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, Mon. 3, Play Scenery 3. FRANCES JACOT Dram. C. 3, Ever Since Eve 3. THOMAS H. JACKSON Coop. C. Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Consul Q, 3, Fr. C. 1, Chor. 1. ELINOR CRAIG JANNEY I-lock. V. 3, Tennis 9, 3, Coop. C. Soc. Affairs Chr. 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, Treas. 3, Knit. C. 3, Cheerl. 1, 9, 3, G. 8: 3, Newshowk 3, Chr. Sr. Tea 3, Play Scenery 1, 3, I-lon. R. Pin Q 3, I-Ion. Men. Essay 3. NORMAN EARL JARRETT Track 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Dis. Band 1, Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra 9. EAQMACELIZABETH JOHNSON nit. . 3. MARIE L. JOHNSON Lat. C. 1, Q, 3- Knit. C. 3. WILLIAM WELLS JOHNSON Track 1, Ass't. Mgr. Q, Mgr. 3, I-list. C. Q, Sc. C. V.-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orch. 3, Nathan I-lale 1, Stage Door Q, Ever Since Eve 3, G, 84 W. Q, 3, I-lon. R. Pin 3. MARY ELLEN KATES I-lock. 1, V. 3, Basket B. 1, I-lon. Team Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, I-lon. Team 9, 3, Tennis Q, 3, Coop. C. 1, Fr. C. 2, Sc. C. 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Stage Door Q, G. 84 1, Q, Feat. Ed. 3, Newshawk 52, Feat. Ed. 3. E. JEAN KEENEN Basket B. 1, Knit. C. 3, Dram. C. 3, Newshawk 3, Typ. Cert. 2, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. EDNA VIRGINIA KIRK Fr. C. 2, Dram. C. Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Stage Door Q, Ever Since Eve 3. THOMAS D. LEARY Foot B. 1, V. Q, 3, Basket B. 1, Q, V. 3, Base B. 1, V. Q, 3. FANNIE LEE Fr. C. Q, Knit. C. 3. JANE LEWIS Ass't. I-lock. Mgr. 1 Q, Play Scenery 2, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. JOHN A. LEIPER, JR. Cross C. Q, V. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Coop. C. 9, I-list. C. SZ, Sc. C. 3, Band 2, 3, HG. 84 9, 3. ANN E. LIVINGSTON Sec. Coop. C. SZ, Lat. C. Consul 1, Q, Orch. 1, 9, 3, I-lon. R. Pin 1, 3, Mon. 3, Dis. Orch 3, Hon. Men. Essay 3. JOHN ROGER LOWNES Lat. C. SZ. DORIS LETTIE LUDWICK Dram. C. 1. ELEANOR MARY McVEY Lat. C. 1, Q, Fr. C. 1, Mod. Danc. C. 2, I-lon. Men. Essay 3. ROBERT H. MARCH Cl. Pres. 2, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3 CMech. Eifectsb- Mon. 3. ROBERT E. MARTIN Track 1, V. Q, Coop. C. 1, Com. Usher Q. CLARA R. MASCIANTONIO I-lock. 1, Basket B. 1, Mod. Danc. C. 2, Typ. Cert. 2. MARY ELLEN MECKLEY Basket B. 1, Q. MARTHA J. MILES Basket B. 1, Vol. B. SZ, Base B. 1, Mod. Danc. C. 2, Typ. Cert. Q. HAZELYN GEORGETTE MYER Hack. 1, Basket B. Hon. Team Q, Vol. B. Q, Mgr. 3- Cl. V.-Pres. 1, Coop. C. 1, V.-Pres. 3, Dram. C. 1, SZ, 3, Sc. C. 9, 3, Pres. Knit. C. 3, Cheerl. 1, Nathan Hale 1, Stage Door 2, Newshawk 3, I-Ion. Men. Essay 1, I-Ion. R. Pin 1, 3, Hon. Men. Essay 3. JOHN CARRINGTON NEWTON Foot B. 1, V. 2- Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Vars. C. 1, 2, Mon. 3, Band 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR E. OLMSTEAD BGSKGT TI, Q, 3, Qi Pres. Mod. Danc. C. 9, Knit. C. 3, Hon. Men. Essay 1. PATRICIA EILEEN O'NEILL I-lock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. 1, I-lon. Team Q, 3, Tennis 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, I-lon. Team Q, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Sc. C. Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Mod. Danc. C. 9. WILLIAM PARRY Base B. 1, V. Q. ELIZABETH PECHIN Knit. C. 3. SARA MARIAN PENNYPACKER Res. Chor. 1, Chor. 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, 3, I-lon. Usher 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. LESLIE LEROY PERNSLEY, JR. Cross C. V. 1, 9, Capt. 3, Track V. 1, Q, 3- Vars. Cl. 1, 2, Band 1. BETTY JANE PIERCE Dram. C. 3, Knit. C. 3- Typ. Cert. Q. RAYMOND VINCENT PIERCE, JR. Track 1, V. 2, 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Lat. C. 3. THEODORE R. PLATT Foot B. 1, V. Q, 3, Track V. Q, 3, Lat. C. SZ- Sc. C. 2, Vars. C. Q, 3. JOSEPH E. POLITE Foot B. 1, V. 9, 3, Ass't. Track Mgr. 1, 9, Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Coop. C. 1, 3, Sc. C. Q 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. B. IRENE PORTOcALEs I-lock. 1, Knit. C. 3, Newshawk 3, I-lon. Men. Essay 2, I-lon. R. Pin 1, Typ. Cert. 1, 9, Typ. Medal Q, I-lon. Usher Q. ROBERT D. PRATT Band 9, 3. JOHN J. PRIBULA Foot B. 1, V. 9, Basket B. 1, V. Q, Track V. 1, SZ. HELEN E. PRYOR Ass't. I-lock. Mgr. 1, 9, Mgr. 3, Basket B. 3, Vol. B. 1, 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. 3- Mon. 3. JUNE RAY Coop. C. Q, 3- Cl. Sec. Q, Lat. C. Consul Q, Qnd Prize Essay 9. HELEN MOORE REED Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Fr. C. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, G. 84 1, Co-Ed.-in-Chf. 3, Newshawk Q, Lit. Ed. 3, lst Prize Essay 1, Q, Spell. Cont. Q, l-lon. R. Pin 1, 2, 3, 1st Prize Essay 3. 103 JAMES M. REILLY Coop. C. Q, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Sc. C. 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra Q, Ever Since Eve 3, Newshawk Q, 3, MG. 8: 1, Q, Co-Ed.-in-Chl. 3, D. W. M. Cont. Q, 3, Qnd Prize Essay 3. STANSBURY M. ROBINSON Chor. 3, I-lolly. Extra Q. ROBERT HAMILTON ROY I'IISf. 'I, Q, CIIOF. TI, Q, 3, Dis. Chor. Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra Q. GLADYS BERNICE SAGER I-lock. 1, V. Q, Capt. 3, Basket B. l-lon. Team Q, 3, Vol. B. I-lon. Team 1, Q, 3, Tennis Q, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Mon. 3. MICHAEL SANTORO Newshawk 3, Typ. Cert. Q. MILDRED E. SATTERTHWAIT Coop. C. Q, Dram. C. Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, Lat. C. Consul Q, Chor. 1, Q, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 3, All St. Chor. 3, I-lolly. Extra Q, I-lon. Ticket Seller 3, l-lon. R. Pin Q, Mon. 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. MARGERY SAYLOR I-lock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. l-lon. Team Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Hon. Team Q, 3, Coop. C. 1, 3, Cl. V.-Pres. 3, Lat. C. 1, Fr. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, V.-Pres. 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Char. Q, Pres. 3, Orch. Q, Nathan Hale 1, Stage Door Q, Ever Since Eve 3, I-lolly.Extra Q, HG. 84 1, Hon. R. Pin 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. FRANCIS H. SCHABACH Foot B. Q. ESTHER JEAN SCOTT I-lock. 1, Q, V. 3. Basket B. 1, 9, 3, Vol. B. 1, I-lon. Team Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Knit. C. 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, 3, Hon. Usher 1, Q, 3. HELEN SHANK I-lock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q, Tennis Q, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, DGFIC. Q, Krllt. 3, Typ. Cert. 1, Q. NANCY SHANK Hoclc. 1, v. Q, 3, Basket B. 1, 2, 3, Vol. B. 1, l-lon Team Q, 3- Tennis Q, gase B. 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, lvlod. Danc. . Q. 104 NORMAN LOUIS SHANK, JR. Base B. 1, Q. WILLIAM EDWARD SMEDLEY Hist. C. Q, Sc. C. Q, 3, Dram C. 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, 3, l-lon. Usher 1, Q. E. JEAN SMITH l-lock. 'I, Q, 3, 'I, Q, 3, Tennis Q, Mgr. 3, Mod. Danc. C. Q, I-list. C. Q, Sc. C. Q. JOSEPH A. SMITH Sc. C. 3. NORMAN B. SOWELL, JR. Foot B. 3- Fr. C. Q, I-list. C. Q, Lat. C. Q, Chor Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra Q, Flag Carrier CbandD Q, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. LENA MARY SPAZIANI Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, Base B. 1, Q, Typ. Cert. Q. JOSEPH STRICKLAND Base B. Q. - DOROTHY A. THOMPSON Cl. Sec. 3, Coop. C. 3, Fr. C. 1, G 8: Q, Art Ed. 3, Play Scenery 1, Q, 3, Soropt. C. ArtAvv'd. 1, Q, I-lon. R. Pin Q. JACK B. THOMPSON Cl. Treas. 1, 3, Band 1, Q, Orch 1, Newshawk 3, Mon. 3. HENRIEITA FOX TITTER Knit. C. 3. ALLAN TOMPKINS Track 1, Q, 3. LEONARD G. TRAINES Ass't. Track Mgr. 1, Q, Mgr. 3, Fr. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. Q, 3. WILLIAM VANDEGRIFT Dram. C. 3- Sc. C. Q, 3. ETHEL G. WALTON Mod. Dancing C. Q, Knit. C. 3, Christmas Awakening 3, Essay l-lon. Men. Q- R. Cross Cert. 1. HELEN WALTON Basket B. 1. HARVEY C. WALTZ Sc. C. 3. MARION WATSON Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Coop. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, Chor. Acc. Q, 3, Bancl 1, Orch 1, Q, 3, Essay I-lon. Men. 1, Q, I-lon. R. Pin 1, Q, I-lon. Men. Essay 3. DONALD E. WEAVER Sc. C. Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Dis. Band Q, 3. WILLIS W. WEAVER Coop. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, Pres. 3, Er. C. Q, Sc. C. 1, Q, Orch. 1, V.- Pres. Q, 3, HG. 84 1, Nathan Hale 1, Stage Door Q, I-lolly. Extra Q, Ever Since Eve 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. ORPHA JANE WELLER Play Scenery 1, Essay I-lon. Men 1, Q. ROBERT F. WETHERBY Basket B. Q- Sc. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, Cheerl. TI, Q, 3, Bflnd AI, Keep 'Em Smiling 3. OLA E. WILLIAMS Fr. C. Q, 3, I-lon. R. Pin Q. ROBERT C. WILLIAMSON Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Coop. C. 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Er. C. Q, Sc. C. 1, Band 1, Q, 3- Chor. Q, Nathan Hale 1, I-lolly. Extra Q, New:- hawk 3, UG. 84 Q, 3. ROLAND E. WILLARD Sc. C. 3. GRACE ELVA WILSON Sc. C. Q, 3, Lat. C. Q, 3, Dram C. Q, 3, I-list. C. Q, Knit. C. 3, Hon. Usher Q, 3, I-lon. Ticket Seller Q, 3. BETTY B. WYNN l-lock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Hon. Team Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, Sec. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Er. C. 1, Q, Knit. C. V.-Pres. 3, Char. 3, Na- than I-lale 1, I-lolly. Extra Q, Ever Since Eve 3, HG. 84 1, Q, Assoc. Ed. 3, l-lon. Men. Essay Q, l-lon. R. Pin 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 3, Coop. C. Q, 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, l'lon. Men. Essay 3. WILLIAM YETTER, JR. Play Scenery Nathan I-lale 1. EUGENE C. YODER lner-cl. Basket B. 1, Basket B. Q, Band 1, Q, 3. HARRY YOHN, JR. Dram. C. Q, 3, l-list. C. Q, Typ. Cert. Q, I-lon. Usher Q. ROBERT E. YOUNG I-list. C. Q, Sc. C. 3, Char. 3. ALMA MATER Words and Music byj. Maestoso SAM' BAR?ER,.,26 4 .a-iw uJ,r,E1C,LJ LJ 11-rl Ja Lwesm chester High, it thee om- , A1-ma Ma-ter, P1-ui s.es we sing, and 2. So may we strive, that whenLifesdawn is past, Mina-ful 0f thee, and Mig 4Ei 414545645 ll fig U7 V -5 J2g:JlJvJE9-1' f JE-'f JQLJVJI P1ff5??lQ1'2Xe Sw' T512 5?Z'J1fl'ifh2f., fhlffa Ziff T1'i?ZJZ,tZZu.1.'L3' .5lfQi4t,. -. , 1 - J- f g E1? w? 5g2 mg - 'T ' I 4 4 FF? 5? Jlrrpil-JJ HJ JJLJJ J'l K32' ZZIIXS' ff., e3i2'i ?.,-1'Q?'Ql 2222122 Sing then 'OHS' un ' 5 if HF- im 45 F +4-EF JH UE-2'FuL,a.MJa -1 u 1. ll I to our col-ors bright, West Ches-ter High,- The ,Gar-net and the White! 1, 6 ' 0 opyrigla' 1926 by, ,Sam Barber 'I O5 5 f- A ': 'Q : 5 i'. , f: 1 ' 7' ' ' I 4, 5 I ml. 9-1 , Wi ..1. N . ag - Q -Q .3-:qw , fI 4'1 n 4, C . ---V 1L.a'lf,,3'l Y . '-.5 ' 1 'ag' lim- I ,T -RN'-A 115.4 1 EBV -f , v , , . , U f, if fx- v, ,4 3' '1.,f'7f A., - Q w I -L .-. ,, .- Jfaf , I 73 . f-,Ml ', V . fl , f fs' pa fr 1- .ivng :Q A :if . ,. .K . , ' f ' .. ' . I 'Q s., ,, . , . . w - f ' - . u PN 1 -4. .J X I 5 : , . 4 .. , 's N a lv, , s A 5' . 1 5. .vi-,, V . t 4' 4 V Y 'J 5 , ' aw T, . J' C-a5v3e.s 1 ilu msmnriam T l 2 a BERT!-IA E. WOOLMAN November 27, 1910 - January 18, 1942 , I cum the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord: hethot believeth in me, though he were dead, yet sholl he live: cmd whosoever liveth one believeth in me shall never die. St. John Xl, 25:26. ELIZABETH N. PEIRCE Assistant Principal Junior High School i l HE schools face a great challenge. They must prepare the boys and girls for an emerging future that vvill have more complexities than any other generation in America has ever exper- ienced. If our precious privileges are to be maintained, it will tal4e the unselfish effort of everyone tovvard that end. This de- fense of our freedom will be no stronger than the characters of those vvho defend it. The schools must, therefore, assume a greater responsibility in helping the students acquire and develop those characteristics that vvill malqe them capable and efficient members of the new society. 109 Top row Cleft to rightl: Ferris, Penrose, Whitcraft, Woolman, Staclchouse, McCormick Second row: Hallowell, Welch, Henderson, Peirce, Stetson, James, Scheetz, Althouse Third row: Muth, Focht, Shetter, Elinslcy, Bixler JUNIOR HICEH SCHOOL FACULTY English JANET HUMPHREY LEFEVRE ELIZABETH NN. PENROSE BERTHA WROOLMAN' ANNE E. WHITCRAFT BARBARA STONE FORD CSubstiruteD CS. ARTHUR STETSON, Supt. B. REED HENDERSON, Prin. ELIZABETH N. PEIRCE, Ass't. Prin. Geography ANNA P. JAMES HELEN D. WELCH Mathematics ELLA M. STACKHOUSE RAYMOND B. McCORMICK JAMES R. FOCHT Social Studies S. RAY SHETTER SARA W. SCHEETZ DONALD BIXLER Science STEPHEN E. ELINSKY HARRY E. CARROLL Health Education ELMER H. HAUPT, Boys ELSIE STRICKLAND HAUPT, Girls Music BERTHA L. BUCHANAN EDNA M. RODES Art Vocational WILLIAM PALMER LEAR CLARENCE Y. ZEARFOSS WALLACE C. FERRIS Industrial Arts Commercial MARK J. MUTH HAROLD L. ALTHOUSE Secretarial 'Deceased MARTHA BANDEL, to the Ass't Prin. 'I'IO BASKETBALL Coach, ....,.., .,....,.,,. .... J ci mes Focht Captain .... .,.. C harles Young Manager ..., . .Wilmer Farra West Chester Downingtown West Chester Coatesville. . West Chester Haverford. . . West Chester Chester ,.,.. West Chester Phoenixville .... . . West Chester Pottstown . . . West Chester Berwyn ,,... West Chester Downingtown West Chester Phoenixville .... . . West Chester Coatesville. . West Chester Chester ,.... West Chester Pottstown. . . West Chester Upper Darby West Chester Berwyn ,,... Total ...,.., .283 Total. .. . won-3 Lost-11 i l GIRLS' SPORTS Top: Lett, Anchors Aweighn Tap dancing novelty from 'Em Smiling . Right: Cheer Leaders, Curade IX. Bottom: OH for Downingtown. SCENES from the Junior l-ligh School Christmas Play Y 716' Jlagfc Ifqy' Coach .... Manager .... West Chester.. . TRACK . . . .Russell Ur ....Albert l-lolsl ...QndChester County Relays West Chester. Coatesville. Upper Darby. West Chester.. West Chester ,... . . . Pottstown ....... . . . ..,'lstJr. High Champ. . t- . 4 N ' 4 -..fx K I 'Qu Ry A Vt-tr 'iii The Show Place of Chester County ' 11-I EATIQE wzsr CHESTER l GRUBB'S TAXI 5 Sl 7 Passenger Cars DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 0907 10 East Gay Street West Chester Raymond S. llimelrighl CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots South High Street Phone 1618 l 1,1 ,s,, ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 Jos. W. WI'Ili1'Z Plastering WEST CHESTER, PENNA. TRY REINHARDT'S BAKERY For the most delicious CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES FINEST PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Try our own make Ice Cream R REINHARDT'S BAKE Y 1 18 South Church Street Phone 648 Compliments of De nb ppUG STOR SU Two convenient locations 106 West Cay Street High and Dean Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Agents for Whitman's Chocolates Breyers Ice Cream We Specialize in PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School l BUSINESS TRAINING l Q for Young Men and Women . 3 GENERAL BUSINESS mf SECRETARIAL TRAlNlNG l -iogflimiujgfgg SPECIALIZED COURSES 3 'lllllaiflieas 1 11- A5 l ' One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. Wes! of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. Founded 1865 l 1 E ls . Compliments of the Little theatre with the theatre Year's Biggest Hits C. C. Hippie 8a Son COAL FUEL OIL Building Materials Phone 0760 WEST CHESTER, PA. Truxton T. Williams Prescription Optician 124 N. High st. CAMERAS - FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES Get Ready Now The expansion in business and the Nation- al Defense Industries have created a great demand for male and female Typists, Sten- ographers, Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Ac- countants, and other office help. lfyou want a good business or Civil Ser- vice position, get ready now by attending the Day or Night Sessions of Strayer's Business School 807 Chestnut St. LOM. 0854 Sfmolzfpy laugh! wilhoul charge for machine We appreciale lhe patronage of lhe Facully and Sludenis of lhe Wes! Chester High School West Chester Sales Co., lnc. Sales Service PHONE I320 Phone 0326 ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Pennsylvania Garage Lee Tires, Tubes, Accessories Repairing, Storage Walter E. Penrose Proprietor 120 N. Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 15 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. 0 Save On Your Insurance Premiums O Assets S l , 160,000.00 Surplus S760,000.00 , Y , ,7 M , 1, PIETRO BERARDI ITALIAN BREAD 237 W. Chestnut St.West Chester, Pa. Guy S. Craig Music Shop Records-Sheet Music-Musical Instruments Radio Tubes Tested and Sold 124 E. Gay St.-Phone 1264-West Chester C. D'ANNUNZIO 8: SONS Better Stores Food Market 229-231 W. Chestnut St. Phones: 9293 - 1547 Kennard G. Porter - Gunnar Widen, Props. Carlson's Auto Body Works Auto body renovators-Complete repair service Matlack 8: Gay Sts. West Chester Day 0621 - Phones - Night 0209 Fairview Farm Dairies Pasteurized Milk :E Cream Phone: West Chester 0306-w BRANDYWINE MUSHROOM CORPORATION WEST CHESTER, PENNA. TI. M. CLOMPUS Wholesale Distributor PLUMBING and HEATING Roofing Supplies - Structural Steel GAY BOWLING ACADEMY 8 MODERN ALLEYS Complete Fountain Service 510 E.Gay St. West Chester-2870 L. Del Pino N FRUIT PRODUCE GROCERIES Delicacies from All Parts of the World 142-146 E. Gay Street I 'JOTIN R. BAIR Meats and Groceries SNOW BIRD FROSTED FOODS Cor. Miner 8: New Sta., West Chester Phone 2766 Compliments of a FRIEND The West Chester Hardware Co. WM. G. STERLING Hardware - Tools Paints - Glass KEYS DUPLICATED WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT 113-115 W. Market St. Opposite the K. of C. Bldg. Bell Phone 1607 1 in ' ' '1' BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcame Awaits You at the 4 Y. M. C. A. P N BOYS' DEPARTMENT Martindale Insurance Agency, Inc. 1 N s U R A N c E 19 S. High St. West Chester I HARRY F. TAYLOR I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I 13 North High street 1 West Chester Phone 0299 RAPIDS FURNITURE CO. The Quality House 112-114 W. Gay St. WestChester I . Texaco Gas Stations Walnut and Chestnut Gay St. and Boro Line JAMES F. McCUE Compliments of ELEANOR RODGERS BEAUTY SALON MOULTON H. DAVIS ESTATE Lumber Building Material Rear of Pont Office West Chester, Pa. M. S. YEARSLEY 8: SONS Hardware - Garden Supplies 114-116 E. Market St. West Chester For National Defense and Victory! U. S. Government and business firmsare demanding more and more stenographers and other office work- ers. Beacom graduates are being placed as rapidly as they complete their courses. dwkfor Catalog and Buflelin O BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building Wilmington, Delaware Phone 8108 FOR GOOD FOODS VISIT HAINES' STORE Meats Vegetables Groceries TO LOOK YOUR BEST visit the Mansion I-louse Barber Shop Wm. West Phone 2600 Albert G. Hall J O E L ' S A SHOP 1-'OR WOMEN WEST CHESTER, PA. Complimen ts of HERBERT F RIEDHEIM West Che ter News Agency 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. The Little Shoppei O SMART CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES I2 W. Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL HOFFMAN 8: BALDWIN We Wan! Your Business West Chester 745 HORACE T. WEBB Successor to Iesse E. Webb Jeweler 27 W. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street NEW SPORT SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN W. F. MITCHELL 22 WEST GAY STREET FRED C. POWELL Atlantic Service Station Sharpless St. 8: Bradford Ave. Phone 9235 West Chester, Pa. Say It With Flowers through Lorgus - Flower - Shop Y 20 North High Street J. LEON HAGERTY Office and Yard-300 East Union St. Coal- Wood - Fuel Oil - Building Material Bell Phone 1211 West Chester, Pa. Margolies' Men's Shop Head to Foot Outfitters 21 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. T. E. SMITH :Sz SON Baggage Transfer and Storage Office and Warehouse 207-209 East Market Street Ohice Phone 0229 Residence Phone 0915.1 WEST CHESTER, PA. C. O. HOFFMAN The S tore for Better Footwear Headquarters for smart sport and dress shoes Cor. High and Gay Sts., West Chester '7fze 'Udlcqe Wlawea Shop Gay St. SL Montgomery Ave. Phone 0950-YV Compliments of Boston Shoe Store STEP IN THE Royal Barber Shop BEFORE YOU STEP OUT Court House Annex 4 Basement , , , Path s STATIONERY and GREETING cARns FOUNTAIN mans cnfrs 22 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. i Phone 0903 A GEORGE J. BRINTON General Insurance 1 North High St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1237 Appl 6 ' BaIdwin's Electric Shop ' .N Everything Electrical House Wiring - iances T Phone 0681 West Chester Edith M. Passmore Gifts for Every Occasion Complete Line of Greeting Cards 32 W. Market Sr. WEST CHESTER, PA. Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way 81 Son 28 WEST MARKET STREET JONES 8: GURSKEY SPORTING GOODS Racquets Restrung 30 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. STUDEBAKER PACKARD R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE West Chester, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. McFarland 8: Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. APNTIQ-U ES FURNITURE Restored and Repaired For estimates call West Chester 1687 Daisy Jamison 27 High St., South Keep Smiling With .... J. P. YARNALL'S GARAGE 214-218 W. Washington St. Phone 1343 WEST CHESTER, PA. Official AAA Emergency Service Bell Phone 0983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SERVICE I0-I6 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. H I LYARD'S KIFT'S GREENHOUSES Popular Priced Dry Goods Store USU!! if with FLUWERSU Phone 0743 33 W. Gay St. West Chester 316 S. High Sr. West Chester Compliments of Complimen ts JACK'S AUTO SUPPLY of 107 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. Jack Mason Phone 0541 Walter S. Mitchell Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE MANUFACTURING CO. PHONE 1222 Uhr Eat Lgnx Millinery Dresses Cosmetics 154 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. For better ICE CREAM 81 DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Call Earhuz' Eairivz West Chester 1271 EDW. BRINTON 8: SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Everything for the Farm, Compliments of West Chester Electric Supply Company 159 West Gay Street Garden and Lawn WEST CHESTER, PA. Y S COMPLIIRIENTS OF 'wwf P0 REGINA GRANT The C0fnef 158 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. 101 West GUY SI- WEST CHESTER, PA Qrh HAROLD A. FAMOUS e unera ir c or Latest F ID e t A11 Makes SINCLAIR'S 101 S. Church St. West Chester, Pa Phone 0182 COFFEE HOUSE I' 120 West Miner Street 26 South High Street QUALITY FOODS WOODS Compliments 56 West Gay Street of West Chester v DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS HIGHLAND DAIRIES l Slisorrxngs .. GEORGE HIPPLE WEST CHESTER Building Materials 0 Everything in a building except Lumber and Hardware S b JPILUES PHONE ovso WEST CHESTER - RADIO FREE DELIVERY Phone 1373 HOME - AUTO I SERVICE lamrson Brothers All Repairs Guaranteed PHONE Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables Howard J. Aldworth RADIO SERVICE 12 N. Church St. West Chester 119 Lacey Street WEST CHESTER, PA. G. WALTER DOWNS WM. L. UNDERWOOD .lames Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. The House of J. B. Simon 8: Broj Housefurnishings, Seeds Sporting Goods, Paints Hardware and Toys 127 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Wlilliam B. Smith Ashton B. T. Smith PORTRAIT AND Q, , l COMMERCIAL ij' gg' 'Small 84 sw PHOTOGRAPHER , 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Direclors of Funerals Phone 0740 FORD 81 BURNESON flfuneral Pirertnrs 105 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. W AM FORD THOMAS BURNESON I Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of BOWERS and ST RCDE R. G. LINEINGER Dealer in COAL - FEED Phone Exton 751 Whitford, Pa. The First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital 8200,000 Surplus and Profit 51,550,000 S. P. CLOUD, President GEORGE NEWLIN, JR., Ass't Cashier W. PERRY TYSON, Vice Pres. 81 Trust Officer CHARLES B. SMILEY, Ass't Cashier J. HARRY THOMAS, Cashier LEWIS E. YOUNG, Ass't Cashier T. WILLARD COOPER, Ass't Trust Officer National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. 0l!GANlZEll 1814 WILMER W. HOOPES, President W. EDGAR POWELL, Assistant Cashier BENIAMIN W. HAlNESg Vice President CHARLES E. FORBESg Assistant Cashier wm. B. imosws, vase Pres., cuhief GEORGE w. KLENK, rm: oem, wn.LmM P. MomusoN, Assistant cashan IAMES K. wA1vuzoLn, Ass't Trust omm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Dime Savings Bank OF CHESTER COUNTY WEST CHESTER, PA. All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors It is what you SAVE, not what you EARN, that counts CHARTER BUSES EEEAKEITENS Athletic Teams, Clubs, Societies and Parties REASONABLE RATES Phone West Chester 0170 - Congratulations to the Graduating Class JE Home Furnishers to the Third Generation 15-17 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER DRINK ESCOC I GULJMGUERNSEY ..ffe1.1f.'1ja.,11QMILK f its health qxvmg qunlx ies, f its hugh foozl value and as a beverage for its nch, delicious flavor. Yo ll like it. ESCO Farms Golden Guernsey Milk comes from a pure brezl herd, blood tested and T.B. accrecli cl Produced and bottled al Distributed by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 0767 MITCHELL 81 NESS Philadelphia? mv-rf modern Sporting Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOR WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1209 Arch Street - - Philadelphia, Pa. Expert Racket Restringing Compliments of - W. E. GILBERT 14-16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Plumbing Heating Roofing General Electric Air Conditioning and Appliances Select Your MUSICAL INSTRUMENT S Now while you can get them RUDY MUCK BUESCHER WINSOR DICK STABILE BAND INSTRUMENTS SLINGERLAND DRUMS KIMBALL PIANOS Buy on our easy payment plan JOHN I. TAYLOR MUSIC STORE 116 West Gay Street Compliments of MADEIRA'S TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GREETING CARDS Phone 1617 THOMAS A. SHANK Iron, Steel and Metal Buyer of JUNK AND wnncxnn cnns NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Westtown Road WEST CHESTER, PA. ,7-V+ ,ff'0'bSg. -1? V 1 , ?Num ' Compliments of Lions? Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. Sw fin? Compliments of Rmfcary Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. PHQTQGRAPHICQQ f Portraits Of ' Distinction E Q-Q FREEMANVS 'I .Ill STUDIO fill AIR COMPRESSORS Model 4105 Two Wheel Trailer - DeLuxe Xllanufactured by SCHRAMM, INC. WEST CHESTER, PA. I, , T A' J! md! md' selectecl from world-wide sources, in exclusive settings that enlaance their loveliness to the ut- most . . these are the very elements tlfxat make Caldwell jewels so unusual, so beautiful, so mucla preferred. Today, as ever, a gift of Caldwell jewelry, no matter Low moclest tlae cost, represents sound intrinsic value to the one wlmo gives it- cluality and enduring satisfaction to the one who will receive it. fl! ff ' , 1,57 '-4 - ff-fl' . '-ix U' 5 xii!-4 'i.,,nnlu..,...- 4 xxx-kfwiyo ai!! ,-l ' HE -,, 'wif xl 1, f 1, Q5'?5,i1-af'aLwa4i'2w-55,1MAQZA' in awe f7C'aHweffdG W 2 iiwiiff Mi W iff? '1 3En'f5'Qi:L3iii 4 11,53 A M3414.1':'mxa'4,ggwm 2 QW: ,Q x EZ f 'IL-rg, fig! f' fa gy? ,f -f X., ,Q , 51 of W Page 7' 1 ,' ,, ,M aw x dn .' f 1,1 ' ' gf' on V P fi ' X11 S Q, 1' fi MINE ' 3 f 1 I ZIV, 1 Z' I , W-41? tp WieJi, f L , H 5 M t T - - J. E'.CALDWELL 8: CO. Jewelers ' SilV6fSmill'lS ' Stationers CIICSHIUQ and Juniper Sh'6Ct8 ati? atb JQJW 4 'C 'x 1 Q 3' Y E' agffil 'ff hw f 21 f' v'S.1f':?lxAf' 4 ' very book that wins its way to a place of safekeeping must possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical charm . .there is no reason why a book should not possess both . . it's all a matter of planning. Of course one must know about such things as pleasing layouts . . suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the most effective engravings . . our heh: in such mat- ters . . and our experience . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEKS EN GHIWIN H 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. orace Temp Q, nc Printers 81 itlwograp ers - Q if , SQL, Q R., . 2 - E S1-2f JS 'v H -LLM 5 W i Q J ,, YQ- . f- '-f-i 55, . J 'i f-LITTJFTE Y 'fig' 'T 3-4 if -s Mfxii X x 7 , A-ir. 3 ,- T. --1 f-ami!-gi?? , 1 4 iv HF' X . 5 F15-1.x N 5 11321151-ll'6:Tal!1Ti'r:1.-1' 4,3 . ,125 f! 'F I Ef' L fifiwelu'iiaefv-iivf-' J it :L im 'M L V-'S EW f'.Eg,:,Q 1-.4252 ...f .zg '- ' ' ' -- ' . .lgwritv -'- 1 ,W 'fi'-ii' L - E ' ESTABLISHED 1893 Phone: WEST CHESTER 5O0I WEST CHESTER - - PENNSYLVANIA iH.'fF'f'L'Iil1l iii Irlffilhi w- Y' V .5 I4 5. -5151 1 - Q' 11' f 4-F' w . fl sv .-W., , , ., .ip Vw ' '7 ' X , N bl, .Q-1 -' - '.'1Z ' ' 3-E ' J 11133 5 5,-1 ,fi-, y-f:F . W V .5 1' Vr JSI: i. c ,iv -HA. ' A . fr .. ,, .1 -k 1 ' va. .X 4 . 7141 1 13- 5 ., .. i 2323? 23,5 1' ' 'V ?:'e,'Q .Huw 'Yr iv . ..3 : Wifi ga, . :JH A f fa, gif -'. . 'IA- fz' A . wv .fn E 95' 'Q 'L 4? : Q , ':-N-E .- , J 1: Tj -.eflf 'fr . filffi. 25525 . pg ., 351' w ff, 1 gl., '-Ki . iw ,. , S 'X ' .v k.. . 151, 4 ,,. . .QAEEYQ ',r'g4Q 'Elf SI' , Fifi J' . . , .EV- , H. :-' Z? U - QQ! 'I ,V ' 1 J . J . .V ,A Q . -N ' :KI ' n :V 331' at ,w , - .-1. um- vm-wr-w.