Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

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Tal L , f X-.1 ' .xx mx 413 61 QL HMQQWQ Q L Bwwwiu W514?P35 fvffWfMmyiwbW,M HMV Q f ww6'm g A 'eff 9,4 XJ?-937' Htm- f, f 4,2 Www -f 'fg,MQP3gDX1fXNgQji , R' X553 L'-f..lf1iZM Af UKYQW , WW7 gy Xi,7M Xl fl -g..fL:.4m.n-fvfz-vw ,UTP wwf iflfffyfgiiy gs yi je A WWCUS 1949 Published bythe Senior Class of Westtown School, Westtown, Pa. l 4 ' f 7vzZ' aclfcha This is the story of a wayward donkey, who was attracted so much by Westtown's ivy-covered walls and friendly spirit, that he ran away from his master, who was on a mining trip to El Dorado. This donkey, whom we shall call 49 , loved us at first sight and decided to spend his loofh anniversary year with the 49ers. As a true member of the class he was given a schedule, attended classes, and received his monthly marks. 49 was ingenious but wrong with Cac, but broke test tubes in Chemistry, and took out half sheets of paper for Master Al. No phase of school life escaped his inquisitive gaze as he joined committee meetings, bull sessions, p.j. parties, and play rehearsals. Those long ears heard Westtown's 44 bells a day, the drone of recitations, the in- evitable 95O Club, and the vie in the Casino. His ungainly legs and long tail got in the way as he tried to waltz, to boot long kicks on the soccer field, and to sprint down the hall to dinner. Work Program welcomed -49 with open arms, for his long tail reached all the nooks and crannies overlooked by the hard-Work- ing students. Even his voice was a boon to our year. His raucous tenor could be clearly heard at all pep rallies, in hymn singing at vespers, and was a definite standout in the Operetta. A sentimentalist at heart, 49 religiously kept a diarv of the many little things that happen each day. And when he left, we took the liberty of publishing this, his scrapbook, because it de- picted our year-1949. Wadi if sfafn we 5 'f-55? R Av s 6' z n 2 Q, 3 'i Q we nr A N wt W 1 iw j Q R Q gf .ff f r f 5 i gd 5.,.ff 5 jvriagw, K , Q , 1 '3Wwf ' 'P'-V S ' ., ., 4 -flq xii iqikwp AY' 19 K K 'K X Y if ,, ,. , ,- W Q ' ff' A-522: 1, Q ' ' . .fi ,.., , . 3 Q ' A - ' - 1 ' Q . X if P Y 6. Y gf' 4 is Q 4 W my X W fx Q , , 'ii k ,X A , xxif - ' ge' S- , Q 1 51 q Y qi g A , xii . E . , ws ' N ,sm 'x Y :W A fm if . 1 K, A 4 . QQ..-Q 21 lr W , -www 1, 5, wwfxgw was ,mf M Sf x , V of YQ S x Q Q aww 'Q 4- aqsf 215' vt ,Y 'uhm s vgwxxf ' I '-Ykws ' M' MDM! f xg ' in r W J I as E A Nikikxmit , Q , If ,A 'X 44 , . Q A gif , x ' 4, Q ,. x i ,,,f Q W Qt 4 is f i i 'Ei Q :'::1 Q is , Q 'Sf J,ml..wf '-'- I --::-:---, N K -Yi C 3 5 , s 5 A 4'llC .mmwzsem M.....m-uw' 'W BMQA W 1. f. 'K f Qallfw . Q U! n 5' Y , 1 Y, J t? KQQ J! Q . , A A Q ,ig , V P , i if PM if vi x 1 W ,Eff r 'T ' 2 Q x xxx ilnww mlmf ug 3, v 'l 'if' .4, 'Qi' V XV x gi ' 'wt' wg J ,. in B 12- 'YH L uuwrwg- 'fy any all me .Q rg 93 J- 'Y iv We xffsiflmsx is ef if ,O V l il' .wg U K qi .- :. 0 aww, we ' Master james Walker is Westtown to its students, faculty, and friends, from the moment they come into contact with the school. First impressions for most of us are his signatures on friendly letters to prospective students and his way of always finding time to take visitors on tours of the campus personally. The more we know of the school, the more we see his influence working, in ways quiet and unobtrusive, and not often even noticeable, to keep our standards high and our spirit one of co-operation, com- radeship, and faith. Westtown is fortunate indeed to have a head- master so tolerant and understanding as its guide through these years of uncertainty and change. Teacher Rachel, our small but powerful Girls' Dean, is re- nowned for her Scotch Plaid wit and tactful persuasiveness, as she invites students to attend Meeting and joint Collection. Her job is a hard one, for we often fail to realize that our rules and regulations are for our own benefit. But she offers valid rea- sons for all the rules that exist and is always ready to change them when she is convinced that it is for the better. Her personal interest in each girl is greatly appreciated, as is her kind guid- ance in helping us to develop into better citizens of Westtown and the world. Master Bob English has won the respect and affection of Boys' End with his capable and enlightened administration of the difli- cult duties of Boys' Dean. His ready grin, which is very seldom hardened by his official capacity, is a fixture on the dorm, while his barnyard anecdotes and natural sense of humor keep things lively when morale falls low. Many will remember him best for the frequent bull sessions he conducted to bring greater understanding to any who wished to take part. His liberal outlook, however, is what perhaps brings him closest to the boys, who admire and ap- preciate his efforts to make helpful improvements. ,. .1 Y ei , b - ..,, , 4 5 4 'Q' Y I 5 . , .,., as r ww.V -5-::::a::5a5sg:gs:::g.s-.N if' 1: ' 1'-11251. ' A X 5 S s S X E fy. 1 ., I gf ' -.:. 'zazz T jf ' 0 Q v HIQQIQQ.: H I, , K f1 :-- A lm? . , ,.4l zzz t 5 My Q gs? 'P -: :' xg? fx v- :- i A W ex SL Q W X Qizg A - Iqi, 1 , . is . ,N ,,,q,:.q,A:, I wif ? lx ,EE 9 ....,,, Q LEW x ,.,. 'x E az . ::-- t li -'LIN x V Q- gngv w , III ....! ,Q it E? .I g zi ud. S gt: :E.. 5,, M., gzfsa: .I 352,52 W VV rx . W .E :: ' .4 ' A Q .,:::::, as f ' ,,.v-' E :-:I ,. . 1: T, 1 M www x . V ., 355 Y ,,...,, ,X Q x twig, w :Rf Q N 3, 9 f iff 32:5 2 2 :I ' UVA' 5 ie, 553 ' 'Ni J 5 Eg 2 'HIA A gg x-f '5v1 ::1'2 :.,. 135, I I W ,X si gpm..--I Back row: J. Russell Edgerton, Edith W. Peckham, J. Bernard Haviland John W. Parker, James F. Walker, F-bbert K. Tomlinson, Alexander H. Hay, Burdette Bemard. Front row: Alice T. Pennell, Mae Killen, Agnes M. Finnie, Nora Arrowsmith, Anne Wood, Dorothy H. Gould, Susanna Smedley. 776m y We scolded and griped at the assignments that meant closed doors, banging typewriters, and hours of concentration, but ours has been the gain. We complained at the rulesg we were heard out. We asked for better thingsg we were given them. And through all the petty difficulties we have found in our teachers understanding, comradeship and inspiration. l h 1 L K. 3 HI 1 W. LO , Middle row: Barbcxro Taylor Mcrrty V. Giessler Mary W Cnr! Eiicigllirtromlioiis?-er Hort:OiIt1mui'rie'B.mi3rice, Hi Eunice Matthews, Herbert IG. Stinson, Harvey F Corcoran, ' 77Zcvze acuity They have been ever willing to do the unpleasant jobs. They have given their precious time to make hobby night a success. They have entertained us, worked with us, played with us, and taught us the right way to live the right kind of life. We maintain that if these teachings have reached some of us, or even just one of us, their work will be well done. The great gift of knowledge, priceless beyond measure, which is theirs to impart has been ours to receive here at Westtown. May we do with this gift as they would have us, for whatever we are, we owe to them, and whatever we become, the tribute is theirs. 1 ,S N fax 'W if 5 2 ' .. Q S ' 4 gl 1 . 1 maxi was-w. :L Fge- ' 54: Y H4 f y xlgxy 1.27 g a 1 ,ff X., A we 2:75-Qgfl rfb y wKg,x fl is Y K , X H2 5' P5 f - W . 7' vin, A -Q Q and wig' -I sfo B as' S ik fp, Q m al QR? -1 1. an . 'F- J X x .- fr 'E PA'S N ffm 'I . 95 . A ,F ,. x .sl '31 I 47 -facie at' ffafchdtcu A :ws Emi Q S E 3 Q xx x A nw ..: ,, Q. Q -,, ,W ,SP Mffgi, Lf wzwzgadq? ' At the helm of the Student Councils, DorothyPerkins and David Richie have without doubt kept the ship of '49 on as even a keel as possible. The very nature of their position, that of governing, places them at the mercy of the discontented few, but they have clearly shown us that by understanding care and patience, these differences can be easily ironed out. We owe to them our most sincere thanks for seeing through this tough assignment, for al- ways trying to be open-minded, yet firmg and for helping to make this year at Westtown one of the best. Last year Kansas' contribution to Westtown, in the form of a student whose abilities were soon realized, was Dot Perkins. These abilities placed her in the foremost position at Girls' End. As S.B.P., Dot is the occupant of the traditional room on South side, and we hear her Mid-western twang on the dorm as well as in Collection, where she announces new privileges as well as correcting us for the misuse of those we already have. Dot's active interest in sports has placed her on several varsities, making her a valuable person at Westtown in extra-curricular activities as well as in her ordinary capacity as a fine student. Dave came to Westtown in his Sophomore yearfrom West Chester junior High, and has since proved his abilities in practically all fields. He has earned varsities in soccer, basketball and baseball, while showing plenty of public appeal in his election to the top position of Student Body President. Perhaps one reason for Dave's tendency to procrastinate is that he is always willing to stop and discuss our many problems, and never quits until his job is well done. I Standing Harry Allen, Earl I-Icrrrison, Rcrwleigh Tremcxin. Richard Peterson, William McEwen. Seated Richard Simon, David Richie, David Kinsey. Absent: Alexander H. I-iczy, Advisor. E 9 , 6 ' The Boys' Council has had time this year for considering and executing constructive ideas as well as the usual disciplinary problems. Council has carried ideas such as invigagign-less meal pers and the formation ofa student-faculty committee for arranging Saturday-night programs to the faculty, as well as more material- istic projects which resulted in additions like the coffee pots and hot plate in the parlors, and the floor charts on each floor. Boys' Council, in collaboration with Girls' Council, put on the Christmas Dance, and entertained the George School delegates visiting Westtown in March, in addition to the usual council feeds. There have been two important changes in the ordinary council functions this year. Early in the -fall a plebescite of the boys was taken,resulting in the faculty's sole jurisdiction over the smoking problem, excluding it from council's list of disciplinary responsi- bilities. Also this year, a new system of having rotating second class members until mid-year elections was put into effect. Mid- year elections were held again this year,folloWing the plan formu- lated last year, making the council, with the exception of the Student Body President and Chief Proctor, subject to change. Several replacements were made. Standing Katharine Gregory, Mary Varian, Elizabeth Wright, Christine deKiewiet, Sylvia Perera Seated Ann Hutchison, Dorothy Perkins, Rachel K. Letchworth: Advisor, Jane Carpenter F 60:54 ' If you want to know what's gone on behind the Iron Curtain of Girls' Council this year, just ask anyone who has had detention too often or been confined to campus for two week s. But the drud- gery of discipline was largely replaced in favor of more con- structive accomplishments. Council supplied most school com- mittees with members, since nominations for almost every job were generally found on the weekly agenda. Although Perky, Kacky, Hutch and Janie enjoyed those Satur- day trips to West Chester on which they chaperoned other students, even they heaved a sigh of relief when Council granted two West Chester pers a month to each girl. Council turned socially minded when it opened Westtown's gates and served as hosts in collaboration with Boys' Council to the George School delegates. Many new ideas for Council activi- ties were discussed in that fun-filled weekend. And the Christmas Dance owes thanks to Perky, Dave and the rest of the Council with the help of the school's artists on decorating. And never let it be said, Frailty, thy name is woman. The Girls' Council undertook to clean up the Arboritum for the 150th Anniversary weekend. So Council carries on, admonishing the wayward and trying to clear the path for next year's Council and student body. Standlnq Robert Nevitt, Frederic Bell, Betty Ann Furnas. Seated: Jane Carpenter, Advisors: Barbara Taylor, Charles K. Brown III. Z ' Z 'Zee One of many organizations to make South Room its headquarters this year was the Steering Committee. Among its activities, the group sponsored social dancing, co-ed volley ball, and square dance jamborees, while once in a while a big show would be produced. The best of these were an amateur show, a White Elephant auction, and It Pays To Be Ignorant, an extravaganza in which student bright lights acted natural to the amuse- ment of the crowd. The committee's successful sidelight was the Canteen, in which the casino was utilized on a number of Saturday aftemoons for informal dancing and games, where the girls drank Bofsto beverages and the East-enders sampled the confections of the girl's A.A. store. The goal of this Saturday afternoon activity is to develop the casino into a student lounge where Westonians of the future may congregate in the evenings. Stcmdin Mltchell Wlnn, Priscilla Richardson, John Radbill. Advisor: Olive M. Charles, James Colby Middle Row Jo n Beidemen, Ruth Harvey, Wistar Comfort. Front row: Murllyn Sutton, Wlltrud Richter, Asia Alderson .. . .Zee That serious and attentive group meeting in the French room is Westtown's Religious Life Committee, guided by faculty adviser Olive Charles. Headed byr Ruth Harvey and Wistar Comfort, this group planned the religious activity of the school. During the year they have sponsored intervisitation with other meetings and churches. Classical music was enjoyed in South Room after Sunday Meeting throughout the year under jim Colby's super- vision. Five interested committee members attended a conference at Penn Charter where they discussed various pertinent questions with other students. A suggestion box in Central at the beginning of the year was responsible for many helpful revisions, which helped make this such a successful year. Standing I-larry Allen, Advisors: Charles K. Brown III, Agnes Thomas. Middle row: Caroline Hoqq R1 hard Simon, Marshall Severance. Front row: Helen Noyes, Alice Hoag. ' ' we This year the Service Committee, headed by Carol Hogg at girls' end and Dick Simon at boys' end, has been very successful. Other members were Helen Noyes, Alice Hoag, Marshall Severance, and Harry Allen, Master Charlie and Teacher Agnes Thomas being faculty advisors. The relationship between Ommen and Westtown was extended with both students and faculty corresponding, and several articles needed there were sent to them. A new type of Christmas Project was developed this year, the Christmas Fund was modeled after the Red Feather Campaigns, except ours was the White Feather Drive, the white feather denoting peace. The students and faculty were divided into twelve groups, creating a feeling of competition, thus we were able to raise approximately five hundred dollars. This sum was divided between the American Friends Service Committee and the Friends' School in Tokyo, which was destroyed during the war. The boys chopped and de- livered three truckloads of wood to nine needy families in West Chester while the girls knitted garments. We also helped furnish a community house in West Chester, which desperately needed games and magazines. Thanks to everyone who helped to make this such a profitable year! f X Ummea At 7200 the school gathered in the auditorium to 'hear Master Tom Brown tell us about his Holland visit to Ommen. Some of its history and many of its characteristics today were talked about. Located in an old castle still owned by someone else, the school offers different problems than we are used to. Although Ommen is far away, Master Tom made us realize that the people were very much like us, and in this way tried to bring us closer together. At 7:30 the group disbanded and scattered all over Westtown. In Bacon Cottage the decorating of napkins and towels was pro- gressing beside art sketching for the scrapbook. From downstairs came the smell of citrus fruit candy. At the other end of the campus Limericks were being writteng and upon coming closer, freshly made glace'nuts and peanut brittle could be seen. Knitting continued up the lane until an afghan was completed. Date-stuffing, nut-cracking and taify-pulling went on in other homes. Around the main building, pictures were cut out for the scrap- books and blotters decorated with scenes of American life.Ommen stationery was printed and shoe polishers of leather and wool were made in the basement, towel-hemming went on upstairs, and in the shop the making of games and puzzles could be heard. In the music room, songs and hymns were being recorded. When this was completed, we all assembled in the gym for refreshments, after which the entire school joined in recording the Alma Mater. Left to rlqht Martha Bucknell M t H C h' Wuttles, Advisors: J. lflviscglt-gtlrgdqecigdgn angngdgbafgbidiibryclgrggeii giliriccxhlvilllccxiilgg Clggiigbeerl Austin 77045 K ' Zee With the new kitchen, this year's Work Program Committee has had new problems of organization. However, with the help of Katherine Williams, Teacher Barbara and Master Russ, who had the new crews well planned before school started, both old and new students have easily adjusted to the new conditions. Though Bob Young, the boys' head, was an old member, the girls' head, Margie Hoag, and most of the other members of this year's W.P.C. were serving for the first time. Following a sug- gestion made last year, the two student heads have presided over weekly meetings. A nurnbet of additions have been made to the duties distributed by Work Program as a result of suggestions made in meetings by interested students. Among the most important change was that of installing waiters in the dining room as a regular work job. This has displaced the mad dash to the kitchen for food which took place at every meal before the present system was instituted. The committee wishes to express its thanks to the student body for their co-operation and interest in this important part of West- town life, the Work Program. 71'-Y Lei! to right: Judith Katz, Janice Rawson, Barbara Miller, Susanne Bieber, Patricia Bailey, Harriet Llever Barbara Parry, Barbara Acres. The 1948-49 cheerleading squad did a fine job of leading the crowd and spurring Westtown's teams on to their many victories. The cheerleaders were active in boosting morale at soccer, hockey and basketball games, come rain or shine, mud or dust. On the night before many a big game, spirited cheers and songs could be heard echoing from the gym, proof of the enthusiastic pep rallies being held there. Seven veterans of last year's squad re- mained and try-outs were held early in the year to choose an eighth member and three subs. As a result Barby Miller joined the squad, and Buzz Hawkins, Mary Ann Kupp, and Elsa von Haesler were admitted as subs. New cheers volunteered by the student body were initiated in the cheer line-up. Captain Sue Bieber kept the girls on their toes with frequent practices for more pep! The bus trip to Girard for a thrilling soccer gave the squad a chance to stand behind the team outside of Westtown. Here at school they are remembered for their successful pep rallies at which many a shy coach or captain was coerced inm giving an extemporaneous speech, as well as their peppy contribution to Westtown's sport events. standing Eugene Fi. Raiford, Geor e Doane, Philip Councill. Seated: William Wlldman, Thomas Kerman Richardson Glidden, Robert Rettew, Frank Fisher- Eaga ' 1-itilezaz ' tm 9:30 in the Senior Parlor is posted on the board at the foot of the stairs. This is the well-known announcement for an A.A. meeting. Colonel called the first meeting last fall, and with president Tom Kennan presiding over formalitiesg Dick Glidden, secretaryg Bill Wildman, treasurerg plus the managers of the major sports, Fisher, Rettew and Doane, they swung into action. A.A. dues raised, soccer nets bought, new basketball jerseys acquired and the final okay attached to awards, are a few accom- plishments of the board.. Letters are awarded on the recommenda- tion of the coach and captain of the sport, who submit a list of varsities and j.v.'s to the board. They discuss doubtful prospects and then pass it, as any formal business meeting would. Besides passing bills that must be paid, the board discusses projects that should be started, with an eye to the future. Due to a limited budget they cannot do everything at once. In the end, needed articles such as uniforms and equipment will be bought. With the end of the athletic year, in late May, the board col- laborates with the Girls' A.A. in giving the annual Athletic Ban- quet before passing on responsibility to the new board. Buck row Carol Hawkins Advisor: Mary W. Borton. Middl : K th ' Forbes. Front iow: Jeanne Russell, June Carpentgrfltilvtiizxlcea?Rgiiggnfgsrigrciarcirbil,D:i1r.id:iscdnBqueY' Joan gm' ,-ifzdkza ' am A.A. Meeting tonight, 9:30, in the Nook says the blackboard notice, so the meeting starts promptly at quarter of ten. Babs Davidson calls the meeting to order, assisted by vice- president jan Rawson, while joan Forbes undertakes writing the minutes and correspondence. Teacher Mary Borton suggests that all varsity members be able to compete in intramural games, the idea being unanimously accepted. As a new project, we decide to award the members of the win- ning intramural team small felt insignias portraying the sport in which they are victorious. Shack parties and P.j. parties are also sponsored by A.A. The important business of Westtown hats is brought up, and it is suggested that Brown beanies with white W's would be suitable head gear to represent Westtown girls in the current hat fad. jane Carpenter, our book-balancer, smiles happily at the thought of more money in the treasury, as we find that the candy store will not supply enough money for new gym tunicsg so hats it is. Teacher Mary, the Executive Board and team managers are hop- ing to wind up the year with money in the treasury, and success written on the pages of Westtown athletic history. un' ,Jamal J,.ii32K'fZ35 f wwf 5 4, ,SQWM W? ,NSN WM .ww lla'6, .3g,.aU' 'Til' Pi' wiv ' V W 7' gf. 'Ha' , 5 o 8. n it THE OWN and E: S itor-in-chief .......................................................... John Bento ' Assistant Editor ......................... . .......................... Cornelia Little Associate Editors ................................................ Howard Taylor Nancy Zilboorg '50, Robert Young Sports Editors ........ Barbara Davidson '49, Griifith Buttrick Feature Editor ........................................................ Robert N evitt '49, '49 '50 '49 Headline Writers ............ Helen Hetzel '50, Wistar Comfort '50 Photographer ............. .................................... .... H a rry Glidden '49 Business Manager ................................................ George Doane '49 Circulation Managers .... Caroline James '50, James Kressler '49 Faculty Adviser .................................................... Alice Pennell '14 Staff Reporters Alva App, Patricia Bailey, Felix Cayo, Richard- son Glidden, Robert Leeds, Alan Peckam, Deborah Richardson, Jeanne Russell, Ross Stevenson, Mitchell Winn, Elizabeth Wright, Robert Ayres, Elinor Keiser, Heinz Koch, William Wildman, John Barrow, Anne Belknap , 'iw xwjb Siva' '5227-551 tf.:ge's -qi The sheet that carries this masthead is the product of a hectic, last-minute rush of writing, rewriting and putting together, in spite of its editors' occasional efforts to get it done sensibly. With luck, the board begins to get copy on Sunday of its work week- end , then the fun begins. Room 8 starts filling up after meeting with typewriters, which have an occasional editor or reporter at- tached, Benton steals some paper from the art studio, starts to lay out a jigsaw puzzle known as the make-up, and sits down to wait for stories to come in. While he's waiting he shoots erasers into the wastebasket and envies the sports editors over at the next table, who at least appear to know what they're doing, whe- ther they're arguing over printing box scores or struggling for a slangy, catchy phrase. Is there anything for me to do, john? Comfort inquires, and by now there actually is a story or two that has passed john's critical examination and Cornie's tireless pencil and is ready for Two lines, one column, 14 point Chelten- ham of headline. Soon editorial barks of Cut this to six inches, Where's Zilboorg? , This is- a very nice editorial but what does it say? , Go beat on Nev1tt, Doane says you can't have two pictures on the sport page are flying around the room, mingled with erasers and raucous personal remarks. Snatches from the conversation early the next morning, more sub- dued because the deadline is not so far away, include We've got ten mmutes,.let's do our Latin, Well, at least we got an All- American rating last year. By Thursday, at the very latest, the last copy is. approved and mailed to the printer, on Saturday the finished ,ob is picked up in West Chester, folded, and circulated- anorher four pages in the history of Westtdwn and Westtown's nevispaper. And, impossible though it may seem, this happens twe ve times a year! 'Ui Stcmdinq: Louisa Smith, Felix Cayo, Austin Wcttles, Robert Mcxrls, Peter Darlington, Seated Carolyn Llever, Ross Stevenson, Audrey Ritter, Jeanne Russell Under the leadership of A.j. Ritter and Ross Stevenson, the staff of Rhyme and Reason, Westtown's young literary magazine, has succeeded this year for the Erst time in meeting the printing costs and in selling about four hundred subscriptions Master james contributed to the sales by writing to parents and alumni asking their support. Probably the most dilicult task met by the Rhyme and Reason board was the collection of material. The excellence of the finished product was obtained only after continuous soliciting on the part of the staff. Lissa Smith and Carrie Liever at girls end and Pete Darlington and Felix Cayo at boys' end carried on the campaign outlined by the co-editors., They overlooked no prospect in their eagerness to obtain copy and sell subscriptions In charge of pecuniary problems, Business Managers Jeanne Russell and Austin Wattles kept accounts carefully in order and restrained ex cessive spending program s. Among Rhyme and Reason's many trials and errors was the ordering of too few copies, when every subscriber was satisfied, but no copies were left over, and the recurring problem of finding advertisements. But' despite all the hindrances so well known to every new and inexperienced magazine, the quality and style of writing in Rhyme and Reason assures its inevitable success, and it is on its way towards becoming a Westtown tradition. Back row: Frances Burtt, Elsa von Haeseler, Katherine Hill, Jane Masse , Denise Ellis, Gertrude vcxn der Hoeven, Ann Hutchison, Margot Schutt, Cynthia Webster, Mary Wright. Middle row: Susanne Bleber, Mary Ann Necrve, Caroline Hoqq, Ethelwyn Bartlett, Marilyn Dew, Louise Joslin, Sara Hollovvell, Mildred Chcmq. Helen Slack, Director: Nora Arrowsmith. Front row: Marqaret McCrory, Jeanne Anderson, Lorna Leake, Janet Carter, Priscilla Richardson, Carolyn Liever, Joan Bunche, Evelyn Reed, Elizabeth Squires. As soon as the idea originates in the fertile brain of Nora Arrowsmith, England's gift to the Music Department, it may be considered a reality. Teacher Nora's ingenuity and persistence was demonstrated by the organization of a girls' choir, a long needed group, for the purpose of singing religious music. Many flocked eagerly to the Music Studio for try-outs and thirty fortu- nates were chosen as members. The choir's first major performance was at the Chrisunas Festival which took place on December sixth at the Tanguy Homesteads. The beautiful singing of the Cheyney Choir under the direction of Dr. Leslie P. Hill, the brilliantly lighted Christ- mas tree and the flaming bonfire coupled with the steaming cups of mulled cider and delicious homemade cookies made the evening a memorable occasion. On the Sunday evening following their debut at Tanguy, the choir made their first appearance before a Westtown audience during a Vespers Program. Since then, they have sung at another Vespers Service and at a Wednesday joint Collection. The in- troduction of this group, now much a part of Westtown life, adds another first in '49 to Westtown's established organizations and committees. ww , Q 1 my Bi ,Q m R Q , L X 4 S ...QZVG 1'3i HE :MAPK W K i x L 4 2. .- Q Q. M.. 5 SW, ...a 5 s..x W . nf, , f egg Q3 te The endless melodies from Patience will linger in the minds of Westonians long after the actual performance has been forgot- ten, and they will carry with them the spirit displayed by mixed chorus in one of the finest operetta productions Westtown can boast. A Gilbert-and-Sullivan is by no means the easiest under- taking for a music teacher in her first year with a group, but Nora Atrowsmith did an admirable job of guiding the leads and members of chorus, with the assistance, musically, of Teacher Dot, and of Master Bernie, who played the indispensable part of dramatic coach. A group of faculty members selected Patience early in the fall as the opera was to be presented this year. Mixed Chorus began practicing chorus numbers some time in November, so they were quite familiar with most of the tunes and words by Christmas vacation, when tryouts for leads were held. The nervous excite- ment of tryouts pervaded every nook and cranny of the school, the halls humming with gay tra-la-las, sad discourses on the futility of middle-aged love, and the churnings of a love-struck mag- net's heart. For most of the contestants this was their first crack at semi-classical singing, and many had never attempted solo work before, so the normal tension of an audition was heightened to its utmost degree. The suspense between tryouts and the as- signments of parts the day Christmas vacation started, when the lucky chosen few tossed off their newly-gained fortune as calmly as possible, was difficult to endure, And then the night of March 12th was here, unbelievable as it seemed, and the curtains were opened on the first act of our own Patience . The lights shone brightly on stage, while the audi- ence was obscured by the dimmer house lights, and the notes of Twenty Lovesick Maidens echoed timidly throughout the audi- torium. The whole cast was slightly nervous at the beginning, but as the show gained momentum and the audience responded to each turn of events, a relaxed, almost professional air came over the players. Ruth Harvey, as the naive milkmaid, Patience, amused the crowd with her honest search for pure unadulterated love, and thrilled them with her beautiful soprano voice in Love is a Plain- tive Song and many others. Ross Stevenson, as Bunthorne, idyllic poet in love with Patience, was destined to be single at the end of the play, but not realizing his forthcoming woe, he put on a superb performance of confidence before his maidenly ad- mirers, confessing to being a poetic sham only in the privacy of the deserted stage. As Patience's other lover, Phil Shore carried out the part of the aesthetic poet, Grosvenor, who, being the least desirable in the eyes of Patience, was therefore the personihca- tion of unselfishness in love, and the winner of her hand. Angela, portrayed by Beth Wills, Ella, by Sue Ambler, and Saphir,by Margo Schutt led the chorus in their songs of woeful adoration, all of them finally realizing that the dragoons, whom they had so slighted 6' O 0 du: .IJ eggs gg... II cldbeer. Mid Liv .-. .. 5 E :- rv N as LD C 5- :- rv 6 5? 'fin' ,4 Q cn C o .. .. :1 U1 ,E C .. wi M 5,0 S'-5 vw E. 'E vi x: ci' bm ,112 E Z .: O74 and c so 2 1:--uf 303m 1-o 5,7-L4 an E GJ -o wxaf E Ui C Un: --4 CU,-I f-1. WU C M 0 ..1 'O -M E 2554, 'U 'U E B H E U E MU' -c s: O V1 1: L. U .: U 3 U1 ucv Eng gga: o .: 5.. FL Ti Ln 5 if KD U ,.. U P N SI 5 55 L1 an Z .9 ME aa U d rx 'CC o -Z U4 C :sg ,D me 2 Hu: 5 IA u. if 50 0 :wg- 352 'U H222 QW --5 35,26 9: ,., Tl U Q 5-1 CL M: 822 mi? an 225111 00.52 g---gn: 23 Q 3 O n- 5- .D .C U U7 uf 9: 5- -4 .O L- U U U n- U. 2.2 1: rv no ,Q -ft 5 II .-4 -4 ... I .-. o as .EU 513 12 QE '5 6: U E E :S EU: ,gg Q26 .-4 .- U Vi 07 LD 5 If U .. O ': .. U ll. uf 3 5 lb -w .. Zim r: gm 5: mf Tim U1 52 Ld!! ff -Qu 4'-: E: 43:1 LD .c II L: c w : zn uf c 3 c 5 2 'E 2 u. :L ,Q :I cu b B EU c .J a: 'a O 'ii 5 o 5 2 E 9 E S 94 in their love for the poets, were really quite passable as hus- bands, considering their lack of aesthetism. The courageous Colonel, the sacrificing Major and the noble Duke, played respec- tively by Griffith Buttrick, Bruce Reeves and Bunny App, added humor to their plight when, perched at various aesthetic, but pain- fully uncomfortable, angles, they sang their hopeful trio, designed to bring their three loves to heel. To add tragic humor to the plot, Jeanne Russell as obese, middle-aged Lady jane, bewa iled her sad, loveless lot as she parasitically followed Bunthorne, the object of her blighted affections, throughout the performance. They brought down the house in their conspiring duet, So Go To Him . Everyone was sorry to see the show end, for the cast enjoyed the presentation as much as their audience, and put every bit of themselves into the success of the performance. And, as the dress rehearsal had predicted, the show went off with hardly an error. We are happy and proud of Patience , and with good reason, for it gave the school a chance to display its talent in a difficult piece of work, and offered the opportunity for teamwork in making successful one of the school's finest traditions. Kcrrl Seith, Marshall Severance, Hurry Glidden, Advisor: Harvey Corcorcm. J . PM-. N- X , 4 F jk 'ix ,KW VX K .8 ,,., A 5 f ,Q '23 is R 4 s. , W '23 M3 Q Yi W 4 ..,. .1 E . 'A 1 gm, ' www V V - :seam 4 . , ' ill 1 - -a i w seszwg , ,, . i ' 'Um 7aawg The class of '49 struck out into adifficult field when they chose Our Town , by Thornton Wilder, for the Senior Play, presented Saturday night, November 13th, for it was a serious play, harder to put across than a comedy, and still shone in the minds of many as the Senior play of 1942, when Serge Thomas did such a con- vincing portrayal of the Stage Manager. john Benton, however, did the part justice. As Stage Manager, he casually and realistically enacted the part of a small-town jack of all trades , from parson to soda jerk, while narrating the story of two families and their lives over a period of a few decades. Isabel Aitken, in her honest portrayal of small-town Emily Webb, drew handkerchiefs from many pockets, while Tom Glidden, as George Gibbs, did a fine job of playing the idealistic, masculine young hero of the story. The play followed the lives of Emily and George, next door neighbors, and their families, the Webbs: father Ross Stevenson, his wife, Ruth Harvey, and their children Wally, played by Mickey Winn, and Emily, and the Gibbs family: Doctor Phil Macy, and Marilyn Sutton, and their son George and daughter, Rebecca, en- acted by Kitty Hill. We became acquainted with many members of the community: the inebriated choirmaster, Simon Stimson fMaster Bernie, who took the place of Bob Leeds when he became sicklg Constable Warren CDick Gliddenlg Milkman Howie Newsome fHugh Downingjg undertaker joe Stoddard CDave Kinseyjg newsboys Joe and Si Crowell, fjohn Livezey and Pierre Battonlg howling base- ball-player friends of George's fBill Wildman, Tommy Kennan, and joe Carrolljg sprinkled among the audience, cultured woman, AJ. Ritter, radical Robin Nevitt, and W.C.T.U. member, Peggy Mc- Crory, who asked pertinent questions, and last but not least, Ethel Bartlett in the part of Mrs. Soames, the town gossip, who thought it was a perfectly lovely wedding . There were those indispensable behind-the-scenes workers, prompter Joan Bunche, Harry Glidden and his stage crew, Cornie's sound effects, Bobbie I-lunt's and joan McManus' makeup repair, and Master Herb's organ music, which all helped to make the show go smoothly. Credit also goes to Master Bernie and Teacher Agnes for their fine job of direction. We followed the lives of Emily and George from their childhood family squabbles to their first young love, blossoming into the wish to be married after high school. We remember the unexpected comedy introduced in the wedding scene when jan Rawson lost her shoe on the steps, but despite that, the ceremony was beauti- ful. Then the last act, and Emily, who had died in childbirth, re- turned to visit the living, not realizing the pain it would bring her. Most of the Senior class was represented in Our Town, and they did a job which lived up to the high degree of excellence set in '42. X. Wm ,,.. -3 B IE, -Eg IMS GJ v- zzjac GJ U Q-f --1 P .- l- mm Bm-5 O30 mmm E225 QCGD --ow 3111.9 .. 4 cv,-I ' es? :po 2153 -UCS C oi: EBC m: C 'cz - ' E' E52 .SEQ 552 W, .EE EE 76 la as I-1 E CB KD Dv: 9 5-E E M EM qjlb ggi ,HO D.. 6 ,E QPU arg OE-Q :Eff- T' O -NLM 5: mg gb .4 .-4 'U -fc E O o Q 4 110 ,414 lm ILE' 53 O2 I' Q C 132 U.-4 E134 Hwdwe It's been a long time since September '48. Many things have happened since that first bright month of school when we held our initial board meeting. Many bridges along the road of experience have been crossed, some more successfully than others, and we've all seen our little giant grow from a hodgepodge of ideas into a coherent entity. It was a real challenge to put out a book giving more room to each senior without exceeding our limited budget in a year of in- creased rates on paper, printing, and binding. Master Harrie, in- genious as always, introduced the idea of offset printing,which is becoming more and more popular in the publishing field, as a way to cut costs. Along with this we reached a decision to do most of the paste-up work ourselves, a job which proved very reward- ing. In early December, after much debate, pro and con, a con- tract was signed with the W. T. Peck Company, while earlier in the fall, agreements with the Merin Photography Company were reached. I think it's been worth every bit of the effort we've put forth. The different departments couldn't have done a better job. Buzz and Byron with their persistent salestalks in collection made everyone picture conscious and over 300 pictures were ordered by the student body. Jeanie and Dick, as circulation managers, canvassed the dorms and contacted faculty, alumni, andfriends, aggregating a truly impressive record of Amicus subscribers. One of the most desirable features of offset is the way in which drawings and small sketches can be reproduced without the expense of engravings. With this idea in mind, joanie set to work on her original dramatization of Westtown life inside the covers and her work on the title page. Mickey and John Barrow are re- sponsible for the illustrations of '49 in action throughout the book. On senior characteristics Robin, as chairman, and his competent committee have done a most efficient job. Although the meetings were carried on under dead line pressure, everyone had a good time laughing fat someone else's expense, and making sug- gestions. When February came around, Jeanne sent out the writ- ing assignments and with much cajoling, everyone handed in his article. This was only the beginning of her task, she commenced the rewriting, rearranging, and retyping of the articles'which now appear here. Many thanks to the ghost writers-the unofficial members of the board. Tom, handling the advertisements, secured many ads from West Chester stores and other interested friends. As business manager, Harry served beyond the call of duty signing contracts, keeping the books, and contacting various people and making arrangements with the photographer. On Mouse's shoulders fell a medley of work, organizing the ideas, layout work, and general moral support, as she carried out her job as assistant editor and keeper of the Amicus closet key. To Mr. Theodore Weller, W. T. Peck Co., Deborah Richardson, Sylvlcx Pererc, Caroline HOQKL Mitchell Winn, Jean Leverlnq, Carol Hawkins. round out our staff we were assisted by Sylvia Perera, Anne Belk- nap, Harry Allen, and Phil Council as first class representatives, whom, we hope profited by our tutelage. We wish them success next year. Master Harrie, as faculty advisor, has helped us in innumerable ways with his guiding plea for saving money on un- necessary items. Once again, many thanks to you who helped make our dream a realty. Debbie P. S. just a minute, Debbie. You've given credit in your letter where credit was due, at least to almost everyone. But you forgot to mention the person who's given hours of time doing the little jobs others didn't want, who's urged delinquent board mem- bers to get their work in, who's organized most of the arrange - ments of this, our yearbook, and who's done a splendid job getting the Amicus formulated into the coherent book it is now. That person you forgot to mention is you, Debbie, so we wish to ex- press our thanks to you, a swell editor. The Board Back row Ann Elhrqott, Carloyn Stein, Judith Hoffman, Martha Bucknell. Middle row' Judith Weller Sara Hol lowell Elma Ely M Anne Kupp Elsa von Haeseler Lo ' J ll D th P. lr ldl Do th H Gould Front rowi Rdxghel Gobbel, Alice Hoag, Marqeret' Bniltldrif Pi3ii.cl1l'la gllcehgrdsgs, 'Maryv algiiqht, lgynxhlq Webster, Diane Daniels. ada' 66:46 Under the able leadership of Teacher Dot, the ever-popular Girls' Glee Club was a success again this year. It has given pleasure and enjoyment not only to its participants but has pro- vided for the school's entertainment as well. After meeting every Tuesday evening during the opening months of school, they accompanied Mixed Glorus in the presentation of the Christmas Program in which Glee Club sang several carols with Eleanor Odgers as soloist. - Unlike preceding years, there has also been a Boys' Glee Club this year, which joined the girls' group in presenting a musical program in the Spring. This marked the last performance of Glee Club for the year. '47 -414464 at Spade 1 . y Qi SX mf Mix dx 4 K gfxxxlmxtlg A HX RQ x Q 'X-EQFXSFE XSXFJFRXR Q Q. S X sb I 'UH 0 Y u am R 2, X x wi, M gkxi ii A Q N 'L x ' X A wa? 1 , si ggi V Z --2222S X' XQEVXXQX X V ke 2 R Q ,F U S The 1949 Westrown eleven ended its season by downing Ger- mantown Boy's Club 3-O on a cold 4th of December. This last game put the team on the long end of a 6 to 5 scoring column, and gave the Brown and White's high scorer, center forward Dave Richie, his eleventh goal. The eleven other seasonal points netted by the Blairmen, came mainly from the tive shifting linemen Tom Kennan, Dick Simon, Mickey Winn, Earl Harrison, and Bill Wildman. The halfbacl-c line-up suffered many changes as the season progressed, due to several serious injuries to Roy Gillespie, Dave Kinsey, and Ruddy Ham, giving newcomer Ted Wickersham and hard-hitting Len Winslow needed experience for next year's team as well as varsity positions for 1949. Howdy Taylor also played well as another middle man, and Bob Young, captain of the team, did more than his share as center halfback both in defensive and on the scoring end of the ball. Fullbacks Byron Collins and Chris White did a good job of de- flecting the opponents many attempts, while Frank Fisher and john Livezey, alternating as goalie, completed the line-up of the hard-fighting team. Although the 49ers' record on paper is not outstanding, they will be remembered as one of the most spirited, sportsmanlike teams to defend Westtown's honor. , we A , ., ,VV QM K M. N 5 ai 53 if uni' Sv 'E' SZ' g if T11 R, il away The hockey varsity looks back on this past season as an un- usually good one, both in number of games won and the team spirit displayed. Thanks to Teacher Mary Borton's able coaching and Binnie's captaincy, the varsity won seven out of the ten games played, and tied an unforgettable game with Swarthmore. The j.V. team, captained by AJ. Ritter and Jeanie Levering, al- though their record of victorious games 'was not so favorable, showed teamwork and perseverance. Much to their surprise, the soccer varsity learned that not just anybody can play hockey, when they were beaten by a score of 7-1. The Faculty and alumni games were more a show of enthusi- asm than skill in playing, but they were the most fun and longest remembered. Of the six girls present at the trials, Blyth Barnes, Helen Hetzel and Ellie Keiser represented Westtown on the team from this area in the Philadelphia Private School Tournament. There are many unforgettable memories of this season: We simply have to win this game, Look out, Cindy, bike hike in- to the Pennsylvania hills, Forbes' foot, Rah, Ray Team. We've had a wonderful time as well as having a winning team, and since there were very few seniors on this year's varsity, Westtown should have an even better showing next year. , if 3 a , iw 15 K up www 'X .f if Q v W 'i K vs N Y,,f,w,, af fzgq. Eff WW SL J 'f' .,. -'iffy f 1' . K ef- ' A W 'ws Q. v. ' infix, X W X x x N! nf 5 X9 'fa 'I QR - T'-, jaw 'W bm 'X :fa ff' '.. vgkqgg!v wx . ww rf' f .5 ff A , 13115 .Q ' A WE 8 1 11 , 45 :ws ,Q 4 l ig gf g..Y.? Q A 4 S is x Q N fa X A Q A Sq? 2 'W C Q' Q m. igyi ,Q H K Q3 A 4 ff 1, fm . . -K -1 , Q f--',- at 5' 3 .. gk f . 3 , L A fglm W '- J F N , fr 4 gi Q 5 Q Q A ', ' .., Xb Q t -I , ' Q- dl.. JW K X 1 v ..., 5 ,. X Q Q gy ' , .,. X 'mn A 'I Q 'A 4' . , All . 5 A C E ' rr -I K- 5 g' .fi . E Q gs, .In X X! . S WT . Q. n Q' 9 A . x ' . , f K , x .A . : . G Q'-- e -545. X , f xx Q , . . ' .. ,. 'S X K J W T x R L ' V' Q MTWR xx, Y. , p - y an . 'xg' ,,,. vw 'JL if fkx ,gf - I- . wx -. 3 S 6 W A w 3 '1ff fH'x L' fwlq ' if .K 5-gif ' ,., f 1 ,. F, X 5... ix,s,45 gt -. wk Q if f mf -, y A V 1 ' M .vi w P 3 ' x 4, we ,Q 4 9 X , ' .P , Q A . x if V' X fl My ' Q W f ,c i 17 x 'L .H K. P k f -if . V K . K , ' 'Q X , ' lg T J X H if A . ' . x Q 212. ,, W . - Q. Q ....,, Q ..,. an x . N- Q' 'N Nm- Q3. X Y N x .wiifvm N Zazfc' K? dd! With a record of eleven wins and three losses, the Westtown Basketball season was one of the most successful ones in West- town's history. Captain Dave Kinsey missed the first five games because of a broken leg acquired in soccer season. Fortunately he was able to play for the remainder of the season. The year was highlighted by two record-breaking games. Early in the season, newcomer joe Carroll broke loose with thirty-one points against Malvern Prep for an individual game record. The high point of the basketball season, however, was the game with Girard College, when all existing records were shattered as re- lated in the headline, Records Fall as Westtown Wins. The team total of eighty-two points raised the old record by three points while Hoosier joe Carroll set a new individual scoring record with an amazing forty-five points..-. One of the most powerful offensive teams to play on the Westtown floor, the team this year averaged over fifty-six points per game while holding their oppo- nents to a thirty-nine point average. The starting line-up consisted of joe Carroll and Dave Kinsey as forwards, Bob Fowler in the center spot, and Earl Harrison and Barry jones as guards. This combination was very ably assisted by Macy, Wildman, Keenan, Fisher, and Richie. Carroll chalked up a season total of 291 points while the rest of the scoring was fairly equally divided between jones, Fowler, Harrison, and Kinsey. Returning next year will be Harrison, Fowler, and jones in addition to several promising players on this year's J. V. team. W. Opp 12f14 Tower Hill H 47 18 U8 Friends Select H 63 40 U15 Wilmington Friends H 45 56 If 18 Malvem Prep H 62 40 U21 Tower Hill A 51 19 U28 Moorestown Friends A 42 52 Zfl Malvern Prep A 44 46 2X5 Howard High H 51 49 2f12 Church Farm A 56 24 2f15 Friends Select A 61 39 2fl9 Germantown Friends H 62 45 2f26 George School A 58 37 3f5 Girard College H 82 41 318 Stanford Prep H 72 51 3f12 Aiumni H 66 55 captain? David Kinsey. Mm-amd, x Q Ash Qcbla ' sweet' As soon as Fall Sports were over the girls invaded the gym to practice for Basketball tryouts which were held before Christmas Weary feet played with renewed energy under Barbara Taylor's able coaching. When school resumed its pace after the Christmas holidays, the squad was chosen and teamwork got under way. Crys of Pivot , Pass , and Shoot were heard from the sidelines during the first game, helping to spur the team onward. Beginning the season with a double defeat at Moorestown re- sulted in growing determination. With the assurance that there was material for winning teams, they triumphantly took three out of the four following Varsity games. 1.V. pulled together later on in the season to win three out of their eight games, while Varsity was victorious for three out of nine games. Although statistics appear unfavorable they did have a good season that showed the best in teamwork, sportsmanship and ath- letic ability. This is evident in the high scores although they were made at defeated games. Helen Binford and Estelle Osler took turns in sharing the high scoring honors for Varsity while Jeanne Russell hit an all time high for ,l.V. with Sandy Bennet also starring in four games. Ruth Harvey and Joan Forbes shared to position of Captain on the Varsity team, while Debbie Richard- son servedas Captain for j.V. with Betty Ann Furnas substituting. llete's to the faithfulmanager, Carol Hogg, who stuck by through thick and thin, keeping scores and time and giving whole-hearted support. l.V. W. O. W. O. lem. 21 Moorestown Fr. 22-49 13-64 Jan. 27 Wilmlnqion Fr. 36-23 l0-18 Feb. 3 Friends Central h 54-27 Feb. l2 Park School h 34-35 35-28 Feb 17 Tower Hill h 39-29 25-25 Feb. 23 Sleiqhion Farms h ll-32 12-22 Feb. 25 Howard High 0 32-38 14-20 Mar. 5 George School G 29-36 18-I5 Max. 12 Cheyney tx 43-62 30-28 Mar. 18 West Chester H. u 26-37 19-23 Ccrptcin: Ruth Hcrrvey. .-4 c 'Ez ,go m'1 E 1: 2 5 E Ea 0 U E Ha: 'UL' 'Um Ea: J 52 5,30 SEI .. Lu. ui : -5 ..f, Q51 322 -GS 34:41 FQ :rm O GJ ..- ..- Q2 .- '55-1 .DUI 0 .4 EC SE ghm sag Wo :Sg- Q.. Q-E2 N CDM? 55 O..-J gui wi Po gm r: mt! VJ UE 15 U ii' W OPP l2fl7 West Chester 1-Ilqh 47 28 lfll W.C.S.T.C.--.l.V. 48 27 1f22 Penn Mllitcrry Prep 44 22 1f26 W.C.S.T.C.-J.V. 42 33 2X1 Norrlstown Hiqh 24 42 2!12 Germantown Academy 48 27 2f15 West Chester High 54 21 2f26 George School 26 49 3X1 Molvem Prep 55 19 3X5 Penn Military Prep 40 25 School Seniors 3X1 4 School-Senior 33 41 3 1 4 Q Completing a very successful season under the coaching of Master Fred Swan, the boy's swimming team churned away to a total of eight victories and two defeats, with the Seniors coming out on the top with a 41-33 score in the annual School-Senior conflict. Captained by third-year man, john Livezey, the boys combined style, speed and spirit in producing a top-notch team. Included in the year's activities were five record-breaking per- formances, three of which are attributed to Captain Livezey. He clipped five tenths of a second off in the 50 yard freestyle mark to set a new record of 25.5. He also broke the 100 yard backstroke record twice, bringing it down to its present 1108.7 rating. The two relay teams with Livezey, Malcolm, and Rettew, not to be sur- passed by individual records, combined to break the medley relay mark. Spelman, Freeman, Rettew, and Livezey clipped two tenths of a second off the 200 yard freestyle record. Varsity letters were awarded to Livezey, Malcolm, Rettew, Downing, Freeman, Stevenson, and Radbill. j.V.'s were presented to jones and Spelman, while Henry Hoff received numerals. ln the regular starting lineup Livezey and Hoff featuredin the 50 yard freestyle, Malcolm and Jones in the breaststrokeg Spelman, Rettew, and Kressler in the two hundred, Livezey, Stevenson, and Shore in the backstrokeg Rettew, Radbill, and Spelman in the hun- dredg and finally the all important diving departmentwith Robb and Downing. In elections held just before Spring Vacation, Pete Malcolm was chosen to be next year's captain, and John Radbill was elected manager. ri U 0 I 59-5 'Daz U' 1: -U VZ V6 CD kl- Qc LMI J GJ u,,,Q'j U U NE 'Wi J CU D .4 T' O U ,Il GJ U 6 cs O I fi aa ,Q U N ,il m Ll O Ill .. HJ 1: r: -di aa -w E P. 1. 13 i ,E U H GJ gi Cm -42 mac E 1: U E 5 as A E Q21 :E EE U aa I-E U -41 v- Ei E Ld -E, s- CL' VND .-Q OJ M J GJ 50 ,r- mo .-4 .J S O n-4 4- C O L- LL. 9:5 O W LI C ,F vz c rx U3 -gr c 5 L. U 11 L23 mr UW UI 5. U2 O- Uv: L: ii- c E3 5 rn L: 5-Jr HE. :L Dix Mar. 5 George School away 33 30 Mar. 9 Lower Merion away 28 34 4 M- nr-uqvv-v 1v 'e, , I 0 0 Great success has followed the girls' swimming team this year in spite of losing many of its best members last year. Captained by Caroline james and coached by Teacher Mary Borton, the team splashed its way to an almost perfect record. The many fast new- comers to the team gave added support. We started our season with a victory over a new opponent, Park School of Baltimore, in our own pool, followed by another home meet in which we defeated Baldwin School. Next victory was over George School, our tra- ditional rival, whom we downed after a close and exciting struggle in their pool, winning by only three points. Following this, the Westtown team suffered their only defeat, at the hands of the powerful Lower Merion swimmers. The team was made up this year of old,.favorites, Caroline james, Kacky Gregory, Harriet Liever, Celie Oliver, Margie Hoag, Blyth Barnes, and Ellie Keiser, with the addition of new members Bitsy Hoag, Ruth Binns, A. Liddell, Sue Ambler, Nat Branson, Nancy McCurdy, Betty Lou Morris, and the divers, all newcomers to the team, Joyce Kressler, Betsy Barnes and Barbie Miller. Our thanks also go to the manager of the team, Bobbie Acres, whose helpful supply of safety pins and strings to control the mis- creant tank suits and willingness to undertake any unpleasant task was much appreciated. Next year's team promises to be just as successful as this, as it has been comprised largely of underclassmeng so may they carry on the fine record established this year. W. Opp. Feb. 12 Park School home 48 30 Feb. 18 Baldwin away 49 32 rn . ' w 5 ,Q g5,,,,,,. W., , ' 4-.a512'f4lT, v 4'-F 1 f E'f'.M., 'W' all 4 2 ' Qu, ,Q ,M k fm Q gg , , ,fgu , A x ' av .N X 4 w rf 9 Q4 ,L Q 1 aff 'J wg . A ,WH x , 2, K ax -1 , 1 bf 2 1 ..,-,,,.., 2 ,A .1 , N I h, e wr. . gk! . rp , ,ya ml In A 'Li?c..ii. X Q 'T ,ya ii Q. he t ' ' V, '- 113' , - , . , 5 .- ' 1 l ,Q I l .Q - wif' ' . , .. -'alle A .- ' t - 1 fx '. . ' ,315 1. x H. -Z, - . -rig - r -15' 'A' ij 1 - 9 1 - ' J . Tape! V fu, is g 1 J- , ff, ' Qu, , I . ' N ' 5 ' J. ' .Y 1 ' ,f ' ' ' U7 'Y' 'a-li-5 C4i ' -' -A . ',a-'1-r'-- ' :-, 'Q f , M5311 f':I?2' ,T fb.,-H 9235 53,7 ii, 1 f fc: i ,. L i. 1 l l' 9' Q I 'Q - ' . t ' ,..rfJ al ' - 1' ,N'-51.12 '- Ql,,'fs.y ,. .- 1 ,nu . , 5 .frghh -w. . ,?,1 ' ' - ' .- ' r-f2aMY3 i'A'f- , .,,3,,x.A.,.,., Westrown's big nine started its '49 season in April with plenty of experience. As well as the two three-year varsity men, Tom Kennan and Bill Wildman who alternated between pitching and center field, the Brown and White took the field using last year's catcher Tom Glidden, 3rd baseman Dave Richie, short stop Frank Fisher, and outfielders Dave Kinsey and Bob Young. joe Carroll stepped into one of the two vacancies at either 2nd base or the mound, while the job of holding down the initial sack was passed around amid the casualties Bob Fowler and Griff Buttrick, and Phil Macy. With the powerful array of sluggers and the competent pitch- ing staff, our '49 varsity takes its place among the better West- tOW'n teams. 4f12 Malvern Prep Away 4fl4 Friends Select Away 5f13 Wilmiflgwn Away 4f22 Tower Hill Away 5f21 Malvern Prep Home 4f26 Friends Select Home 5x23 P- M- C- Home 4X 29 Germantown Fr. Away SXZ8 George School Home 5f7 Sanford Prep Home 6X4 Girard College llcme Kneeling: Wistar Comfort, Barry Jones, William Davies, Earl Harrison, James Kressler. Standing: J. Bernard Hav lan ' Coach, George Doane: Manager, Ronald Blrkenfeld, Daniel Christy, Austin Wattli . ber! Ayres, John Bedford, Branch P. Blair: Coach. . . B,,r5rj,.,w , . nnis team, which lost several varsity men last june, ap- OJ y refilled the ranks with new members skilled enough to t rt the season well. The squad won its first match against Val- ey Forge Military Academy, by a 5-3 score, this being the first team victory in several years. The successful match gave the team confidence and raised its morale to carry it through a good 0, season. Returning from last year's singles positions were Earl Harrison, Wistar Comfort, and Ronald Birkenfeld, who played lst, 2nd, and 3rd singles respectively. Playing fourth was Bill Davies, a new- comer to Westtown this year. All four of these players will return next year. Austin Wartles, the captain and only senior on the team, played 5th singles. Other spots on the team were shared by Barry jones, '50g Dan Christy, '49g jim Kressler, '49, jack Bedford, '49 and Bob Ayres, 150 If the success we have had with this year's fighting tennis men, coached by Master Bernie Haviland and Master Branch Blair, is at all revealing, next year's team should be a powerful one. Valley Forge Military Academy April 16 Germantown Friends April 30 Haverford School May 7 Friends Central May 17 George School May 28 sling Ann Tomlinson, Helen Hetzel, Helen Binford, Audrey Ritter, Caroline Hogg, Leslyn Michels, Barbara Miller dlnq Wilhelmina van Liere, Sandra Bennett Ethelwyn Bartlett, Margaret Bruton, Caroline James, Jeanne Russell, Ann Bellcnap, Ruth Parker:Mcmaqer. 0 7 0 Despite the early evidence of April weather after Spring Vacation, a great many tennis enthusiasts hopefully showed up at the girls' first varsity try-outs. Teacher Dot coached the team's early practices until Mary Broton finished teaching her lifesaving class. Both were kept very busy running between the old courts and the new all-weather courts across the bridge to show someone how to improve a backhand shot or how to master an expert serve, Five matches were scheduled this season, all of them at home. Enough of the former members of the team were left from last year so that an entirely green team did not have to be trained, the early spirit continued throughout the season and there was seldom a time when the courts were empty and the cheering section not filled. April 29 Baldwin School May 6 Germantown Friends May 17 Wilmington Friends May 20 Moorestown Friends May 31 George School First Row Jeanne Russell, Blyth Barnes,Juliet Wilson, Judith Weller, Lorna Leuke, Helen Elnford, Middle Row Frances Petty, Carolyn Downs, Mildred Boker, Dorothy Perkins, Moi-y Ann Necxve. Back Row L oursu Smith: Mcxncoer, Carol Hawkins, Katharine Gregory, Joyce Kressler, Estelle Osler, Barbara Taylor Coach. pau Softball has always been a favorite sport at girls' end come springtime, so the usual large group appeared for tryouts early in April. A number of last year's team formed the mainstays of the squad, the rest being filled out by new Westonians who showed skill in the game. Several good players came to the squad from last year's tennis team, giving us added strength. Under Teacher Barbara's coaching, the team was formed into a unified, enthusi- astic group which worked not only individually, but as a strong unit. Although there were only two games scheduled with other schools, Wilmington Friends and, Tower Hill, this gave needed experience to the new members ofthe squad to play in competitive sports, and an opportunity to all members of the team of earning a varsity letter. The team spirit and cooperation shown at these events, and in practice throughout the season, made the games successful regardless of scores, and gave a feeling of satis- faction to all who played on the team. May 3rd Wilmington Friends away May 12th Tower Hill home t to right Helen Noyes: Manager, Rachel Gobbel, Martha Bucknell, Marilyn Sutton, Nancy Zilboorq, Soma Simmons, Deborah Richardson. This spring a new batch of Robin Hoods picked up their bows and arrows, sighted the bullseye, sighed longingly, let go the string and the arrow hit-the target! Beginners' luck seemed to adhere to many during the first days of practice, but soon sore fingers and aching muscles attested to the developing skill of the archers, and from the ranks several promising varsity shooters appeared. Nancy Zilboorg was the only holdover from last year's team, she forming the nucleus of the '49 varsity. Teacher Mary and the more experienced marksmen demonstrated correct tech- niques in shooting until clumsy contortions and wild shots could be classified as form and actual holes appeared in the gold center of the target. Helen Noyes, as manager, did a faithful job keeping the precious equipment in condition. 'emu , ,W AQ., wrgevvfvif +G ,.,.4:Wfff'1'w gina, as mr- ex 1, it A . J at K Br any ,Q Q 1-wigs! .fry xy as , 4 4 14 n vl f,N ga fyxy . W 4 mv iffgilf .3 -'v+wQ1:.M . Wliql , Fred fx A Q . , x ' an ' A 4 M Q f 4 W nJ5W,,.q 'wa' WA. .,,, ki 444. A an W 'fy' 1' 4.1 955155 'SZfr '5,i lr qhi ji 50.5540 qi al Q 60,0 in+frylL,,6l4.',? 0,4 fin ,1o'lJy1f44',,4l 1,6 dvi V' gran 13400940 313,55 0 Q ,,a n0 ffl Wage ln' J MV 54 l 04 6 'id,,l ukl1'6 t of V ,, Wiligssw 0 eoq Schooll e chiult vern Prep NX Mqy Berwyn Mqy Church FCITHS ' P. M. C. Prep une C .Fil MJ 4,457.7 f-Za-46 1-v-lvl.-fav--CL a N4 ' T he '-' if -4 Einvgrleord Freshgcms E l J . 'A I Mal ,fa Q ' ' ' U 3 ,, , A P A 'G 1 1 i . ,tv fffeifilfgv' ' , I x ., I' Q , . fl A 1 V' J 4 A kr ' I Q i G Q'-JILL! 'M-fJ ?,ea-. Ad Breaking a former precedent, Westtown opened the cinder season with a meet with Germantown. In years past, the initial contest took place at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. The lineup in April showed delinite holes in the dash and field events left by Art Winsor and Gil Fisher, but hopeful new materi- al developed with practice. The fast relay team of '48, composed of Earl Harrison, john Petri, and Robin Nevitt was joined by speedy Tom Kennan to form another successful crew of baton carriers. Dave Kinsey and Pete Darlington returned to the role of aerialists, vaulting over the bar at sensational heights, while Kinsey also starred in the hurdles. Bunny App ran the middle distances, with By Collins, Sten Klinteberg, Dick Cooper, and Roy Gillespie in the dashes. A great job of lining the track and looking after equipment was done by Al Peckham, who heaved the weights in his spare time. Chris White handled the javelin, while Earl Harrison, Bob Leeds, and john Radbill contended as milers. Once more assisted by Fred Swan, jan Long did a competent job in the coaching slot. I4? -344464 ez' 754 E? is Q 7-is 'H' ..,. K , ,X Q X X Q X, Q X Sm Q v X Em Q QQ W rg fm ox 833851 555 Nl Mtv Mun ,,,,, ' X-1 Q M, .. Q V 3. i Q pf, 3' q,.A'- 3 W 2 3 'mi 3. l N-Qwisfmt wp N Q1 DEAR TEACHER MABEI., We've got a problem again. We know we've been bringing our problems and gripes, love troubles and gossip to you for years, but now it's different. This is our last year, and we may never have a chance again. This is a year and a class that you've helped a lot. You've been an unofficial member of the class of '49 ever since it became a class. This year especially you've given us your labor and love. And we do appreciate it -the advice, the help, the fun. We needed somebody to champion us at the same time that we were given a push along the straight and narrow, we needed somebody to listen to out complaints and suggestions over a mug of cocoa, and then put them into action. We want to thank you for all this and show our gratitude, but we don't know how. That's our problem. If you can think of any way, let us know. Till then, we'd like you to accept this Amicus dedicated to you. CLASS OF '49 vvavwv--n-v 63444 gcvlazgi . ' . I-H ' . , . , ' 'il 1 ,fu ., , ., g , ' fy . ffz,-f-Q, u. ,J .,, .1 .TL Q Q :E .,,. V W 3 1 ,s '. ,' . ' .' 33, ',.QQ., . N . V h '-J gie-'5 ' ci 45f55'E - ..-lTJ:: -Erxiflff ' 1 aw, . .-, 24.4. ' L, ,fry f5:'i ' I ' - , ' n'Q,N,,v F i'j3- Y 3 1 - -. - rib-1 'EM 1 -. 4 -, f . . Mash' gf. ,L R - 5 . ggi- - .- fn - . 1 , gp' ,qu fa. ' ' -. - 5- ' ' :. ,I qt.. 3' -:gr . , f f W ' ,f -if:i',r- ' 3 f ' ' f ' ' 7 JA. - , ,:.' 7, 1 -,. ' .A ku' w erm- , , all .' - I' ' f. ' - t.- A . ., - . xl f a fi Qgi, . ,, 1. b f '11 ew . I .' Qu- -M ' . , ,. . . f4f.7..-ff - A ' '-1 r L54 ' ' . ' Ps- ffm. . ' ' N Xu - Q 5,61 . ' '1 '9!5'n': -L.f1-4hH-,6'- - -1- .711-1 , , .. ' 5 7- . ' rugb y.. . - . . . , , 1 32 1 ' -'f 'i11v,-La5'f3:'f . ' 1341451--gtgi. : 52.7 - 5 ..1,M .ii.l- , V' -I' fl 1 I ' ' . ,-, . 1, V ,J ' .3 4 ., A .I Z A , . Q D! g ' ii-1.1 A W Y :3'.551SH,, 1 ' ' Y ' 1 Yxiii'-QWCLIH ' . V .iw - t - .We , ' .1 ,+,,,,. Q , .R hu ., ,,,.,..t- We made a small, unobtrusive beginning as the Class of Forty- nine. Betsy, our first real member, came and went in Lane School, Roy, who's been around the longest of the boys, made his appear- ance in the sixth grade, and then, in the eighth grade- came our little Ethelwyn. It was no secret to anyone when the foundation of our class arrived at Westtown in September, 1945. We were wild and un- tamed, straight from our mothers' apron strings, afraid and anxious about the four years ahead which were to mean so much to us. However, we had enough presence of mind even then to elect Margie Hoag and Bob Young as Presidents. We indulged our passion for running down the hall in full for- mation, gadding around, and successfully got off one very mixed-up joint weekend. The boys insisted that the girls were silly, the girls returned the compliment. That junior High Show- remember? The old-fashioned, very mellow-dramer with Maull Nevitt and Ruthie co-starred. And then there were the panics in Master Dean's English class, including the alarm clocks set off one day. Yes, we made a spectacular beginning, and it was ob- vious that we would make a name for ourselves in the Westtown world. i Second class more than doubled our number, and it wasn't long before they were as much a part of the class as if they, too, had lived through the hectic year before. Helen Binford, future varsity star, took over as Vice-President and Dick Simon was our new President. We found in our ranks the well-known triplets-Tom, Dick and Harry, jacques Trocme with his fascinating French accent, and so many other very individual personalities. We began to take an active part in most Westtown organizations, took our place already on many athletic teams, and prepared ourselves for future leadership. There were those, too, who took us by storm scholastically. Cornie won the poetry contest and the highest scholarship in the class. We became a real unit that year, from the time of the Introduction Ball to that rainy camp supper at the Lake House on Class Day. We were genuinely sorry when summer came, for Westtown had become a part of our lives. Living without the catchy fads that were characteristic of us then seemed impossible, but we came back in September a little bit older, able to go to the upper class dances, and ready to elect Robin and Cornie to our Presidency and VicePresidency. Marilyn Sutton was secretary and Harry Glidden the keeper of the funds. There was plenty to keep us busy all year, and college began to be a major consideration. We went to the Spring Formal. Binnie did us proud by winning the Savery Cup. We remember well the difficulty we had with the class song, and how we nearly didn't have one to sing on that eventful night when we got our rings and pins. We watched the class of '48 graduate, suddenly reali i that that would be us in just one year. And then, as if by magic, we were seniors, grown-up, with new realms of responsibility and privileges open to us. We got over the first excitement of using the parlors, walking out of collection first, and testing out our newly acquired dignity and settled down to the business of making our senior year the best yet.. It was hard learning the underclassmen's names, but we soon found out who among them would work well with us on the committees and organizations which most of us now headed. We elected Kinsey and Jeanie Levering as President and Vi ce-President, AJ. Secre- tary, and Harry and jan the Treasurers. We acquired two members in the person of Master Bob and Teacher Mabel, our Honorary Member and Dedicatee. These two patiently put up with our idio- syncrasies and bore our problems as their own. The wonderful teas in Master Bob's apartment, Teacher Mabel's mysterious sur- prises in the Senior Parlor, and the influence and guidance of both of them helped to make '49 as near perfect as it was. The year whizzed by filled with unforgettable experiences. And now, impossible as it seems, everything is just a memory: the Senior hikes when certain couples managed to get lost, our own Hallowe'en Party at Bailey's Farm with the Skeleton strung up on the rafters, the Banquet and the Party in the Lake House after- wardsg the girls caroling early Sunday morning at Christmas time and the fellows the night before vacationg the Senior play, first preference on the lakeg Cacg the Spring Formal, our lastg studying outdoors in nice weatherg the fun it all was. And then, at last- graduation. But these things are more than just memories. They are the foundation of our lives, they have made us what we are. And it will be many years,perhaps never, before we forget the friendships we've made, the intellectual freedom experienced here, or just the word . . . Westtown. 9 ROBERT CHARLES ENGLISH Westtown, Pennsylvania 1945 Ornery member of the class of '49, . . You mean there's another ' ' ,I ' - ICG l college besides Oberlin . . . strong armed right hander . . . ent e- men, the tap bell has rung . . .tough schedule . . . tall, ftilt!!j and handsome . . . half of a good duet . . . poetical invitations to Senior feeds . . . There is a time and a place for everything . . .poultry authority . . . tall tales of his youthful excursions . . . Now this ought to fit Paul . . . his deluxe limousine . . . Do we have enough along to push? . . . Now, you guys know my views . . .Senior 'stroller'. Q? 52,5 K j 5-sf' vig - BEL ALAYNE AITKEN ' Bridgeton, New jersey 1947 Choir CSJQ Senior Play CSM Shakespeare Play Qllg Basketball Squad CD5 J. V. CSM Glee Club fllg junior Town Meeting Delegate CSJQ Workshop Theater Play CSD. Room full of pennants and snapshots . . . convenient flashlight . . . Ingenous, but wrong. . . second Emily Post. . . Three homes in New jersey, but no place to go . . . Big wheel in Bridgeton's society. . . But I'm just taking a doctor's per . . . Dignity makes the woman ... You know I never did anything like this before ... Our Town's Emily. . I can't, I room with the S.B.P. . . .Ambitious Laboratory Technician . . . Destiny: Leading role on Broadway . . . My hair? No, I just put it up . . . Izzie PATRICIA ANNE BAILEY Millville, New jersey 1947 Dance Committee 1SJ5 M. C. 1575 Makeup Committee 11,535 Mixed Chorus 1SJ5 Senior Banquet Committee 1SJ5 Glee Club 1135 Intramural Captain 1SJ5 Cheerleader 11,SD5 Senior Play 1SD5 Brown and White Writer's Staff 11,515 Shakespeare Play 115: Characteristics Committee 1Sl: Bird Club What's wrong with New Jersey? . . .peanut butter parties. . . bird walk--when? . . . summers at Ocean City . . . jersey Package Baskets- -THE best! . . . millions like you like Kinsey . . . Perfume - -Russian Violence . . . My word! . . . year long sun tan . . . desk doodler. Q . big brown eyes. . . 'l'.G.I.F. . . . Bee and Dub busi- ness . . . Debbie-:!! . . . pajamas?- -No, sleepers . . . that starry eyed look . . . yellow corduroy slacks with a barbed wire history . . . two portables in the room . . . Mn-K . . . Pat. ALVA AGEE APP Bridgeton, New jersey 1946 Fall Dance Committee C113 Mixed Chorus C2,1,S1g Shakespeare Play C215 Track Squad C1,S1g Basketball Squad 11,513 Boys' Glee Club C215 Brown and White Writers Staff CS1g Operetta Lead CS1g Characteristics Committee fS1g Rotating Work Program Committee Member 1213 Camp Supper Committee C11. Powers of profound concentration. . . Victim of the lower classes . . .Thinks better in the small hours of the morning.. . Booze . . . Unmessable hair. . . A senior girl, what's that? . . . Where's my shoe brush? . . . Wood engraver. . . Yeh, uh-huh, you bet . . . Famous room brawls...On the Rue de la Paix.... App-the prangulist. . . Distinctive dance: The Bunny hop. . . Fool's names like their faces. . . Romeo . . . One ambition in life: Guess? . . . Bunny ETHELWYN JUNE BARTLETT Norwood, Pennsylvania 1944 Kitchenette Committee 12Jg Choir 1SJg Mixed Chorus 11,SDg Dance Committee 13,2,1,SJg Costume Committee 12,133 Senior Play 1SDg Softball Varsity 13,2Jg Tennis J. V. 1l,SDg Glee Club 12,153 Banner Committee 13,275 Christmas Project Committee 1lJg Characteristics Committee 1SD3 Operetta 1513 Capers 1Sl. Vivacious and peppy . . . no dust in her mailbox. . . Haverford for- ever. . . Home-management is like falling off a log . . . Chap- erone - what's that? . ..She walks in where angels fear to tread . . . The gal with the gab. . . Mad about music . . . Cupid's right hand girl. . . Came our little Ethelwyn . . . Perfectly lovely wed- ding . . . Bill -ding her future. . . Puts me in the worst mood . . . Gad! . . . traces of gum on the Wall . . . Now when the needle was taken out . . . Ambition - college . . . Destiny - Doctor's wife . . . Ethel FRANK PIERRE BATTAN West Chester, Pennsylvania 1946 Senior Play CSD. Portable radio . . . love, love, love. . . Rendezvous in the library Get off my bed . . . boy with the horizontal wave. . . You take a lot for granted, don't you? . . . Hero . . . Tall, dar-, tall anyway. . . Second nearest room on the dorm . . . A stone's throw from home. .. A careful driver. . . Strong, silent type . . . cars, his specialty. . . Here kitty, kitty, kitty . . . Pierre a 5 SUSANNE EMILY BIEBER Douglas sville , Pennsylvania 1945 Choir CSJQ Makeup Committee f3,2Dg Mixed Chorus fljg CheerleaclerKlzSJg Head QSM Softball Squad C253 Tennis Squad fljg Glee Club 12,353 Work Program Rotating Member Qllg Capers CSM Class Day Banquet Committee CID. Always Chase ing Rainbows . . . Weekend planner. . . Constantly late. . . Always in a rare mood. . . Flashlights after lights . . . Talkative. . . But I just didn't have enough time . . . Horse crazy . . .Gum on perfume tops . . . I've got to call the family . . . Hey Ethel . . . Trouble opening doors . . . What can I borrow tonight, Mouse . . . One of the gals from third class . . . But I did too dust . . . All sorts of odd noises. . . See you . . . Ambition - wife of a millionaire . . . Destiny - wife. . . Sue JOHN HELPENSTELL BEDFORD East Orange, New jersey 1945 Breakiest, what's rhat?...Better late than never-...Work pro- gtam's problem child.. . Estate in Georgia.. . Playshed, that's my Ere exit . . . Corner room with two doors . . . That well-groomed I k . . oo . . . lost weekends . . . Industrious, attentive, well organized . . . Colonel's ideal. . . East Orange product. . . Chief pastime: sleeping and vacations in Florida. .. That innocent look. . . Hey App, did you stuff your bed? . . . Peanut butter breath . . . jack HELEN BINFORD Lafayette, Indiana 1946 all V C23 J V Captain 125' Varsity C1 SJ' Mixed Chorusfljg Basketb J. . 3 . . , , , Hockey Varsity C1,SJg Captain QSM Tennis Squad QZDQ Varsity i1,S73 Savory Cup C1JgGlee Club C2j3Class Chairman CD Q Dance Committee QD. d' All s rt--all Varsity gal... Independence plus from In iana... po Not quite the city slick. . . 1st prize showing cattle back home. . . You ought to see those State Fairs . .. Hey, Betty Ann, got any gum? . . . Hall owl. . . Photographer of the West End photo! . . . jeans and the sailor hat turned down . . . Nor very domestic . . . Warms the radiator in A.M.F.'s room. . .One of the jeff riders. . . Basketball Sunday afternoon . . . The determined look. . . Binnie. ie r N F 'f ' i L f qv' .wing A -ju, .Q f- mg' bg: ' 5, ' 'ix ,, I X: V Religious Life C ' Ee Head . I 1115 Brown a ' f ' ' 5 , Editor-in-Chief KSJQ Shakespeare Play f2,1 Play KSJQ Soccer J. V. KSJQ Senior Play Reading Committee KSJQ Brown an White Writers Staff C5,4,3,2Jg Christmas Project Committee 1215 Class , Characteristics Committee KSJQ Cum Laude CSJQ Ring and Pin Committee d Hea 1125 Bird Club C2,1,SJg M. C. Halloween Party 12,5 One Act Play Director f1DgHighest Boys Scholarship Lower Three Classesf5,4JgUpper Three Classes fljg Member First Place Temple Press Toumament Team fll. B 81 W boss. . . Letters to Council. . . Pencil behind the ear.. . Likes Comie's jokes...Room 8 is not a social room...Mental flyweight. . A Political speeches from their radiator. . . Tenor of the staff reporters . . . Star hall-hockey players . . . Knife thrower. . . 69th Street in neutral. . . Does my moustache show yet? . . . Why I hate john Benton . . . Hits right in their economic center . . . john JOAN HARRIS BUNCHE jamaica, New York 1947 Choir CSJ3 Makeup Committee CSDQ Prompter Senior Play CSM Senior Banquet Committee CSD. Famous father in the U.N .... dresses from gay Paree . . . Feuds with her sister. . . Where's Carrie? . . . walks to Cheyney. . . Ah Wellesley . . . jane, quit messing in my dresser . . . Now Evie! . . . she won't cut those braids. .. I just know I Hunked . . . closet full of clothes. . .long arguments over Pepsis. . . book worm . . . her room's always in a chaos . . . Washington--wonderful wonderland . . . Oh really . . . never without her Kleenex box. . . marvelous weekends in Parkway . . . giggle . . . joan. JOSEPH LOUIS CARROLL Knightstown, Indiana 1948 Senior Play KSDQ Basketball Varsity KSJ. Hoosier Hotshot. . . Knightstown Falcons. . . Can't keep away from the farm . . . Yew bet . . . Yellow cords and checkered shirt . . .. New Years Eve-a nose that knows. . . Colonel's problem child. . . Heck, back home we have refs thet are tough . . .Pictures on his wall..!'and then there is Laura . .. Where to tonight? How do I know 'till I get therc? . . . Aw shucks, that one touched the rim . . . Ambition: joe Fulks the second fless 6 J. . . Destiny: The baldheaded Indiana Terror. . . joe JANE CARPENTER Princeton, New Jersey 1945 Opetetta Scenery Committee 1253 Steering Committee C359 Co-Head C573 Dance Committee G,2,l,SDg A. A. Tennis Manager flbg A. A. Treasurer QSM junior High Play Prompter C335 Council KSJQ Chief Proctor KSDQ A. A. Banquet Committee Kllg Shakespeare Play UD. But I don't want to be eighteen . . . Florida letters. . . I'm not wearing my glasses tonight ...Relies on GriBin's A.B.C .... I have to read my Bilg . . . those eyelashes. . . Have you seen the picture? . . . Well, my gosh . . . But I still think Maine potatoes are better than Idaho . . . Oh, Babs, what'll I d0? - - - kSCPS the books for A.A .... Guess how much we made in the A.A. Store today? . . . Chief proctor plus . . . those trusty saddle shoes . . . Janie HENRY CHAPMAN Radnor, Pennsylvania 1947 Soccer Squad Cljg J. V. CSJ9 Mixed Gzorus CU. Haircutter, extra ordinary. .. How about a pool game? ... I wonder if Christy has his experiments? . . . Hen-ery. . . A, you're adorable.. . But heart's really in Radnor... Watch it, I'll sick sick Herm on ya . . . Tall, dark and handsomef?D. . . Got any good cowboy stories? . . . Episcopal bgoy. .. If you can't get the man, get the ball. . . Fireball on the diamond. . . Lazy. . Ping- pong fiend. . . Master Carroll will give me at least a B on this . . . That pocket-size library. . . Hank BARBARA LAURA DAVIDSON Seattle, Washington 1946 Makeup Committee C2,1,SJg Dance Committee C239 Brown And White Sports Editor C573 A. A. President CSJQ A. A. Softball Manager Qllg Cheerleade 12,135 Swimming Squad 1253 Characteristics Committee KSJQ A.A. Banquet Committee C2,1,S7. Angel hair and a gremlin's smile.. . Aha! I see it all now . . . never a member of Bird Club, but has aweaknessfor Robins . . . ski jump nose . . . chain gang. . . That isn't it, jane . . . Mrs. Anthony to second Hoor's unhappy ones. . . Spring in Florida, summer in Washington, weekends in Asbury Park . . . A.A. executive . . , Oh! my aching back . . . that man with the goatee. . . discovered the road to Smolensk . . . you don't know what anthropology is! . . . the schottisch . . . Babs DANIEL C. CHRISTY, III Elmer, New jersey 1945 Senior Play CSDQ Orchestra C2,SJ. You don't think I would, do you? . . . Ping-pong with a vengence I .. Gruesome tales from' the morgue. . . The coat of arms has an argent lion rampant, banner guIes . . . Bane of Hugga. . . A joke ' for every subject. . . Collie lover. . . Everyone listens to his records . . . Food from home. . . Hi Jeanie . . . Visits from his parents. . . Camera man . . . Feuds with his roommate . . .Otfend him, your funeralg please him, your funeral-free! . . . Christy 59 1 4 . DENISE ELLIS Media, Pennsylvania 1946 Kitchenette Committee CSJQ Choir CSJQ Dance Committee C113 Hockey J. V. CSDQ Swimming Squad C235 Glee Club CD. Baby blue eyes . . . six inch smile . . . Gol-ly . . . chicken feasts . . . good cook . . . Teacher Gladys' pet peeve . . . two showers a day . . . vivacity plus . . . always on the sunny side. . . But I'm on a diet---my ribs don't show! ...radio with a sore throat...in- exhaustable bottle of saccharine. . . I could sleep all day . . . hospitality at Media. . . Come see my neighbor's calf . . . can't stay on a horse. . . You take the high road- -I'l1 take the by road . . . Dennie I tw BYRON COLES COLLINS, JR. A Riverside, New jersey 1945 Christmas Dance Committee f2Jg Mixed Chorus KSJQ Amicus Board KSJQ Soccer Varsity' KSN Boys Glee Club ilk Senior Banquet Committee QSJQ Class Day Banquet Committee CD5 Halloween Party Oammi ttee 121. Gingerbread buggy . . . Buys oil by the case. . . Killer Collins. . . 70 yard kicks. . . Wants to go to Ellis College. . . Cuzz . . . Get your pictures here, cheap . . . Strictly a jerseyite. . . Lop- sided gait. . . Go West, young man . . . Never laughs twice the same way ... Flattest feet in boy's end.. . Let's dig up a joint weekend . . . Drinks milk like the cow gives it. . . Knows all Mooresnown Park. . . Practical joker type. . . Red hair Csometimes face to matchj . . . By JOAN DABNEY FORBES Cambridge, Massachusetts 1946 Service Committee 121g Dance Committee QD: Mixed ChorusdSDg Amicus Co-Art Editor CSJQ A. A. Secretary QSM Hockey J. V. 12,119 Varsity QSJQ Characteristics Committee CSJQ Class Day Banquet Committee CD. The Proper Bostonian . . . Wild about the west . . . Idear . . .If it's got a mane and a tail she likes it . . . Curly hair- -sometimes . . . Blue Skies . . . Fleet of foot. , . Reformer at heart . . . I cahn't . . . Crutch expert. . . A thousand songs for every occassion. . . Dash it all! . . . Guitar behind closed doors . . . Big wheel in the Cape Cod sheep industry. . . Does anyone want to go on a Senior hike? . . . Artistic bent . . . Wat are you laughing about? . . . joannie W ,H ..... RICHARD MATLACK COOPER, lll Haddonfield, New jersey 1948 Little man from N. j .... Specializing in radio and gadgets. . . Dining room track star. . . Skis and runs for his exercise. . . But Master Fred! . . . Perfect score. . . Moop . . . I'm staying at Uncle john's . . . P. G .... Oh no you don't, Tremain! that tie is mine . . . Night lights the sealed-beam way. . . Gray suit. . . . Bofsto: I'll take a large grape . . . Television his first love... Colonel, you're wrong! . . . Ambition: T. VV. pioneer. . . Destiny: Father of 89. . . Dick all KATHARINE GREGORY 7 , df ,'Marylan 1947 Kitchenette Committee 1153 Costume Committee Shakespeare Play 1155 Dance Committee 1SJg A. A. Panther Captain 1533 Hockey Squad 1SDg Swimming Varisty 11,SJg Softball Varsity 1115 Council 1SJ9Senior Banquet Committee 1SJ. Power in the pool... Has anybody seen my Chem. book? Bearer of sub orders. . . brother George.. .youngest in the class . . . green sweaters. . . Honestly Beth! . . . fond affection for Ye olde trolley . . . Hi frump! . . . silver choker and braclets. . . What's this chaos? . . . elevated eyebrows. . . crazy over horses . . . Maryland- -best state in the Union . . . I guess you fried my fish . . . everything is all Kaddywumpus . . . always eating sar- dines . . . that Belgium boy . . . Ambition: to get a telephone call during dinner . . . Kacky G GEORGE BLETHEN DOANE, III Quakertown, Pennsylvania 1947 Brown and White Editorial Board KSJQ A. A. Board ISD. Business man. . . just more bills for the Bee and Dub . . .gang- ster ancestry. . . joe's private scorer. . . dates with Cooper. . . math prodigy. . . basketball crazy . . . witty. . . air minded. . . Cac's pet? . . . Something must be done, and done now . . . Ca.rroll'sf steadying influence . . . playshed captain . . . George RUTH THORPE HARVEY. IR. Media, Pennsylvania 1945 Religious Life Committee Head 1S1g Mixed Chorus 11,S1g Operetta 1S1g Art Award 131g Short Story Contest 1315 Glee Club 13,215 Senior Play Lead 1S1g Ring and Pin Committee 1113 Work Program 13,2,113 Makeup Committee 12,1,S1g Hockey J. V. 1319 Varsity 12,515 Basketball Squad 1315 1. V. 1213 Varsity 1S1g Captain 1S1g Tennis Squad 111g One Act Play' 1215 LQCIOSSB I- V- 1319 Dance Committee 13,2,1,S1g Lead junior High Play 1313 Bird Club 121. My sister Dottie .never out of tune and always tuning up. . . Oh my word . . . basketball and hockey her best. . . moody. . . summer Stone Houser. . . explosive Hal and high pitched laugh . . . Cac's first English loved her finger paintings . . . doctor pers . . . Foiled again! . . . Did I tell you about last summer? . . . jug- gled platters in a Media restaurant. . . Love Is A Plaintive Song . . . Oh, I don't know . . . family conferences with Cyril . . . col- lege? No! . . . Ambition: art . . . Destiny: headwaitress . . . Ruthie My . W HUGH STEELE DOWNING Salem, Virginia 1946 Opererra Property Committee 125g Mixed Choms 11,535 Shakespeare Play 12,115 Senior Play 1573 Swimming Squad 1295 J. V. Swimming 1139 Varsity Swimming 1SJ 5 Boys' Glee Club12Jg Brown and White Writers Staff 12,1,SDg Star Dusters 12,l,SJg Orchestra 1219 0Peretta 1SJ. Little Hugo. . . Master Fred, watch this half twist'! . . . But I can swim . . . hearts in the solid South. . . Thurman is our man . . .late to Solid and Trig. ..jeep's pet. . . springboard artist. . . john, get the extension cord . . . When's the next swimming meet? . . . Any cleaning? . . . What are fire buckets for? . . . unruly hair... wizard with the tuning fork...basketball star 1?J . . . first Grimes and now Livezey . . . amateur wrestler. . . Ambition: Olympic diver. . . Destiny: janitor of the Westtown pool.. . Hugga CAROL ANN HAWKINS Birmingham, Michigan 1946 Costume Committee Cl,SJ3 Makeup Committee C153 Dance Committee C2,lD3 Shakespeare Play C113 Amicus Photography Manager CSD3 Gazelle Intramural Captain C553 Glee Club C253 Senior Play CSJ3 Hockey Squad C153 Varsity CSJ3 Swimming Squad C1,Q Softball Varsity CU. Baggy sweaters and Spauldings . . . chain gang . . . that savoir faire . . . hockeyite . . . But Lui? . . . always knitting. . . sure I'll go . . . spaghetti parties a la Wanamakers . . . tuna fish and fire drills . . . short hair and long eyelashes . . . a second home in Lansdowne. . . Gee kid, that's swell . . . those pajamas . . . But my father told me about those Fords . . .International interests . . . Pardon me, but . . . I've known Luff since we were three . . . haven't missed a day'f . . Buzz FRANK HOWELL FISHER Villanova, Pennsylvania 1946 Dance Committee 1119 A. A. Board 151: Basketball Manager KSDQ Intra- mural Softball Captain C115 Soccer Varsity KSJQ Basketball J. V. l2,1l3 Baseball Squad C235 Varsity CD5 Track Squad CZJQ Characteristics Committee CSP. Crack! And it's a long line drive .. . Varsity limp. . . No kid- ding, that makes me mad ...Five fouls on 13...Franlr Fisher All-American again... That Pennsylvania's a great team.. I'm working on my vocabulary '...Eagles, Warriors, A's, and Phillies...6 o'clock shadow...Muscles of the glass palace... Fisher and Campbell, sports records...Football pictures... Facial expressions during ping-pong...Rubs eyebrow with that preoccupied look... I just don't get along with women ... Fishers on relief. . . Moose KATHERINE ELIZABETH HILL Northampton, Massachusetts 1945 Choir CSJQ Costume Committee C3,2,1,Sjg Steering Committee Rotating Member UIQ Dance Committee C333 Mixed Chorus fI,Slg Senior Play C553 One Act Plays UIQ Glee Club 8,213 Banner Committee C3,2lg Character- istics Committee KSIQ Bird Club C3,2J. Alto harmony. . . He is not! . . . Oh Bury Me Not . . . raves about royalty . . . that boy- -which boy? . . . ain't love grand? . . . no sleepoversin two years . . . Bon jour . . . goodly . . . sticks up for Smith . . . How the dickens-- . . . she dances, she prances, she stalks . . . murder in her eye. . . Oh how cheap . . . Our Town's bratty little sister. . . dialects to order. . .limp . . . all the world's a stage. . . a Z minus from Cac. . . Kitty NORMAN DOUGLAS FREEMAN Ithaca, New York 1947 Characteristics Committee C833 Star Dusters fljg A. A. Board CSJQ Soccer Squad fSJg Track Squad 1115 Swimming Squad flip Swimming Varsity CSJ9 Boys' Glee Club CSI. Big Norm . . . Glamour-lover boy. . . Oh yeah? Who says? . . . Mutt and jeff in room 29 . , . Done your Physics? . . . Merrnan. . . Wanta bet . . . Ah, the Yankees . . . Hold it folks, here comes joltin' joe Dimaggion . . . Corn about Cornell . , , Coat of two-tone blue. . . Oh My . . . Nuts . . . He's a little fellow but he can sling a lot of bull. . . Bet you haven't heard this one'f.. .Am- bition: Ithacan Red. . . Destiny: Wine and Women in Hollywood. . . Norm l J' ul MARGARET GARRET HOAG Haverford, Pennsylvania 1945 Service Committee CD3 Dance Committee 13,219 wimming Varsity C1,SJg Glee Club 13,233 Class President 135g Council jg Bird Club 1235 Work Program Head CSI. Loves Harshey bars. . . Haverfordite . . . ' But Ethel! . . . Are you coming to your work job? . . . Stubborn as a mule. . . consci- entous. . .nose in a book . . . Good day . . . lways does her home- '- work even if no-one else does. . . Champio misspeller . . . those fabulous Seminar summers . . . there's a Ho g in every corner. . . OH! mom doesn't mind . . . HiAs fgrher Ghyapdi's private physician . . .likes to swim . . 's' my-sister Hone now . . . those whisps o air. . . Margie 'de Tow' 5 ROY WILSON GILLESPIE, JR. Oakdale, New York 1941 Dance Committee C233 junior High Play C423 Soccer Squad 123g Soccer Varsity 1135 Operetta Gig Work Program Committee K3,2j. You only have to be eighteen in N. Y .... I don't need a haircut . . . A member of the cast . . . Parentheses knees . . . Soccer star from Lane school. . . Who me? Nooooo . . . Cool, calm and col- lected. .. Whatdya doin' hey .. . Ex-officer of the W.P.C. fWee Poker Clubj. . .Ice-hockey a-la-Royal . . . Ambition: Business executive . . .Destinyz Poacher on the Southside Sportsman Club, Long Island . . . Roy CAROLINE EWING HOGG Chatham, Massachusetts 1945 Choir KSDQ Costume Committee 0,235 Religious Life Committee Kllg Service Committee Head C523 Dance Committee i3,2lg Basketball Manager CSJQ Glee Club f3,2,1lg Senior Play QSJ A new shipment of wool just came in . . . Cranberries from Cape Cod. . . Don't read that, you'll know more than I do . . . Clothes by Mother, Inc .... Spaghetti pans piled in the closet. . . man- slaughter in room 228 . . . Kenyon banners. . . Another third class 'rioter' . . . What happened to all our batteries? . . . those wedding permissions . . . Don't feed it, maybe it'll go away . . . yen for sailing . . . mailman never lets her down . . . that white cashmere sweater. . . but my sister's a lab. technician . . . Carol HARRY RATHBUN GLIDDEN Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1946 Scenery Committee, Shakespeare Play CZJQ Property Committee, Operetta C235 Service Committee 1215 Dance Committee f2,1,SJg Brown and White Editorial Board C1,SJg Shakespeare Play f2Jg Amicus Board KSDQ Rotating Council Member C225 Bofsto Board C253 Handbook Editor KSJQ Senior Play Reading Committee CSM Christmas Project Committee Head C255 Class Treasurer f1,SJ3 Council Member iljg Stage Crew 12,113 Manager CSJQ Halloween Party Committee f2,SD. Farmer walk and shoes to match . . . Darkroom habitue . . . Wolf in sheep's clothing. . . What's locked . . . Eddie Arnold does it better on his gui-tar . . . Backstage denizen . . . Knows all the help by their first name. . . Controls the lights.. . I was working late upstage, sit . . . It's grinning Glidden on the collection platform, subj ect: money. . . Two-year man in Agriculture. . . Ambition: Bill Wildman's best man. . . Destiny: Bill Wildman's hired man . . . Harry RICHARDSON BRINGHURST GLIDDEN Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1946 Dance Committee C253 Mixed Chorus C2,l,SJg Senior Play CSJQ One Act Play C295 A. A. Board C555 Bofsto Board C233 Manager C1SJg Soccer j. V. CSDQ Basketball Squad C1,SDg Baseball Squad CD9 Manager CSDQ Boys' Glee Club C2Jg Brown and White Writers Staff CSJQ Characteristics Committee CSJQ Commencement Speaker Committee Head CSD. Whatdyamean, That was a good ca.r ...Soccer Held: Horse- feathers . . . Grrr, only an 89 . . . Look, buddy . . . Sudden interest in seeing Florida. . . Gotta get johnson up . . . Bofsto should be a capitalist organization'.'. . Carty's little helper. . . Owns one half of Westtown's route one.. . Did I tell you about the shot I made today? . . . Ladies choice for lucky legs .. .In and out the Window CNo musicl . . . I thought I heard the fire alarm, Sir . . . Dick S52 3, 'l . 5 es M M, 1 he af I 119, ff' ll 1 f1 H Jw RUDMAN JENNIS HAM Durham, New Hampshire 1945 Dance Committee C2,1Jg junior High Play f3Dg Rotating Council Member CD, Soccer Varsity CSD5 Basketball Squad f1,S7Q Baseball Squad CD, Brown and White Writers Staff 12,155 Characteristics Committee CSJ. Bring your book today, Rudolph? ... Do you think I needa haircut? ...let it snow...has his ups and downs... Hall hockey at 1O:15 ...one-armed bandit... If the Red Sox only had a pitching stafff'. . New England bound. . . I just smoke to be sociable . . . I'll be the best athlete this year . . . 6:00 radio programs. . . It's half life size . . . Ruddy Ham, sparking the j.V.'s. . . . . . tough mug . . . Yu think I'm kidding, hunl1? . . . can't ski on this snow Ambition: Red Soxer. . . Destiny: Westtown Committeeman . . . Ruddy 1 BARBARA WHITNEY HUNT Toronto, Canada 1946 Choir CSJ3 Makeup Committee CD3 Senior Play Makeup Head CSM Dance Committee 1213 M. C. C253 A. A. Archery Manager CD3 Handbook Editor QSJQ Swimming Squad CD3 Glee Club 1215 A. A. Banquet Committee 1113 Work Program ISD. Latin temperament . . . Frederico . . . Wonderful laugh . . . Neat- ness plus . . . Her bangs - her pride and joy. . . Santa Cielo . . . Does anyone have any peanut butter? . . . Rhode Island vacations . . . Noi sy after lights. . . South America Take It Away . . . Oh well . . . But I can't help it . . .I don't cayh . . . Mermaid. . . Scribbles in classes . . . Canoeing in Canada . . . Baking cakes - her hobby . . . Daydreams that come true . . . Bare feet in halls . . . Des- tiny - Working in a stuffed toy animal factory . . . Ambition - To Bermuda on a yacht . . . Bobbie flffgfffgywg b0'1A,,,p-fi' MM THOMAS TATNALL GLIDDEN Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1946 Property Committee, One Act Plays fljg Rotating Steering Committee Member C135 Dance Committee C2,1,SJg Mixed Chorus f1,SJg One Act Plays CZJQ Senior Play QSDQ Amicus Board CSDQ Rotating Council Member CD9 Bofsto Board CDQ Baseball Varsity fllg Boys' Glee Club C215 Boys Council QSJ. Romeo. . . Best vocabulary in the school. . .I wish had stayed at FUMA. . . Hello, Ma, I'm home again .. . Bell-bottom trousers...Drives a big rig... My boss treats me good, es- pecially at Christmas ..,. I hear you had a little girl trouble . . .Public Library enthusiast. . . Got his hit when it counted and Colonel smiled.. .Diplomat. . . Ohhh, did you hear what Dick did to the car? ... Loan me a couple of dollars, Han'y ... Marry for millions. . . Tom X Q Q E 1 Q 3- i X J c,,.'t100'3fg,, M .af .fW'Jrf21 x Jdwglywlgyi , x 60 fW f, ANN HUTCHISON Bloom Sburg, Pennsylvania 1947 Choir CSM Costume Committee CD5 Makeup Committee CD5 Dance Com- mittee C1,SJg Rotating Council Member CD5 Council Vice President CSDQ Glee Club CD3 Senior Play C513 Class Will and Prophecy CSM Character- istics Committee CSDQ Class Day Banquet Committee CD. On the walk . . . even disposition . . . another cake? . . . you little wootz . . . Stardust . . .leans toward Choate . . . blue sweater and socks, knit by hand. . .indescribable talk Cshe leamed it from her brotherj. . . I wish I had straight hair . . . Get your filthy grub- grabbers off of it . . . totes a mean camera . . . Dry Bones fan . . . gadgeteria . . . Bloomsburg, the gateway to -- . . . roomful of travel posters . . . big, baby blue eyes . . . brother Duy . . . aspiring Alice .' Marble . . . Hutch 1 HENRY BOYER HOFF Big Wellesville, Pennsylvania Uziqb .1 S 2 Swimmin uacl KSDQ Bo s' Glee Club S . s Sq Y C J 3 O' A'9v-fvx, Q Sunday afternoon football. . . big s on t swizmi iemw M Oh shucks . . . roly-poly tou h . . f 'Sh . . l - l mobiles. . . unsuccessful shi . v ets a . . t at y chuckle . . . Heck you say, bu ! . . . swi olx h' yard. . . highest horsepo we ' ys ta away from sister ... Is there a Ph 'cs te t Q? AMp round rm 1 02322515.31 PM - .WMM REINE ANNE KRAUSS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1946 Choir KSJQ Makeup Committee 11,553 Dance Committee C2,1Jg Chairman CSM Mixed Chorus CSD, Assistant Editor Amicus CSDQ A. A. Hockey Manager CSD, Glee Club 12,155 Council CD, Ring and Pin Committee CD3 Operetta QSJ5 Capers QSJ. Oh, Beans . . . Her little brother. . . What are you wearing to- night? . . . Hates glasses . . . Yus . . . You should meet my Papa Porter . . . H.T.'s are back . . . Honestly Comic . . . Moose Kroose . . . BIEber . . . Yes, 1et's . . . Isn't it dear . . . Girl's end cloth ing exchange. . . Love to . . a those fried egg sandwiches . . . Swimming pool in her past. . . Vroom . . . But it's my mother's . . . Maybe You'll Be There. . Washington spree . . roomful of people - it must be the coffee! . . . Mouse J CHARLES RICHARD HOLADAY Westfield, New jersey 1943 Senior PIHY fsli .llll'li0I High Play 15,09 Advisory Committee for the Work Program Committee GJ. New jersey-ite. . . Crazy about summer in Ohio. . . You don't say! . . . Hey, Doc .. . Always in need of a car for weekends . . . Woman, which Ann? . . . No empty mailbox for him . . . Where there's a new car there's Charlie... Where's Charlie? ... Stories about his hospital days. . . Wavyl?D hair. . , Big Chuck. . . Recovery excellante from polio . . . volley-ball expert. . . Teacher Mabel's pal... Ambition: Head of G.M.C .... Destiny: Farmer in Ohio . . . Chuck ALICE JEAN LEVERING Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 1946 Kitchenette Committee 1SJg Costume Committee 12,155 Makeup Com- mittee 11Jg Dance Committee 11,553 M. C. 1SJg Amicus Circulation Manager 1Slg Rotating Council 1213 Council Secretary-Treasurer 111g Hockey I. V. 1l,SDg Glee Club 1213 Senior Play Committee Head 1515 Class Vice-President 1SJg Christmas Project Collector 1S7. Nightly confabs with Teacher Marty about fourth year German . . . Howdy-do . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . that golden hair . . . Probably, probably . . . warmest room on the donn . . .loves to travel . . . favorite pastime - driving the Dodge . . . summer in an in- surance office. . . Messiah fan . . . has the cutest dimple of the 49ers . . . continual blush . . . destiny - window cleaner. . . but look at it from their point of view . . . souvenirs of Select . . . Did you say Virginia? . . . When Buzz and I were in kindergarten . . . Luff W ll uMlf 'f fiyll M, , Aflfff my My Tqfw if THOMAS FLOYD KENNAN, JR. Raphine, Virginia 1945 Senior Play CSJQ A. A. President CSJQ Intramural Softball Captain fljg Soccer Varsity 11,555 Basketball Varsity C1,2Jg Baseball Varsity 12,113 Captain C515 Track Squad Cljg Boys' Glee Club f2,SJg Bird Club C2,1,SJ. Soccer wizzard . . . I'm from Virginia, son . . . miraculous recess esca es from seniors. . . s eed and trick .. . Wildman-Kennan ! forward and pitching combination...tales of South American luxuries...wild ideas...booby traps...Cac's little misspeller . . . Stars 8: Bars forever. . . That's the North for you. . . Old English. . . Winslow vs. Kennan. . .Flash Kennan. . . ambition: aviator. . . destiny: Southern plantationer. . . Tommy CAROLYN LIEVER Wernersville, Pennsylvania 1946 Choir CSJQ Mixed Chorus C1,SJg Glee Club C235 Rhyme and Reason Associate Ediror C2,1,SJg Operetta QSJQ Capers CSD. Get your R8zR subscriptions in . . .fabulous college men . . . Iowa, Yale, and N.Y.U., and her heart belongs to - -?. . . her younger sister . . doctor pers to Philly. every Saturday . . . always busy . . . Peg O'My Heart . . .lives on canned applesauce and fruit cock tail . . . but I am losing weight! . . . neat as a pleat. . . that tem- per! . . . Reading-ite . . . Petite and peppy . . . I'm going to Smith' . . . Dorm nightingale . . . conversation between Carrie sz Carrie . . ambition: Met, Destiny: singing the National Anthem at Con ventions . . . Carrie 'rv vf,fa3:3'r05y Ma. f:f1Qj2y DAVID KINSEY Oberlin, Ohio 1947 Steering Committee Head CD5 Fall and Winter Dance CSM Shakespeare Play CD4 Senior Play KSJ' Rotating Council Membe CD , r 5 Soccer Squad CD3 Varsity Soccer CSDQ Basketball Varsity Cllg Captain CSJQ Baseball Varsity C1,SJg Track Varsity C1,SJg President of the Senior Class CSJQ B , . . . . oys Council f1,SD, Bird Club C1,SJg Rotating Work Program Committee KID. Girls back home Naive Forceful ch P iefp1octerf.J... Did I tell you about my father? . . . Strokes that one big lock. . . Gosh darn it . . . Never on time. . . Speedy typist. . . The girls just feel sorry for me . . . Clean jokes. . . The shy one. . . By golly . . . Sanguine credulity of youth. . . Track lover Did Ob l' . . . er in lose a ain? Athletic ancestr . . . Oberlin otnitholo ist. . . Am- 8 Y 8 bition: unior artnershi in a basket com an .. . Destin : Head P P P Y Y janitor in a girls'dorm1tory . . . Dave wwwl' Vivwfwiw W W6 - f fl- , melee ,, 1 CORNELIA JANE HERBERT LITTLE Washington, D. C. 1946 Makeup Committee 11,813 Senior Play 1S1g Dance Committee 1213 Brown and White Associate Editor 1113 Assistant Editor 1813 One Act Play . ' ' . 1 Lead 12,11g Shakespeare Play 121, Rotating Council Member 121, G ee Club 121g Temple Press Tournament 1119 Class Vice President 1113 Characteristics Committee 1S1g Cum Laude 1S1g Highest Scholastic Average 12,113 Poetry Contest Winner 121. That detemxined walk. . . I wonder if 1'll make Cum Laude . .. But 1 never burp . . . Washington weekends . . . Classroom scowl . . . Who does run the Brown and White? . . . Lookit, baby . . . Bad for her lungs . . . Pooh . . . There ain't no good in men . . . Room 8 tete-a-tetes 1strictly Bee and Dub business1. . . Yes, dear . . . Half the Com Fritters. . . C.T.B. People like thee and me, Com- elia . . . A noble idea . . . jeep's l'il helper in Solid and Trig. . . Destiny: author of a Pulitzer Prize Novel. . . Comic JAMES PHILLIP KR ESSLER Trenton, New jersey 1946 Rotating Steering Committee Member CD5 Dance Committeef2Jg Brown and White Editorial Board CSJQ Swimming Squad ISJQ Senior Play QSJ. Trenton made...Sports fiend... Whatdya think this room is, Grand Central? . . . Romeo and ----- . . . Directors meeting to- night? . . . Boy Scout. . . Benton, clean the room . . . Pool shark. . . My laundry case came Mental li htwei ht . . . g g . . . Sunday afternoon hikes. . . The Red Sox from first to last. . . I got the worst table yet . . . Benton go to -- . . . Handyman for Whitney's. . . Princeton's cheering section . . . Ambition: Big-time hockey boss. . . Destiny: Night watchman in a mental institution . . . jim JANE MASSEY Dover, Delaware 1946 Choir' CSJg Makeup Committee CSD, Costume Committee CSJQ Mixed Chorus CSD, Glee Club C255 Class Will and Prophecy CSD, Brown And White Writers Staff CSM Capers CSD, Operetta CSD: Work Program Rotating Member CSD. Gal from Delaware . . . What's that about Dover? . . . quiet to most of us. nphotographer with a flash--those Hash photos of Omnen Night Cthe ones that came out too welllj. . . How can I skip check- out today? COh legally, of coursej. . . a third of the threesome . . . blue-eyed blond. . .long papers for Cac . . . I love horses, then dogs- -after them give me an airplane . . . coffee pot in study hall . . . shoes that match her plaids . . . jane WWW Maj X I T WEST LEEDS, JR. New jersey 1948 Mixed Chorus CSM Senior Play fSDg Track Squad fSJ. Wipe that grin off your face .. . just wait 'till I get a hold of Haddpn Hall . . . Cross country-to Milltown. . . Mr, Blandingls' d1'02m h0l1SC- - - Sophisticated, and then some .... P.G .... Now look, stupid . . . Captain Midnight Club . . . Rather cook for eight hundred than eight. . . His little brother at Taft. . .He's got Bobbie in the palm of his hand...Haircuts in the extreme... Up at Taft . . . Amlition: To own the biggest hotel in the U.S. . . . Destiny: Bell-boy of same. . . Bob MARGARET ANNE MCCRORY Brockport, New York 1946 Choir QSDQ Makeup Committee C1,SDg Dance Committee C233 Senior Play CSM Shakespeare Play Ulg Basketball Squad f2,Dg Softball Varsity CD5 Glee Club Cljg Will And Prophecy Committee Head QSJQ Characteristics Committee KSJQ Bird Club CSJQ Capers CSD. Nursing career . . . vacations and fellows at home . . . avid conver- sationali st . . . coffee in the cafeteria . . . persuasive. . . burst of laughter . . . gets homework done- -usually . . . Have anything at all I can wear tonight? . . . bundle of pep . . . apple polisher . . . French class antics . . . Which way to Edga.r's? . . . neat room . . .long- drawn-out' stories . . . always in on the latest gossip . . . hom rimmed glasses . . . Sunday afternoon concerts . . .one of Master Fred's admirers . . . P eggy JOHN LIVEZY, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1945 Dance Committee CSJQ Mixed Chorus C1,SDg junior High Play 1355 Senior Play CSJQ Swimming J. V. C235 Varsity C113 Captain CSJQ Swimming Manager 1119 Boys Glee Club QZJQ Brown and White Writers Stad' f2,Dg Stage Crew f1,SJg Bird Club CSM Operetta CSD. Captain Tankman . . . Cleaning? What cyellar? . . . just ask him how to spell a word... Oh, Hugga, go --! .. .First to volun- teer. . . It's Livezey in there pitching. . . Swimming today, Master Fred? .. . Has trouble reading his writing. .. I know I Hunked that Chemistry ... Oh, dam! .. .On time when you want him . .f'Eat? Whoa-boy!f'. . Dance disc jockey. . . Who's playing goalie? . . . Remember the school-senior meet? . , , The back- stroke fllash . . . Ambition: Olympic splash. . . Destiny: English teacher . . . john JOAN ALICE MCMANUS New York, New York 1946 Makeup Committee 12,119 Costume Committee C2,1,SJg Head for Senior Play 1SJgGlee Club C2,lDg lst Prize for Decorating Underclass Parlori2J. My second to last sister on my mother's side, just had sixtu- piers . . . summers at Cape Cod. . . I don't want to go on a diet . . . red silk stockings and green perfume . . . My grandmother . . . fudge manufacturer, dress designer, children lover. . . Gay won't let me . . . New Yorker with a yen for the country . . . I'm sorry . . . Europe bound. . . Who's going to West Chester? . . .if lost-- look in kitchenette. . . a remedy for every ill. . . don't mind me . . . joan A M1 W f Af Mb 11' PHILLIP FITZHUGH MACY Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 1948 Property Committee Shakespeare Play C115 Dance Committee CD5 Mixed Chorus CSJ5 Senior Play CSM Rotating Council Member CSJ5 Basketball Squad CUQ Varsity CSIQ Boys' Glee Club CD3 M. C. Senior Banquet CSM Progressive Party Committee CD. Herman . . . Good God Leeds . . . Blond bean pole . . . Rather earn than learn. . . Burkian oratory . . . Where-'s that little brother of mine . . . George . . . The Deacon's body guard . . . Knows the granolithic as well as his own driveway . . . Started the rush to Four Points . . . Little brothers fence. . . Oh, no Master Al, it was the South . . . Remember Teacher Louise? . . . Steadying in- fluence? . . . Chrysler cowboy . . . A glint in his eye . . . Knows when to stop . . . Phil MARY ANNE NEAVE Hughsville, Maryland 1947 Choir KSJQ Costume Committee CD3 Hockey Squad CSJQ Softball Var- sity CD3 Glee Club QDQ Capers CSI. The silent partner of the senior class. . . red hair and freckles . . . sister Hazel. . . masked charms at dancing. . . abundance of green clothes . . . that Southern drawl . . . Western music fan . . . Well, gee whiz . . . cook-- Southern style . . . hockey fiend. . . wishes she could wear red. . . graham cracker creme pies . . . rabid Republican--from the solid South. . . ooh! that history . . hom- rimmed glasses . . . Ambition: roving .Rembrandt . . telephone calls from Master Fred Cabout cider, that isj . . .Mary Ann i ROBERT LEVICK MORGAN NEVITT Carlisle, Pennsylvania 1944 Steering Committee Head 1SJg Dance Committee M. C. 12,SJg Brown and White Editorial Board 1SJ9 Shakespeare Play 14,3,2,1Jg Senior Play 1SJ5 One Act Play 12,113 Junior High Play 14,355 Amicus Board 1SDg Rotating Council Member 1115 Bofsto Board 1195 Soccer J. V. 1SJ5 Track Squad 13,2,1,SJg Boys' Glee Club 13,215 Banner Committee 14,3,2Jg First Class President 1113 Mixed Chorus 11,SD9 0Peretta 1SJg Halloween Party Committee 115 . Master Carroll's target for today. . . I wish I had my car here I feel like going out tonightu... Occasionally sleeps late . . She loves me, she loves me not . . . Track enthusiast-running four years, hasn't gotten there yet. . . What happened last Satur- day, anyhow? . . . Ah-haaa, Sani-Hush . . . Beach party shiek . . . Oh, boy, at Rehoboth- . . . A flare for the dramatic . . . Master George Bliss had Stone House then . . . By thumb to Florida 1spel1ed B-A-B-SJ . . . Robin DOROTHY RUTH PERKINS Howard, Kansas 1947 Softball Varsity CD9 Basketball I. V. CD9 Varsity CSM Hockey J. V. CSJQ Gleei Club CD9 Shakespeare Play Prompter Cljg Student Body President C859 Orchestra C1,SJ. Sunflower from that Sunflower State ...fortune on earrings. .. Council tonight . . . burns the midnight oil. . . eyes toward West Kansas . Cheery Howdy . . . has a weakness for cowboys and Wild men . . . camotlage for her flashlight. . . hates Dot or Dotty . . . always knitting sweaters . . . tough, but oh, so gentle . . . Who do you think you are, Anyway? or Mostly? .. . gymnastics on the wer bars . . . Red cord jacket. . . Some peop1e's children . . . P erky sho ff, ALAN EMBREE PECKHAM Wilder, Idaho 1943 Christmas Dance Gig Mixed Chorus Clbg junior High Play HJQ A. A. Board KSDQ Track Manager QSJQ Soccer J. V. CSDQ Brown and White Writers Staff C1,SDg Christmas Project Committee KSJQ Bird Club C5,45g Rotating Work Program Committee Member C1,SJg Out home . . . One of my cousins . . . C'mon you guys . . . Shall I wear brown pants tonight? . . . Five-mile jogs . . . Two- thirds is a majority . . . Out on my uncle's farm . . . Battered hat and boots . . . One-half a pair of sideburns . . . Left-overs from faculty teas . . . Pretty quick . . . Only twenty-three days 'till Thanksgiving . . . Dad gum . . . 'I'he Lone Ranger . . . Wild West Pontiac rider . . .One of the trio . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Destiny: Ranch boss . . . A1 i JANICE MARGARET RAWSON Interlaken, New jersey 1946 Costume Committee 1213 Makeup Committee fS1g Dance Committee 12,115 Intramural Panther Captain C115 A. A. Vice President C513 Swimming VUSIIY UI? Glee Club Q19 50fli0l' PISY lS13 SeniorClass Treasurer C515 Council C115 Characteristics Committee fS1g Capers 181. Issues of the Megaphone . . . Golden Wedding Days . . . Mail- box Blues . . . New York Apartment . . . Arf, Arf . . . But I always wanted to be a tree in the meadow . . .loves Butch haircuts. . . I thaw a putty tat . . . Low man on the totem pole. . . trips to the dentist . . . Oh, my doodness . . . baggy sweaters . . . Ha wa go . . . Smolensk? . . . instituted Happy Thursday . . . chain gang . . . Yeah swell . . . gallery of grimaces . . . that gang from Asbury . . . gold cross . . . Boy, I can't wait! . . . jan JOHN FRED PETRI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1945 Dance Committee f3,2,1,S7g Rotating Council Member f2Jg Track Numerals CD5 Boys Glee Club KSJQ Christmas Project Committee CSJQ Stage Crew C3, 21g Bird Club llhg Rhyme and Reason Board CD. Little john . . . Big Stoop . . .Owner of the only talking slide rule . . . Big strides in track and cross country . . . Plays the field . . . That trip to the lake. . . But Master Bob, I didn't . . . Lab tech nician . . .Heart in the old country . . . Cac's pet , . , Good -matured fun-loving boy . . . Master Fred, please explain , , , Miss Wamefs old friend . . . Middle man. . .Close check on his brother . . . Awk . . . Do you smell perfume on this K.O.B.? . . . Hey jee p . . . Fc-ets too big fo' de Bed . . .john aj EVELYN SUSANNE REED Maplewood, New jersey 1946 Choir CS5g Costume Committee Senior Play CS5-g Makeup Committee CS5g Mixed Chorus C153 Tennis Squad C155 Basketball Squad C2,15g Glee Club C259 Capers CS5. The last time I saw Paris . . . Are you busy a minute? . . . Brother d' ot nearly so bad this year. . . Oft-laughed laugh. . . I Howar s n don't understand . . . Evie, do you use eyebrow pencil? . . . For crying out tears . . . For whom is that? or Until what time is checkout? . . . Still pushing five feet . . . Oh, I don't know- - . . . Her hair's le vrai chose . . .Innocent abroad. . . I'm interested ' h bo k in hand. .. I'm losing my in art and psychology . . . Wit o accent . . . Ambition: intellectual. . . Evie S fmt- ROBERT SCOTT RETTEW West Chester, Pennsylvania l944 A. A. Board CSDQ Soccer Manager QSJQ Swimming Squad f2Jg Varsity fl,SD. Milltown with Jimmie Tchou. . Swimmer, fast but winded. at . . . R - tew . . . Lime on his hands, but the assistants do the work . . What a big sister . . . Accordian music free, any hour. . . Sleep-over fan ll . . . Don't tell Master Fred, I only swam six lengths today Co1onel's lung capacity meter is broken, Rettew got 301. . . Plays everything from the uke to the radio, all the time. . . Been known to dance . . . Apologetic . . . Bob I DEBORAH ANN RICHARDSON Wyomissing, Pennsylvania 1947 Makeup Committee C1,S5g Steering Committee Head C153 Dance Com- ' ' ' k al Cap- mittee C1,S5g M. C. CS5g Amicus Editor CS5, Chipmun Intramur tain C155 Glee Club C155 Banner Committee C155 Senior Play CS5g Basketball J. V. Captain C1,S5g Hockey Squad CS59 Softball Varsity C155 Brown And White Writers Staff C1,S5g Bird Club CS5. Her second love- -Sailing . . . doodler. . . always in a hurry, but no place to go . . . Oh! geez . . . mail carrier. . . claim to fame--those pretzels! . . . Colonel is so cute . . . Wyom. pool- 1945 . . . Well, I try . . . Cranberry crazy . . .infectious giggle . . . But I think red hair and freckles are ne-at . . . energetic eyebrow . . . Why editors get gray . . . sings before breakfast. . . Gingerbread buggy fan . . . Oh! Pat . . . But I can't help it if my voice carries . . . Debbie EDWARD PERCY RICH Haverford, Pennsylvania 1946 Star Dusters CSM Orchestra C2,1,SJ. Schnozzle . . . Maestro with the violin . . . Kaiser . . . Watch his Ford go by . . . Pointed comments . . . Adolph . . . I thought it stunk . . . Professor of German . . . Little man with the mind . . . Cyrano . . . They're Rich and Proud of it . . . Kills flies with a nail file . . . Harmonica at dinner. . .Can tell a woman's age in a minute, and does . . . Ted AUDREY JUNE RITTER Trenton, New jersey 1946 Dance Committee M. C. 1255 Brown And White Headline Writer 1l59 Mixed Chorus 11,555 One Act Play Lead 1253 Shakespeare Play Lead 1155 Senior Play 1S5g Swimming J. V. 1155 Tennis j. V. 115g Hockey Squad 1153 J. V. Captain 1S5g Song Committee 1155 Glee Club 1155 Brown And White Writers StafT125g Senior Class Secretary 1S5g Council 125g Characteristics ' C0-Editor1S5g One Act Play Director Committee 1S53 Rhyme and Reason 115: Workshon Theater Lead 115. Tawdry Audrey . . . ' 'not this kid . . . D.F.W.,C.I.O .... it'l1 go on my college record . . . T. S. Eliot . . . politically shrewd . . . we got the room . . . high powered--flashlight, that is! . . . Comic, Get up off the floor! . .. I've got so much to do . . . I'm going to Harvard . . .lens Fiend. . . Please remind Ross . . . Class songs 1unofficia15. . . nefoo 1she's an aunt5. . . that Florida suntan . . . A. I. DAVID ARTHUR RICHIE West Chester Gardens, Pennsylvania 1946 Soccer J. V. C213 Varsity Soccer 11,815 Basketball J V C1 S1' B b ll ' ' P 7 e Squad 1215 Varsity Baseball C1,S1g Student Body President fS1g Bit: Clxlxb l2,1,S1g M. C. Christmas Dance fS1. Wolf in S.B.P.'s clothing . . .Lazy brain . . .Baseball fiend . . . Cac's pal . . .Sarcastic remarks . . . Always off key . . . Starts homework around 9:15 . . . messy desk . . . Term papers, what are they? . . . Casanova around West Chester. . . Bed stealer . . . PLEASE can we have our room slip . . . Middle man in the Glass Palace . . . Horrid experience with peanuts . . . English starts with F . . . Am- bition: Third baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics.. .Destiny: Grounds keeper at Shibe Park. . . Dave JEANNE VERNER RUSSELL Maplewood, New jersey 1947 Dance Committee C1,SD5 Mixed Chorus CSjg Shakespeare Play CD 5 Amicus Writers Staff Head CSD 5 Intramural Captain CSD5 Hodtey Varsity CSD5 Softball Varsity C115 Basketball 1. V. C1,SJ5 Rhyme and Reason Business Manager CSJ5 Orchestra CD5 U. W. F. Secretary-Treasurer CSJ5 Glee Club C155 Brown And White Writers Staff CSJ5 Song Committee CD5 Banner Committee C135 Operetta Lead CSD5 Workshop Theater Play CSD. I'm from NORTH jersey . . . joan of Arc haircut. . . Avid Feder- alist . . . midnight birthday parties . . . Hi and a big grin . . . var- sity gal. . . red Doctor Denton's . . song bird. . . Oh! tell me about it . . . enthusiasm personified . . . Pinouchi from home. . . rescues the bats and mice from Gir1's End's screams.. . eager beaver.. . never misses fun- -or the funnies . . . never caught speechlessp . . passion for relating movies from start to finish . . . tiny feet. . . Ambition: actress . . . Destiny: Westtown Committee Member. . . Jeanne Eg S 5 2 x R i 4 i RICHARD ABBOTT SIMON Towson, Maryland 1946 Service Committee Head KSJ' Dance C ' , ommrttee 12,1,SJg Amicus Board CSDQ Soccer Squad f2,1Dg Varsity Soccer ISM Basketball Squad C2,1,SJg Baseball Squad C2,1,SJg Chairman of Second Class f3Jg Boys Council Member 12,1,SJg Bird Club f2,1lg President KSDQ Class Day Banquet Committee KID. Bullet booster. . . 6 o'clock bird walks . , . Which girl? . . . go to war . . . Red sweater . . . Two- fisred pacifist . . . Much- used binoculers . . Lacrosse lover . . . Three-comered hat . . . Bowlegg ed gait . . . A vote for Nomian Thomas . . . Who likes nice girls? . . . Spotting Scope project . . . One-sided sidebums . . . Part owner of the map collection . . . Fiendish schemes to give Keesey detention ...One of the trio...Ambition: To see a double-breasted seer- sucker . . . Destiny: Husband of twenty-one wives . . . Dick ELIZABETH LOMBARD SQUIR ES Wesrtown, Pennsylvania 1946 Choir CSBQ Makeup Committee C239 Senior Play Makeup Committee QSJQ Glee Club 121. Lover ot the grand, old West. . .Where's there's Massey, there's Betsy . . . Long pow-wows with her ex-wives . . . Oh Polly! . . . Her house is 100 yds. off Girls' Bounds...Meal pers home... Have you seen my little sister, Susie? . . . Those braids finally ot cut Her tailored suits . . . Main interest in N.j. . . . Always g . . . neat! . . . The early bird . . . Westtown girl from way back . . .What does one do when one is irrepressibly happy? . . Betsy JOSEPH ROSS STEVENSON Newberry, South Carolina 1946 Dance Committee 1253 Mixed Chorus C1,SJg Senior Play KSJQ One Act Play C155 Rotating Council Member C135 Bofsto Board CSD 5 Swimming Squad K1,SDg Song Committee ill gClass will and Prophecy CommitteefSJg Brown and White Editorial Board CU, Operetta Lead CSD, Characteristics Committee KSDQ Rhyme and Reason Board 181, Brown and White Writers Staff ISD. Yes, AJ. . . . the Quaker Fakir . . . Rose . . . It's only 80 cents for two issues .. . unc1e's Oberlin President . . . chief taster on the Bofsto Board . . . microscope movies . . . long-haired aesthere . . . pitter-patter for Teacher Nora . . . that quizzical look . . . helps keep the beehive shipshape . . .15 bucks for a harmonica . . . co- operates with WPC heads . . . classical . . . Christy's little punch- ing bag . , . records , . , where there's trouble, there's Ross , , , Who's got our doorknob? . . . Ross MARILYN JOY SUTTON Amman, Trans-Jordan 1946 Kitchenette Committee 1135 Costume Committee 1253 Shakespeare Play Committee Head 1115 Religious Life Committee 1SDg Mixed Chorus 1SJ5 Shi-kCSP68l'C Play 12,175 Senior Play Lead 1815 Glee Club 1233 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1135 Ring and Pin Committee 113g Work Program Rotating Member 115g Capers 1Shg Cum Laude CSDQ Costume Committee Head 155 . But I don't have a home address! . . . Ruler of the costume room . . . I've bean . . . That isn't Trans jordan, Master Al, that's Palestine . . . Mrs. Gibbs of Our Town . . . Purbably . . . did you say Williams? . . . a family of David's . . . the wizard of the needle and thread. . . traveling mother. . . Say Ha to the gentle man . . . victim of Cornie's bad habits . . . Geometry tunor. . . Chem- istry student in the making. . . vacations in many places . . . sister at Swarthmore . . . Marilyn i 1 E .I HOWARD GARDINER TAYLOR, Ill Riverton, New jersey 1946 Brown and White Editorial Board K2,1,SJ5 A.A. Board KSJQ Soccer j.V. CD5 Varsity Soccer QSM Basketball Squad KSJQ Baseball Squad CD5 Boys' Glee Club CSM Characteristics Committee KSIQ Rotating Work Program Committee Member K2,1J. Lad from RiverTON . . . Strong silent type . . . Romeo Howd . . . L-L- Laners. . .Home on the wrong side of the Delaware. . . Three H.G.T.'s are enough . . . The Ace Club records . . . Walks on his toes . . . B 8tW workhorse . . . Clicking dice . . . You two-tone -!' . . . TL . . . The wag of Ag . . . Dates with Barb . . . The A's vs. the LA's . . . Walking joke book . . . Imitations by Taylor . . . Honor roll addict . . . Ambition: Chicken farmer . . . Destiny: Peanut vendor at Shibe Park . . . Howdy GERTRUDE NEELTIE van der HOEVEN Beaver, Pennsylvania 1947 Choir CSM Costume Committee C153 Senior Play CSL Class Will and Prophecy Committee CSD3 Dance Committee CSD. Chautauqua summers . . . now look, kiddo . . . Dislikes: coffee and eggs: Likes: tea and cheese . . . I hate small talk . . . when she can't think of anything to say--she doesn't say it. . . we just don't talk about that . . . Pittsburger . . . Honestly, Comic . . . particular . . . no spike heels for her . . . brother at Princeton . . . let me tell you . . . sparkling eyes . . . ' 'Oh Mouse . . . college for M.R.S.? . . . We11. . . . . . that plaid suit. . . two years of fudge . . . due for a clefrosting . . . Gay HOWARD PAO-HUI TCHOU Long Island City, New York 1947 ls Abacus wizard . . . Slow boat to China . . . His brother's keeper Mathematical maestro . . . Keez h y, w y you go for Vandenburger? . . .Pocket-sized' dictionary . . . Nasel twang . . . Wha'?'1 . . Keezy's first wife . . . Scholar supreme . . . Vacations on campus , Guata mala by air. . . Hometown essay by the Shanghai scribe. . . Tchou not chew . . . Ping-pong artist . . . A smile for everybody . . . Gentle- man and scholar . . . Philately his love . . . Burns the midnight oil Ambition: hydraulic engineer . . . Destiny: water boy . . . Howie VIRGINIA CYNTHIA WEBSTER Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 1947 Kitchenette Committee QSJQ Choir QSM Makeup Committee C159 Costume Committee C153 Rotating Council Member QSM Glee Club 11,555 Senior l QSJ Hocke S uad CU' J V CSD' Softball Varsity C139 Class Day P UY 9 Y, fl , - - , Banquet Committee Qljg Work Program KSJQ Scenery Committee ISD. Peanut butter kid . . . Dearie . . . Midnight excursions for food . . . Hi Bag! . . . Showers at 5:55 . . . Let down in the stretch. . . Curls l Sk'nned knuckles apples in the closet. .. weekends ga ore . . . 1 . . . home . . . early morning vigor . . . Have you done your French? . . . infectious laugh after lights. . . Now let me tell you . . . tearing around corners on the way to class... What was she trying to d 'eans . . . Oh I don't know . . . ambi- say? .. . .plaid blouses an 1 tion plus . . . Cindy Qfwf 1212 76,4-auf 4df '7 of WL JM: a RAWl..ElGl'l LEWIS TREMAIN, JR. Alexandria, Virginia 1948 Council Memb CSD' D er , ance Committee CSJQ Track Squad CSJQ Will and Prophecy Committee KSD. Carry me back to old Virginny. . . The lad with the Sandi-colored hair . . . Long distance telephone calls . . . Modest cinderman . . . P.G. . . . Master john twice daily . . . Cooper's frau . . . Bright green sweater. . . 'Are you gettin' up Winn? It's 6:00 an' I done closed all the windows already . ..Varga girls and a shapshot beauty . . . Aw, come on Cooper . . . Bulls-eye maestro . . . Them's fightin' words . . . Guinea pig for Moop. . . Southem gent . Am- bition: Surgeon . . . Destiny: Butcher's apprentice . . . Rawleigh ELIZABETH ANN WILLS Hamilton Square, New jersey 1945 Kitchenette Committee 12,135 Choir 1S3g Costume Committee 13,2,1,S3g Makeup Committee 11,533 Dance Committee 13,2,13, Mixed Chorus 11,S3g Shakespeare Play 1233 Glee Club 13,239 Banner Committee 1239 Senior Play 1S3g Capers 1S3, Operetta Lead 183, junior High Play 133. That Harvard football game . . . and she's fallen out the window. . . what's this Operetta voice? . . . Unique laugh . . . Never forget the chaos of third class. . . That weekend at Denny's in '47-crash . . . Conscientious-usually. . . Temper . . . Singing . . . Singing in the Tower-'And we die for love of thee! Twenty love-sick maidens we!'... jitterbugging on third floor in the good old days of 2nd class . . . Ah! I've lost half a pound! . . . Charleston pro . . . jack Will went up in the hills. . . Beth AUSTIN BROWNLEE WATTL ES Winter Park, Florida 1947 Service Committee fllg Christmas Dance Committee CSM Rotating Council Member C1,SJg Basketball J. V. 11,515 Tennis J. V. 1133 Star Dusters CD, Rhyme and Reason Board CSD, Work Program CSD. mony Four . . . When we, stop fast, Howie, you pull the emergency Rebel. . . Get your free oranges here . . .gee-rarist for the Har . . . early worm gets the bird . . . rackereer . . . long man with a big stomach.. . You mean you really like this snow? . .. Now listen here, son . . . damyankees . . . has real art pictures on his wall . . . pin cushion chin . . . steadying influence on his end of the hall. . . hates Bedford's fresh air . . . corner-roomer'. . .Lone Ranger . . . Wat-les ! mg: Q Z 5 Z 53 fc: 59.63 02 Em W 7-'cz Em E--4 3'-4 ag zu 5:5 f-N'-1 o Mixed Chorus 11,85 . When we were in camp . . . Swanee . . . that German pen-pal . . . little gal, big smile... Missouri Waltz ... Hey, Sutton ... pins and earrings. . .honor roll regular.. . Bernie's front row girl . . . Say somebody . . . tiny feet . . . Have you heard from Lem? . . . that beautiful raven-colored hair. . . the one senior day student . . Mrs. Swan town . . . Foster mother to the cygnets . . . Tsugye. . . Ruby wants me at Eve o'c1ock . . . vacations at German- WMQMM Q 52:2 iw ,wr W fl' W FU, gfnriflsf WILLIAM WENDELL WILDMAN, JR. South Charleston, Ohio 1946 Senior Play 1SDg Rotating Council Member 12Jg A. A. Board 11lg Baseball Manager 1139 Captain of Intramural Softball Team 1115 Soccer J. V. 1155 Varsity Soccer 1SJ3 Basketball J. V. 1255 Varsity Basketball 11,523 Baseball Varsity 12,1,SJg Class Will and Prophecy Committee 1SJg Brown and White Writers Staff1Slg Halloween Committee 12.15. ' 'Fighting Bill . . . fire chief. . . Shoot 'er here, Colonel . . . Farmer boy . . . Hey, Tommy . . . curly-haired Will. . . l'I hail from the beautiful state of Ohio . . . likes a Kansas farmer-girl . . . ' 'man, you're crazy . . . forwards: Wildman and Kennan . . . three letter man . . . Shoot! on our farm- . . . W.W.W. 1jr.D . . . basketball: bullet passes . . . baseball: southpaw speed demon . . . tums in his shoulders and runs like a deer . . . Ambition: 300 bushels to the acre . . . Destiny: professional proctor . . . Bill XX! ,ITCHELL WINN ui rj Xgigigape, Pennsylvania 1945 Ro ting Steering Committee Member 1SDg Religious Life Committee 1SJg ce C ittees 13 1 SJ M C 1SD' Senior Play 1SJ' Shakespeare Play 3 I Q ' . Y Y , 'X ,195 hkfiie ounty Art Association, Honorable Mention 13,215 Amicus oGFSDg eer ader 125, So cer Varsity 1Sjg Basketball Squad 11,533 e all Squ 1159. Boys' ee Club 1SD5 Class Banner Committee 1 211 ' Br d 'te Writers Staff 1321SJ' Characteristics i e 1 ' Chainnan Senior Halloween Party 1SD wb' Fa p om ittees 132 ' C ' e rd ,, . 66 1, J . i ' , , ,1,Sl ,' ue 1 sle ill 7 tha ks . . . DAR, to thee! . . .faux pas N 1 No hope from New Hope one of he cussin chart four Mrah' 1 I g f,J lHi y.. y, I'l ay ...I'M I ,fe Sn... tt ' 1 u ...tt ln... N ally, it was not zat good! .. .Likes to imitate classmates, C nel, and Honest John . Why don t you like girls, Howd7 . . . Who knows French? . . . relics from Czechoslovakia . . . Thank you, - . . . Elizabeth Taylor? Pooh! . . When did we last clean our room? . . .wears combat boots, but still gets lost nn si-ninr hikes, . .Mickev ROBERT KAISER YOUNG New York, New York 1944 Work Program C155 head CS55 Student Council C255 Rotating C155 Brown and White Editorial Board C2,1,S55 Mixed Chorus Cl,S55 Senior Play CS55 Will and Prophecy Committee CS55 Song Committee CS55 Vice President A. A. Board CS55 Class Chaiman C355 Member First Place Temple Press Tournament Team C155 M. C. Dance C255 Service Committee C255 One Act Plays C153 Shakespeare Play C255 Soccer Varsity C2,155 Captain CS55 Baseball J. V. C255 Varsity C155 Swimming Squad C25. Soccer twinkletoes . . . life-size pictures in the Bee and Dub. . . owned two cylinders and a tire of Master Harrie's pushmobile . . . only drink: saccharin and water . . .feature bout: Fisher vs. Young , . ,writes notes to himself, . . Got any Roosevelt dimes? . . , Steadying influence on the Bee and Dub . . .funny faces a la Young . . . one of the james boys . . . Stone House product . . .lowest dis- cord in the Harmony Four. . . systematic drawers . . . always has a concern , . . Ambition: to understand women . . . Destiny: never , , , Boo l. -v f--ww-N. 1--1 -ifv--Y-W---if-. l 66444 0 F2674 The forty-niners elected Dave Kinsey, jean Levering, A. J. Ritter, jan Rawson, and Harry Glidden as their class oflicers for this year and eternity. To quote the Bee and Dub, . . these officers get life job. It's the responsibility of these five to keep the class together, and to preside over future reunions. Dave, who is president of our famous 150 Anniversary class, joined us last year. His executive ability and leadership have en- abled him to carry out the first year of his job in an efficient man- ner. Our vice president, Jeannie, has completed the year with success also. It was their guiding light which quieted overly ex- huberant spirits on the dorm, made us realize that there was another side to the problem, and it was through their thoughtful- ness that many kind deeds have been done which otherwise would have been overlooked. Secretary A. J. faithfully attended both class and officer meet- ings taking notes on all important matters. It was she who wrote out official business letters and recorded the numerous class committees. But we really need your five dollars, was the constant plea of treasurers jan and Harry, and by the end of the year everyone had fulfilled his obligation. Harry has done an ex- tremely able job with the class funds, always keeping the books in order and watching to see that we didn't go into the red. As any group of class officers at Westtown must appoint the necessary committees to carry out the business of the big senior year, this is a job with far-reaching results. Our officers have shown good judgement and a sincere desire to give everyone a chance in their appointments. Through them our senior year has been an efficient and happy one. Harry Glidden, Audrey Ritter, Janice Rawson, Jean Leverinq, David Kinsey. 65444 7041! We, the Seniors of 1949, being of sound and sane mind, do here- by swear these our last wills and testaments. We bequeath and will the trials and errors,properties and well-known characteristics of our members to the following close successors. Bunny App wills his feminine appeal to Sten Klinteberg. Ethel Bartlett wills to Nursie and Dr. Jacobs the needle from her foot. Ruddy Ham endows jim Bradbeer with his skis. Ruth Harvey, Harvey that is, bequeaths her famous rabbit name to Bunny Hughes. Evie Reed wills her red-headed temper to Celia Oliver. Byron Collins leaves all the oil that the Gingerbread Buggy .bums to Ted Wickersham. Marilyn Sutton wills all her Westtown vacations to Diz Zilboorg. Dennie, Debbie, Pat and Jeanne will their innocence to Carolyn Downs, Blyth Barnes, Barbara Acres and Diane Bringhurst. Howdy Taylor wills the Taylor Laners to organized ball. Carol Liever leaves her stature to Betty Wright. joan McManus leaves Teacher Rachel her red nylon, stockings. jim Kressler leaves the collecting room root to the next occu- pant of number 83. jane Carpenter leaves the quiet and orderly second Hoor hall to next year's chief procter . . . shikers and all. Ross Stevenson leaves the Biology department to all the hydras. Dan Christy turns over the funeral parlor business to Lin john- son. George Doane's excess weight goes to Duncan Robb. Sue Bieber leaves Haverford and all that goes with it to Bruce Reeves. Babs Davidson leaves her Florida vacations to Sue Ambler. Alan Peckham tums over the attic apparatus, tumbling that is, to Henry Petri. john Petri leaves the Back benches to jack Silberman. Carol Hogg leaves her wedding permissions to anyone who can get away with that excuse. Howard Tchou relinquishes his solid and trig books and ponies to joe Sharpless. Hugh Downing leaves Room 67 to someone witha short extension cord. Buzz Hawkins leaves her Ford cars to Master Al to share with his American History classes next year. Kitty Hill leaves her creation of the schmaltz to the next girl with a mouse-trap. Austin Wattles leaves to some northerner the dead trees, cold winds and radiators and slush. Chuck Holaday gives his poker face to Pete Darlington. Mary Ann Neave's red hair should be left to Celia Oliver Frank Fisher gladly relinquishes his beard to Felix Cayo. joan Bunche leaves her hay fever to Agnes Thomas. Dave Richie bequeaths the Glass Palace to the next sucker. Phil Macy leaves his green suedes No. 13 to Griff Buttrick. Bobbie Hunt wills her trip to Brazil to Mary Wright. joan Forbes would like to keep her love for horses, but since she must relinquish something, she leaves it to Helen Noyes. Dorothy Perkins leaves her flashlight and four wom-out bat- teries to Caroline james. Kacky Gregory leaves her position as youngest in the class to Betsey Whittemore, youngest in the class of '5O. john Benton leaves Wistar Comfort his Latin trot. Harry Glidden donates his keys to anyone who is locked up. jack Bedford bequeaths his extra sleepovers to John Radbill. Isabel Aitken leaves the front seat in Cac's class to the next year's Senior who wants the reputation of being ingenious but wrong. Dave Kinsey wills the honor of the honor to uphold the honor of Oberlin to Bill McEwen. Mickey Winn gives his j.V. splinters to Earl Harrison. Pierre Battan leaves West Chester to jack Jacobs. Bob Rettew gives up the privilege of Saturday morning spelling session with Cac to james Colby. Roy Gillespie leaves his broken leg to Fairbanks. jan Rawson leaves her mailbox blues to Barbara Acres to carry on where she left off. Norm Freeman leaves his sailboats to Betty Wright. Gay vander Hoeven wills her extra week's vacation to anyone who wants it. Henr Chapman leaves to Heinz Koch his razor and razor blades Bob oung wills his hair cut to Ed Richie. Ann Hutchison leaves her council trips to another worthy senior. Robin Nevitt leaves his gyrations to Fritz Bell. joe Carroll leaves his cigarette lighter to Barry jones. Betsey Squires leaves her long braids to Helen Hetzel. Bill Wildman gives up his curls to Fowler. Margie Hoag leaves work program in a mess. jean Levering takes her bottle of peroxide with her. Helen Binford leaves any extra gum on graduation day to Betty Ann F urnas. Cynthia Webster wills all her extra weekends to Master Branch to take in Bala-Cynwyd. Beth Wills leaves Trenton to Joyce Kressler. jane Massey leaves her devilish tendencies to Dot Reynolds The two Gliddens leave the troubles of the Plymouth to Len Winslow and his cars. As head of the Will and Prophecy Committee, Peggy MCC1-my leaves. ea can 72am june 15, 1959 - A special committee has culled clippings from newspapers and magazines allover the country and compiled them as this newsletter, to be mailed to every member of Westtown's class of '49 on the tenth anniversary of their graduation. From Variety - Rawleigh Tremaine has been voted the most distinguished-looking model in Pepsi-Cola's Man of Distinction series. A new wrinkle, or should we say a new wave? in the hair busi- ness is an ad featuring the Gliddens - Which triplet has the Toni? Goat Feed, Incorporated, sponsors a breakfast program starring Denny Ellis and Byron Collins, the newest successors to George Burns and Gracie Allen. The critics voted a unanimous maybe to Robin Nevitt's te- re-introduction of vaudeville to Broadway. joan Forbes and Austin Wattles are starring on the popular Hillbilly Hit Parade show. Heroine of that heart-tending soap opera Just Plain joan is Miss joan MacManus. Ringling Brothers scouts have spotted artiste Dorothy Perkins, who graduated from shower-bar acrobatics to a prominent act in the Kansas State Rodeo. The newest hamburger concession on the Atlantic City board- walk - Bob Leeds' Aschburgers. Don't miss another morning program, the six o'clock Wake Up With a Smile program, featuring Betsy Squires. Doane vs. Fisher for the featherweight championship - best attraction on your television set tonight. Ann Hutchison's baby talk sparks the new Baby Snooks pro- gram. Testimonial ads still going strong, witness Carolyn Liever's announcement that I have been drinking Blanks' Fruit Juice for fifteen years, and . . . Peggy McCrory is seriously ill after having an attack while doing the cancan at the Copacabana. Sports Page - Howdy Taylor coaches the Laners for the na- tional championship. Sue Bieber, masquerading as a jockey, rides her horse to victory in the Kentucky Derby. Advertisements are appearing for a new firm in the ice hockey equipment field - the Ham 8zGillespie Company. Top honors in the U. S. national Olympic swimming contests are held by john Livezey and Katharine Gregory. Dave Kinsey has made headlines with his child prodigy son, whom he taught to pole vault at the age of three. . Society pages - Bill Wildman enjoys luxurious vacations on the Riviera, basking in profits from the new Wildman agricultural process. Beth Wills is stranded in Paris - she forgot the day of de- parture. Gay van der Hoeven announces the reopening for the season of her fabulous Chatauqua Inn, catering only to the elite of the social world. Those sought-after playboys Chuck Holaday and Pierre Battan are still pursuing their objectives. jamesKressler, after denouncing Trenton, has moved to Wynne- wood, Pa. Heading the Boston social column is Carol Hogg, whose fifth son has just entered Kenyon. Princeton Tiger -jane Carpenter was feted on her appointment as a Princeton housemother. Editor and Publisher - A. J. Ritter gives unconventional advice to the lovelorn in the Trenton Times. Mary Ann Neave has replaced jimmy Hatlo as artist and writer of They'll Do It Every Time. Philadelphia Bulletin - jean Levering and Philip Macy have taken over the offices left vacant by corrupt politicians whom they exposed in a searing series of accusations. Courtroom flash! Attorney jane Massey has just asked that opposing lawyer Tom G1idden's objection be overruled, in the strange case of the disappearance of Daniel Christy. United Nations World -Noted U. N. specialists now studying con- ditions in the Near East are Marilyn Sutton and joan Bunche. Asia - Ethel Bartlett is now a missionary in South Indonesia. Margie Hoag has begun sponsoring summer seminars in India. Howard Tchou has just completed his long-awaited plans for the reconstruction of China. Saturday Review of Literature - John Petri's new book on solid and trip repudiates the Parker easy method. Radio News - Dick Cooper hired to assemble crystal sets for RCA. Education - Henry Chapman runs a pony service. Norman Freeman has received his master's degree in math from Cornell, after ten years of study. Professor Barbara Davidson is staying out nights with pre- historic Australian fossils. Barbara Hunt has taken over the Spanish department at George School. Carol Hawkins, having mastered all other available languages, has given up trying to learn Brooklynese and is content to rest on her laurels. Life -A five-page feature showing Evelyn Reed's French bathing suits, designed, manufactured and modeled by Miss Reed herself. Audubon Magazine - Noted head of the omithological department of Millville University is Patricia Bailey. Business Week - Deborah Richardson has inherited the Reading pretzel business. Musical Quarterly - Henry Hoff and Kitty Hill have made their debut in the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Jeanne Russell is the Metropolitan's prima donna soprano, a classical Wagnerian in both voice and figure. Theatre Arts -Isabel Aitken has given up test tubes to star in Hugh Downing's production of Anthony and Cleopatra. Christian Century - The Rev. Alva App is the greatest revival minister since Aimee Semple McPherson. American Journal of Sociology -Ruth Harvey pioneers a new idea, hockey camps for delinquent boys. West Chester Daily Local News -Mickey Winn's and Alan Peck- ham's new barber shop has just opened, specializingin crew cuts. Time -Ross Stevenson has bought out the three other shares in Master Harrie's old station wagon and presented it to the Smith- sonian Institution. Congressional Record - Cornie Little and Clare Booth Luce got into a catfight on the Senate floor during a filibuster on the Simon bird-sanctuary bill. Medical Journal -Dick Glidden is now a tree surgeon-his slogan, We Wrap Cars Around Any Tree. Mouse Krauss is now the owner of the only all-steel back- bone in the country. Labor Infomation Bulletin - Jack Bedford is the author of a new study of absenteeism. The Brown dc White - Cindy Webster is still haunting the hockey lield,looking for her lost elastic. A three-man alumni team Consisting of Tommy Kennan, Bob Young and Dave Richie combined to beat Westtown's whole soccer lineup 3-0 this fall. Senior girls are seen a good deal lately in Teacher Helen Bin- fotd's room. Next year will see Edward Rich Westtown's new principal. Westtown's Carrollmen had another record-breaking, undefeated basketball season. Master John Benton has just taken on the additional duties of faculty advisor to Boys' Council. Bob Rettew is still waiting at Milltown, and jan Rawson and Harry Glidden are still collecting back dues! 5662144 EJUB -E2 . ggop ui 3 :SM EOF: So w 'ob' 925m F- -1 .-. ig NSMUJ C if -1: U xsrw shew 2:13 Zan.: .Sim 53:5 505, H w 4-1 'U '5wE HH ig:- oogg au,-lc BH-w WSW? mggq :ui-,gf Q D A-4 --1 .-. 5 0 ,.v .rs SUCH eo- .L-1,50 'mov B B C1552 NEO, ... E295 Ugw .Ja Wm 'mwffuz HC Q, 802g :- ' Ex5k W1 Winslo Front Richm- Barr W Je son, F a L EESU 3 9555 U, -H U uggw Doo-5 HJJ211. Q -v y ,- 48' 6 asm-'G W. YN an X 5' if W Aw U, fa .- may w ww ,'?w W 'Q .W xg. was M' flux 0. Q SX ng K 5 wk 1, me mg, N TP' .W 5' M ' .us ,,y,,f 4. Q ,. f na , N. qiilve- .Q ew, ,4 ,, 's A . -Q. .sf I x as MV'-fn-.. Sf- X, '-v .ar 'A .ag 13. in 'N f -0' mix ig -an ' Al W 4 95 ' 4 '-xr' 4 .. Maw' N' , 'YQ Q, ve, , ., ,, 4. an-ua? ' P rf Q 5 . P .. WWW X 'mi , av N-il-QP is 1 X sf mn f A ,sw-F ,eg ,JS ev-WT' wr- .pam A 1 gb When the members of the class of '50 arrived in the fall and found themselves second in importance in the school, it didn't take them long to settle down and enjoy their new status. Fall elections followed quickly, with -Heinz Koch elected president, Liz jordan vice-president, and Mimi Van Liere and Harry Allen chosen for the jobs of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Juliet Wilson was chosen at'Mid-term to fill the position vacated by Liz. During the year, First Class carried its full load of school re- sponsibilities. Council meetings saw the faces of numerous mem- bers of the class, with Earl Harrison, Harry Allen, Sylvia Perera, Betty Wright, and Helen Slack as permanent members. jim Brad- beer and Marty Bucknell served on the Work Program Committee, and Harry Allen and Helen Noyes on the Service Committee, while Fritz Bell and Betty Ann Furnas were our representatives to the Steering Committee. Wistar Comfort was the boys' head of the Religious Life Committee, of which Polly Richardson was also a member. Griffith Butterick, Nancy Zilboorg, Caroline james, Wistar Comfort, and Helen Hetzel held down various jobs on the Brown and White board, and Peter Darlington, Felix Cayo, and Lissa Smith lent their literary talents to the Rhyme and Reason Board of Executives. First Class was also outstanding in the athletic line, contributing many members to the hockey, soccer, swimming, basketball, and other varsities during the year, while Bobbie Acres, Judy Katz, and Harriet Liever as cheerleaders, cheered the teams on to victory. Books were not neglected, however, in spite of all this activity, First Class was also proficient scho- lastically, as the monthly Honor Roll would testify. At the same time, they knew how to have a lot of fun, as was evidenced by everyone whenever they got together at dances, games, or just general gatherings. The groundwork has been laid for an even more successful Senior year, and the Class of 1950 is ready to step up! .,--v-v-..-,F N. df.- . V . ,, 4, Q. 4 544: J' Q. 'Al Q Q 9 . cu qf'.'Q -'r fflfjg' is be-1-4 'exz was r li I aff 'Je 6 QQ, Q, . 'z 1 Q 'Y Q F' 4-.p, NW i a s-If fi ,swf ff4!lZ?H- 5-PJTC 7!2W M' .,,g:7.52LE-'gw. -in ., f iwiw' 5 4 A Q 9 l l 133' W H J A if ' v '. 1' ' Q., , 0 , , , ..a ?w, f, , 'ip .1 '.-5 . ' I 4' 14' .,h,S, 1 . I' ' .I 1 -41' Q ip' in Alt fi ii .P i i ' ' ., I I , n f If ,- '- .VA - 'la 0, - , -,.-,.K,,- , 1 gg . I v Q' ' -. lv., E. 'Q a t ' , Q A A - G, ' 3351.35 g., .' - 9 4 - 4 TSSY77- ' M' I 4 . ' T?5i5?5:.., 41.1 . fi-N ,P W W I 3 , , , . .J ' I ,' - 4 Wi' . V .cf,12T' 1 .1 .b ' 1- Q. 'P e' . ' '- +I I Y? - ' tim - l-. M' :vt . 5 . - 1' ' .X ' - V . . I I I The class of '51 nearly doubled in number this year, adding new enthusiasm to the outstanding third class group of last year. George Forsythe and Sandy Bennett were elected as class chair- men, with Allie Hoag and Stacy Wood as secretary-treasurers. Much athletic ability was demonstrated by both East and West enders all through the year, their names being too numerous to mention. Many second classmen took prominent places on the various school committees. Council members were Mary Varian, Barbara Hoff and Chris deKiewiet, and Dick Peterson, Bill McEwen George Forsythe and Cyril Harvey. Millie Chang and jack Biede- man took their places on the Religious Life Committee. Holding down jobs on Service Committee were Allie Hoag and Marshall Severence, with Marshall and Sandy Seith as stage crew members. The class was active in all dramatic productions, working on costume, make-up and scenery committees, and participating in the three Workshop Theatre plays. Bruce Reeves in his convincing portrayal of the major in Patience brought honor to second class, and Dixie Binns enacted the Shakespeare play lead with excellence. Dotty Terrell has distinguished herself by accompany- ing numerous musical programs, and Glee Club is composed largely of second class girls. Duncan Robb demonstrated his business ability by holding down a seat on the Bofsto board. Not to be forgotten are the artists from this all-around class who have contributed much to dance decorations and picture exhibits. Looking back, it's been a busy year with varied interests much in evidenceg therefore, we're sure the class of '51 is well on its way toward being a successful one. U6 3: c O .-4 .-4 'U C . U U- 11: 520 .JEU3 c 9. 'ir- CII of an .. .Q rn C3 .. ii :- 5.- E8 U19- ri: mp wo I-, .. m cu CL.-. o .c VT U7 2 va E-an Us -. u Z J: in rg. gh ww w.. Oi 's .il .Q QE ms si U C 5 Cl.. ..3 3 O HE .Mt-1 U3 U... C03 UN -111 OU -fa -.Q QI -'GJ a me LQ! U.. ,Jn Icy, -55 z: ESL aa UU- O ll1'U 3 -ll Us Cm m .Cjfg E55 D211 Um E 'ff 2 VI '41 E o K1 l-10-I uc o M J-L. aa .c - PH '5 535 E E.: I2 - :1 c-EI v.c: '-sw 3 3' mf. N.. wld P 35 Si E? 25 Hs ..3 3.. O n- 'U n. m E U E E E rn 0 0 ..1 ...Q .4 E o E-' :Q 'o S. : U U E c 1' o E O 6 7'- .4 ..- GJ CD 5. or: mo CV! n: U .. ID an C. ET: .. U ,ZZ Ed DUT EE -'K DJ c J.: Q-C O.. U. kc -Cr LIU U cl C-4 'fi -A WK 1 2. 2 E 1: 2- ... m U .J vf V1 Um - Se 52 will EE EE t!F1 m'U YN 'i' O C . Ja E 5 P' E A6 :1 5 KD 3 ZJE if E 8 2 .M S DL W 2 3 a- E rg as 5 if s S 2 C LL. EB Q K, E . 2 E in 5 O '5 - 2 3 2 'U O ... 5 E ,x: bl r: 2' Us-:Q C! Z iii E Q BD-O - o.g.3E U Ogmb-C U '-vo 3g fi, -2535 55,25 S OEF. sv E um- ,Q 22-3 E T'..m'Q5 ' 'vaaogx A .Cz-45 LLJ Bggwjg ,Vg 4 own W' 2 Eco, 341 - QQ, 0,..'.,.,U' U5 -.. ma1aPfg,'o E-150.55130 'EEgv7E.'QV0n..g'6 arm, 5-vos U - 5:03535 eaEfHEz-Q5 2 04' -aw ,Em 'UCEUQL' .4 ggq, an w ,Q w 1: H536 lf 6:31 . ... CDU w g on -o mv-4 .gc E :Ofcom U f- cu3Z .. 0 Pc IE E Og..- ln 4- E aw m 82 3 E ' E 9 E .: O 'D sq 2 Q 5 1: ,Z 5 vf .2 : , E CE as ,c A 2 M5 E 1: 75 12 3 2 g f Q1 f 5: E 2 2 fi .. m ggi E E cm: rx: -o I2 5, E E ' in had 65444 QQ X524 40 Q' . 1 X Qjis, Q u -'t ' . ,A .. - nos , ' . K -. ' . . 4 ' r . ' b- . 1 . . .5 .vw X ' 4.5 3 f 5 A I V Q ...,,. 1 .12 0 I IM 1 . .H,. D . I-iii' , 1 ,- 'if .i ' .1 .Lf . :A Sf , . p . rf .,g.-:ti -' - 1 . X98 3. '1. ' ' . I' ' , 'I J 4 ' V u x f ff Q - - 4 ' - 1 - iv Q. - X , I , ,g .2353-,:, , 4 ' A i g I if-, ' Tgiki sr i 1 4 55 ' N ' if-.. 5. .. ' S1555 Q, ie? 'A a' , i i 22- ,fl A I- r 3 w - . , ,af.,1aff.:E-g:z.7,,g4,, ' . Mgr, b The class of '52 is an international one with Ernest Kalabala from Africag Dorothy Peck from Guatemalag jon Broneet from Greece, and a late February newcomer, Derek Tochuss from Egypt, all adding color to the Westtown scene. After settling down to the new school year, a Third Class meet- ing was called at which David F. Sutton and Bitsy Hoag were elected as class chairmen. An idea was instituted to collect fifty cents dues from each member to finance class parties. One of the best parties was held at the lakehouse with Teacher Barbie and Master Branch as chaperones. Third Class has made its contributions to various school organizations, Peg Bruton is a member of the Work Program Com- mittee, Trudy Richter and Giles Gamble represent the class on Religious Life Committee, and several people have held positions on squads and varsities. Stone House put forth many promising athletes on their teams, indictative of future Westtown victories. Teacher Barbie Taylor, as the third class girls' advisor, has lent an invaluable hand in straightening out their more serious prob- lems. Although the seventh and eighth grades are composed mainly of day students and lack organization as a compact class with officers and other necessary properties, they must not be forgotten, for they will someday be Westtown seniors. This year has proved a memorable beginning in the building of these classes, and next fall will mean the renewing of old friend- ships and the forming of many new ones. Za 24:4 ln world history, 1949 may not in- clude more than three or four dates of lasting importance, but in the best year of our lives each day holds a memory which we'll treasure always. SEPTEMBER: faded suntansg new notebooks, happy hello's , un- packingg new routinesg the Intro- duction Ballg apples in the orchardg lazy Indian summer days, the gran- olithicg and our first camp supper one rainy Saturday night. OCTOBER: our hrst all-senior gather'- ing at Robin Hood cabin with volley- ball, food, and a campfire, and the long road back to Anna and The King of Siam , the election of Teacher Mabel and Master Bob as our special friends, senior dignity, the trip we took to Mount Saint Elias one Saturday night that left all of us dying to go to Alaskag another first, our initial senior hike with Master Bob, thni the fall colored woods to a deserted house and food at Sunnysideg the struggles to find out How we be- came what we were , victors at the George School hockey gameg court trips, 50 cents for lunch, Judge Maris, freedom in the big city , the Fall Dance in the playshedg Hockey team's bike trip to French Creek, and that wonderful senior Halloween party at Master Bert's with corpses, ghost stories, torture chamber CCarrie in the iceboxl, harmony by the hillbillies, and the windy truck ride back to school. NOVEMBER: election day with wild campaigning, Dewey our man g Work Day with blue jeans to break- fast, the seniors emer ing triumph- ant over the schoof in soccer, Cluny Brown , Quarterly Meeting, that horrible day when our faces were recorded for posterity by Mr. Merin, the Senior Playg and the successful George School soccer game. DECEMBER: A Southwest Story by our little friend Frances Lineg our Erst of many victorious basket- ball gamesg the spicy smellof pines on the donnsg that giddy White Christmas feelingg shopping frus- trationg the wonderful Christmas Dance, the snow falling as the senior girls carolled around the campusg that memorable snow hike when we went one mile in two and a half hoursg Master Ber- nie's beautiful pre-Christmas Ves- per programg and the wassail bowl at Master Bob's for the senior boys after their carolling. JANUARY: that after Christmas let-down g Open Casinog the auc- tion and Robin's plungerg spring- like weather with temperatures around 615 the never to be forgotten Senior Banquet in the Casino, unclerclass waiters, speeches, dishwashing with yellow soap, and the lakehouse singing after hobbiesgOmnen Nightg and the suc- cessful faculty play 'll Remember Mama. FEBRUARY: the announcement that meant freedom in the snow for a half dayg red and white hearts at the Valentine's Danceg valentines in the KOB boxg Pegge Farmerg hectic Characteristics Meetingsg Teacher Mabel's lakehouse party for the senior girlsg Mysterious cakes in the parlorsg invitations in mailboxes for Master Bob's get- togethersg Parents Day with proud mothers and uncomfortable children in classy another victory over George School by the Raifordmeng and the Cum Laude Banquet at the farmhouse. MARCH: Dr. Ralph Bunche accepted our invitation to be Commencement speakerg the George School council representatives guests at Westtowng feverish Operetta practicesg prevue of the '49 bannerg school defeats cw. i x V' -1 b R PM X it ' Q v? fi K Q li 'Q , the seniors in basketballg Amicus paste-up work going on in room 85 Patience, the big performance which was enjoyed as much by the cast as by the audienceg 'The Grand Teton g and the enchanting Spring Formal com lete with japa- nese lantems in Cientral Park and dancing to the strains of the Haver- fordians. APRIL: the tension until College Boards were A thing ofthe past g ln and out and 'round about g Amicus deadlineg namecards for Commencementg Daylight saving and granolithic datesg senior pan- sies after Meetingg spring feverg college worriesg the junior High Showg and the Drama group from Germantown. MAY: the Inn opens for businessg sunbathing at lunchtimeg outside studyingg the beginning of the end g senior project and tree planting decisionsg State Fair, and strains of lt's a Grand Night for Singingug preparations forthe 150 Anniversary Celebrationg intra- mural baseball on Friday nightsg Alumni Day at last with all sorts of activityg Twelfth Night, the Reacter's presentation, and the Publication of the Amicus. UNE: studying for finalsg college plansg Friday night Characteristics playgthat exciting senior camp sup- perg series of lasts g Class Day when we turned the school over to next year's seniorsg the Alma Materg senior reception on South lawng and finally Commencemnntin the Greenwood when we said our last goodbyes. Dear Westtown, loved, revered, renowned, God bless thee evermore. And may thy greatness still be crowned As it has been before. By noble lives by gen'rous deeds Thy loyal children giveg To aid the sad world's bitter needs And make the truth to live. CHORUS Westtown, Alma Mater. we would loyal be. Live to do thee honor, who were taught by thee, Following, ever following, where thy light shall lead, Still thy truth shall make us strong in word and deed And when far from thy woods and lake In struggle, toil and strife. The tho't of thee a peace shall make Within our restless life. 'Till we shall see, as thou did'st show A path through tangled ways, And heeding it our lives shall grow To speak the old school's praise. C OMPI. IMEN TS OF THE PARENTS COUNCIL Compliments of the MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WEST CHESTER, PENNA. B 0 F S T O Boy's Cooperative Food Store A working cooperative association owned and operated by the boys of Westtown School Be wise and- Buy CO-OP and Save L. Del Pino FRUIT - PRODUCE - GROCERIES Delicacies from all Parts of the World 142-146 E. GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. JANE CHALFANT TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES ACCESSORIES 123 North High Street WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Tel. 0290 C. O. HOFFMAN THE STORE OF BETTER FOOTWEAR O Corner High and Gay Streets West Chester, Pa. FRANK H. STILL CLEANER AND DYER 21 N. Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. We Call and Deliver Are You One of Our Pleased Customers? If Not . . . Why Not? Good Shoe Rebuilding is the only kind we do. Br-ing your Shoes here for Expert Quality Sh-oe Service-Full and Half Soles, Rubber Heels, Stretching. We also sell Laces, Dyes, Polishes, etc. W' e Take Pleasure in Pleasing You ALERT SHOE REBUILDERS DOMINICK FALINI 25 SON 128 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER Phone 2424 Established 1910 L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges'- Makers of Fine School Rings and Pins, Diplomas Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies MAKERS OF WESTTOWN SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS 1601 Chestnut St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Camera Craft Photo Service I. M. Miller, Prop. Phone 0570 West Chester's Camera Center CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, DEVELOPING PRINTING, HOME MOVIE FILM SOUND - SILENT PROJECTIONS 1-6 E. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. STILL LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT LET Us HELP You Brandywine Book Shop 32 W. Market Sr WEST CHESTER, PA JOHNSON- GLIDDEN COMPANY Genuine Plymouth Parts Slightly Used Henry V. DeHaven PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 106 W. Gay Street High and Dean Streets West Chester, Pa. Standards of Scholarship lixed through the years reflect credit on every graduate class of Westtown School. Our congratulations to the Class of 1949 are the warm er for this reason. NATIONAL BANK of CHESTER COUNTY and TRUST COMPANY WEST CHESTER Chester County's oldest bank Organized 1814 Member F.D.l C 1 C OMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 COMP LIMENTS OF: COATESVILLE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS 717 East Chestnut Street COATESVILLE, PA. Distributors of goggle,-3 of PEPSI-COLA CLICQUOT CLUB Howdy Taylors Date Bureau Will Fix You Up Flying Moose Lodge East Orland, Maine PREFERENCE GIVEN TO THE BOYS OF 49ERS H rrie B. Price 3d Westtown, Pa. 1 WEST CHESTER CO-OFEQRATIVE ASSOCIATION Buy Co-operatively and You Buy Wisely Anyone Con JoinHAr1yone Con Buy HOME OWNED-HOME OPERATED Market II7-II9W West Chester 5084 gaciz fog amp ON INDIAN LAKE NEW YORK P. O. ADDRESS - SABAEL, N. Y. Back Log is a wonderful place for family vacat-ions in the wilderness. If you like the informal, friendly air of Westtown, you will find much t'he same spirit at Back -Log. Master Carroll and Master Tom have spent many years in these woods and their t-raining there has flowed back into school life. Think of Back Log for your family vacation. Jim Fowler, class of '47, worked with us last summer and in his class letter he wrote: Back Log is a wonderful place if you can keep the bears out of your tent. The work there is the work you like to do . . . the camp boys got just as much fun out of carrying packs, paddling canoes, chopping wood. etc., as did the guests we were working for .... If you like the out-of doors. -there is no better place to go than Back Log-if you can find it. .-.--1111i CARROLL T. BROWN THOMAS S. BROWN WESTTOWN, PENNA. BROWN AND WHITE A newspaper published -twelve times a year, edited by the students, to keep frien-ds of the school in contact with current happenings. Subscription Rates: 31.50 a year 15 cents a copy Outside Subscriptions: 32.00 a year qi Eddie Miles Service Station TYDOL PRODUCTS ' Auto Repairing ' Lubricating ' 'Accessories 620 East Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. n-:E MANOR HOUSE' TRY OUR DE LICIOUS HAMBURGERS' ,ina ,.'.. M MILK SHAKES . ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS COFFEE SANDWICHES SUNDAES TELEVISION! DINNERS EXPERIENCE HAS NO S UBS TI TU TE 20 YEARS OF YEARBOOK KNOWHOW IS YOURS WHEN YOU SIGN WITH MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the AMICUS 1949 All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in our Studio, and can be duplicated at Any Time. Write or Phone us for Information Pennypacker 5-5777 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. '3'6i ' W T CLASS OF 1950 M h- .A VH' HOWARD J. ALDWORTH RADIO SERVICE 102 West Market Street For the best in flowers coll LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Since 1911 at Airplane Models Kits and Parts 20 North High Street Phone 0465 West Chester, Pa. West Chime, 5031 1 ' Hall's Barber Shop 107 North Church Street Qust North of Gayj WEST CHESTER, PA. The Best In Town Prop. joseph A. Ferrer CHESTER J. SINCLAIR 16 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. G L RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION - RADIOS C OM Pl IM EN TS C OMPLIMEN TS OF OF F.S.HUTCHlSON SER VICE Cl EA NERS GENERAL INSURANCE MEET ME AT THE GARNET AND WHITE 131 N. CHURCH sT. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Tasty Sandwiches - Milk Shakes - Soda BENTON ESSA Y C 0. High Quality Work Done G aranreed B or Your Money Refunded 0 C OMPLIM EN TS OF JERSEY PACKAGE CO. t. ln We Re commend TRI-O ITALIAN RESTAURANT 23 E. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. 178 Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF EARL LIEVER INSURANCE 620 Washington St. Reading Penna. BERT'S SHOP Albert G.. Hall George Raiford 22 W. Chestnut St. CONVENIENT PARKING CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY BOSTON SHOE STORES Lowest prices for qualirv shoes in the U. S.A. COATESVILLE I WEST CHESTER KENNETT SQUARE sv O F I COLUMBIA BICYC LES Re air of all makes A CLEISI MURDAUGH I I4 East Gay St. VVcst Chester T BlDDl.E Izzffmmezzty OUR FOUNDER, james G. Biddle, had a unique faculty of sens- ing the needs of his customers and searching out and presenting to scientists, educators and engineers those precision in stru- ments which would be helpful to them. In 1895 he founded a busi- ness based on a firm belief in personal relationship and a sincere desire to perform a special service not elsewhere available. Today we offer to these groups an ever increasing variety of electrical and scientific instruments of unquestioned reputation and quality. MEGGER ' Testing Instruments HFRAHMH Resonant Reed Tachometer-5 ::JAGAB1'::- Speed Measuring Instruments FRAHM Resonant Reed Frequency Meters JAGABI Lubritact F Rheostats Scientific Laboratory Instruments 'Trade Mork Req. U. S. Pat. OH. JAMES G. BIDDLE CO. 1316 Arch Street - Philadelphin 7, Penne. COMPLIMENTS OF May your years at Westtown always bring happy memories to Hs:-:ER an sow co Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. W. s. FISHER WHITE Owner Malvern - Lincoln University COATESVILLE PA. C ' II 3 E .., 'J Write to: for BOYS -I llvs-1 IOHN W. PARKER 2 Westtown School, MEDFORD 'N J - Westtown, Pennsylvania f 1 N x ie f I Qhw X ., xx-,X . Xue '- tr-' L. 57 ..... ll i CZK My M3 MV LW '0' W x Av W ,xii M N B b k W, ,,,.,d uc.d M mp n N . lf' h I 4 f,mf,Jj,fi,4,4 if ll. V gd Wvlo 10!,f I . 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