Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 192

 

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1954 volume:

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Now, as Seniors we are once more about to leave, proud to have earned diplomas, but sorry to cut our apron strings with Westtown. We may return many times, but our days as Westtown students are over, and we will never be as close to this role as we have been this past year. In order to preserve some of the memories of our Senior year,we presentour yearbook, the Amicus of 1954. TO A FRIEND Westtown found a wonderful friend when Wendell Oliver came to our community to be Superintendent of Grounds. Although here for only three years, he was with us long enough to be known and admired by everyone. His contributions to the school were numerous, whether in the form of a plant in Central, flowers in the dining room, or an arrangement for Vespers. No one will forget the loving care with which he planned and supervised the plantings around the new gym, the flower garden by the girls' tennis courts, and the way in which he brought out the natural beauty of our campus. The work of Wendell Oliver will remain at Westtown for years to come. ET F QULT7 fwfr c 5 x X, 'l 'ND You THAT Swov HALL HR BEQUN! ,Ji - 'J ll ' gli, 51,13 .fi Nfl The Big Four Master Dan began his headmaster's career as our class was just beginning to form four years ago. Most of us don't remember him then because we weren't here, but none of us will ever forget the periods of Public Speaking in our junior year and the familiar figure encouraging the team on at soccer games. Anyone who can name all the new girls in a week will get a hamburger, was Teacher Rachel's proposi- tion at the beginning of the year. In her second year as Assistant Principal she has helped us make decisions about colleges and has filled out many application blanks for us, a long and hard job. Although at times o11r class has taxed the deans' nerves a bit, any friction has always been smoothed over. And we never will forget Teacher Anne's sense of humor or her Pogo books. Nor will we forget Master Charlie's obliging interest, advice, and help that was given whenever we needed it. After we leave Westtown, the Big Four and the times we've spent with' them will be remembered for a long time to come. -asa, v Dual fbnfmf C L a Q' ' 1 f .4151 :SJW , -'f,.s, A ' 'sg'-Mu B . .nulllll If Ilrluh ,HIV T H l 'DC' r K I La X 1 , , . A Q 'N5' T334 hm .K-Q 1 3 Ili Ls SENIORS J - , - 'f I V if J MUJNIGHT OIL Dedicafee The class of '54 dedicates this Amicus to you, Teacher Ernestine, as a token of the affection we feel for you. You have given our class many good times together, among them the Halloween party, teas in South Room, and informal song fests. We were delighted with Eyolu , If the song you introduced to our class, and, at Christmas lm ' time with the Parlors decorated with little gifts for each of us. Perhaps most of all we appreciate your warm, cheerful smile for everyone, and your interest and friendly advice for anyone who needed it. We want to thank you, Teacher Emestine, for some of the nicest parts of our Senior year. Honorary Member We are very much honored to have you, Master Charlie, as a mem- ber of our class. A few of your thoughtful touches that have brightened our senior year were the artistic handmade Chrisunas cards, and those humerous coffee, cake, and cocoa parties to which you welcomed us at your home. Camp suppers cmd the Halloween party down at the lake were livened greatly by your repetoire of stories including Uncle Ed cmd A Lion Hunt 7 and skating wouldn't have been the same without you energeti- cally leading us in Crack the Whip or cautiously testing the ice to see how far out we might venture. The boys and the three lucky girls in your Trig class owe a debt to you for patiently working out many long prbolems. All of us will remember you as Jimmy Stewart 21d , but most important, as you are, our friend, and the whole class of '54 is sincerely grateful to you cmd Pooh for this real friendship. CLASS Westtown, our words Cannot well express, All the love for you That our hearts possess. You've taught us well And have given us strength, And a happiness That we all remember. We'vc found in you Wisdom, peace, and friends, And a special warmth Which life here extends. Our whole lifes through Class of '54, Will he grateful, Dear Westtown, to you. SONG JUDY CANNON Those of us who knew Judy Cannon well, cannot express in words the tremendous loss we feel in our hearts. As we think of her, we remember a lively, entertaining companion whose mischievous sense of humor was well known to Cac's junior English and to most of the girls' third floor dorm. Another striking characteristic of Judy's was her dislike ofaffectations and her own naturalness. Her sincerity, her ability to laugh at the world and herself, and her understanding of other people and their ideas made her friendship especially precious. Judy wasabrilliant studentand an active member of the school and of our class during her two years at Westtown. She was quiet when in large groups, but friendly, always glad to work hard on any school or class project, and very reluctant to claim any credit. As a reminder of Judy's affection for Westtown, we have our class song, which she helped write. One of Judy's qualities impressed her close friends perhaps more than ony other: Judy loved life. She could not share with us in giving the senior play, Our Town, but she actively believed its message. Her enthusiasm and appreciation made living happier and richer for Judy and those around her. maxi. I ii--'ff 'Q' 1 V .'1ff fi- MAYA ALDERSON 501 Oakley Rd., Haverford, Pa. Class Song Comm., 17 Cum Laude, 17 Rotating Council Member, Sg Junior Prom Dance Comm., 15 Library Staff, 2, 1, Sy Permanent Make- Up Comm. Member, 2, 1, Sy Service Comm., 25 Amicus Photography Manager, S5 Costume Comm., l. l95l . . . Ding Bust . . . Pluck plus . . . P.P.O.'er. . . Cac's quiet genius . . . Sleeping and eating cmd Santa Fe . . . Witty and wise . . . That crazy mixed-up cynic . . . German fanatic-HA-HA . . . Shorty . . . Thum people have thum diver- shuns - . . . Female Ogden Nash . . . Talks a mile aminute . . . Her Mother's cooking! . . . It's Mlya, Not MAya . . . Jitterbug . . . Satirical sense of humor . . . What a soprano! . . . Some think she's quiet- . . . Say, babe! . . . Crazy giggle . . . Senior roommate - Ginno Wickham Now that they'ue abolished chrome work I'd like to call their alteration to homework. I ' , ly C+ 26 -wwf! Q-bf x ,5,,,x.5 gag, lfeefzfy- lu L QL ffl uffffl-7' ,--ev-:ff ., ,rdf lzze, 1:2 f f' f ' 4 R , ,, 4, y -vy,-,Y-Qi-,W-v-wry.-.Q ...-.5 -nf-7F1..,uV,, ,.., W, T..-Q...--..W,.-.,,f.f SAID MUHAMAD ABU-BISH Hotel St. Georges, Beirut. Lebanon Soccer Varsity, S. 953 Gregory Peck Ireland for Thanksgiving . . . dribble through ten players stopped by the last . . . Those aren't Arabic prayers kiddo Camel rider . . . Polish your shoes out in the hall Soccer player from the East . . . Come to You don' understan I ha e a very hard work job . . . Andl goot maad' It' s Islam 'He lectures me in his sleep That's my business l have a date tonight . . . benior roommate - J ack Alofs Tbere s lots of land between tbe oceans And lots of people with crazy notions. J l . . . . . . I ' , . . Q my Arabic class . . . You don't buy art you inherit it . . . t d, v . ' . . Il ll . . O I I NANCY SARA AMBRUSTER 6700 S. 92nd St., Greendale, Wis. Mixed Chorus, 17 Secretary-Treasurer, S7 Operetta, 17 Library Staff, Sp Glee Club, S. 1952 . . . That lucky year 'round tan . . . Chemistry was awful, but Physics - . . . Wishes Tom Brown were still in his school days . . . Those Schlitz salt and pepper shakers . . . I'm from Milwaukee, and I ought to know . . . Sneezes four times in a row . . . Crazy about golf . .. Swear words in German . . . Hates breakfast with a passion . . . Always worrying . . . Don't rush me, I get frustrated . . . Master Carro1l's ' 'still waters run deep . . . Big brother at Penn. . . On a diet - to gain weight! . . Senior roommate - Sally Coronway Tbe thin stay thin. V it fvwv 1.---rfr'w-V f-f-' W-A -H -'A- V--Y---1-lf!-V l L JOHN WILLIAM ALOFS 184 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. Basketball, Varsity, S. 1953 . . . This is for the birds . . . A11 we do here is change our clothes . . . Those guys don' t know how to play basket- ball . . . Where I come from they dance different and better than this stuff . . . I got an A in chemistry . . . English is hard in this schoo1 . . . Did you see me score two goals today . . . Any of those guys any good . . . Those blasted Yankees . . . The Gloversville Kid . . . Lectures in his sleep . . . Bom holding a basketball . . . Snarf . . . Poker fiend . . . I almost made honor ro1l . . Oh my heart . . . Senior roommate - Said Abu-Bish Of malice and ambition free Tbe more be sleeps tbe sleepier be. SALLY PENNELL BARTON Kresson Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. Operetta, 1, Brown G White, Sports Editor, S, Hockey, Varsity, 1, Capt., S7 Lacrosse, lf Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Fourth Skating Hanky A.A. Board Secretary, S. 1951 . . . Who am I? . . . Blond hair - once . . . Hey, Mona! . . . Fabulous weekends at Bartons . . . Hockey pro . . . Hand-knit sweaters . . . Continuous supply of apples . . . F'armer's daughter . . . Bart . . . Human pincushion . . . Home cooked meals at Gram's . . . In cahoots with Nursie . . . Scads of pillows . . . Sara . . . A Phillies fan . . . Only breaks major rules . . . Size twelve shoe . . . Bermuda vacations . . . Well? . . . Real1y? . . . Those red wool slacks . . . Big sister at Wells . . . From a long line of Westtonians . . . I've got the horse right here-! . . . That smile . . . Sal . . . Senior roommate - Mona Johanning The banter croucbes in bis blind 'Neatb camouflage of every hind -'F'H':'L r - J4 'W ' 'Y-f':fvr1'!llwIvf---e.-Y--efw -,Lat---,Y-,-tw-.,v h.,,.v.,1 .,,,,,, , wi DON BOYD Gladbrook, Box 48, Cheyney, Pa. Manager, 17 Rotating Council Member, 17 Halloween Comm., S7 Soccer J.V., S7 Stage Crew, 1, Head, S7 Rotating Work Program Member, 2- 1950 . . . Warden at Stone House . . . One of the four year men . . . Tommy Dorsey . . . Woman hater . . . Cool, quiet, and collected . . . Co1one1's chem was the easiest . . . hard worker . . . lots of experience as a camp counselor . . . Gets out of Vespers by taking care of Back Stage . . . The school' s fastest track manager . . . All night lights in Stone House Going steady with Betty .Crocker . . . Master Don . . . Water bomb manufacturer in tenth grade . . . Redhead . . . Senior Roommates - Inmates of Stone House The little ones of our community This year passed up no opportunity. -,f na...,p114,-,-,.. -- , ,,...,N .. , , .. V.. .W -Tr?-vw --me-.-, 77 'il BARBARA ANNE BIDDLE 212 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. A.A. Board, Vice-President, S7 Basketball, J.V., lp Brown 6- White, Circulation Manager, S7 Senior Play Costume Comm.: Permanent Steering Comm. Member, l, Head, S7 Cheerleader, l, S. 1952 . . . You're green! . . . Well - . . . DignifiedK?J Senior . . . Hey, McCoy! . . . I'm from Watsontown, but you've never heard of it. . . . Eddie Fisher fan . . . Frequent swimming excursions . . . Her quality loafers minus the soles with a few slits . . . Basketball enthusiast . . . Canadian moon- light . . . Hoagies . . . Lilies of the valley - Phew! . . . Cac's Senior English . . . They taste just like regular graham crack- ers . . . Constant grin . . . Mother makes all her own clothes . . . Steers Westtown . . . Thinks Colonel is a doll . . . Real1y? . . . Self-conscious cheer-leader . . . Never gives out with much information about herself . . . Please do! . . . I don't say that, McCoy does . . . Senior roommate - Ann McCoy Why must I scuff my loafers, And grin a scboolboy grin? .5,....,,1,p,-., f-,--,m--esac, .. - W- -f--gm-V .r - .r-ww' W' JAMES GORDON BUCY 5830 Stony Island Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Mixed Chorus, S7 Choir, S7 Senior Sextet. 1953 . . . Cat from Chicago . . . If we had my records . . Not the right word, huh? . . . Speech at camp supper . . . Two Buoy brothers . . . Chartreuse shirt and blue suedes . . . I've got a wise remark for anything you say . . . You ve got to get up EARLY to beat Bucy . . . Buddy Morrow fan . . . Chicago A.C .... I've got one white shirt . . . No more, no 1ess . . . I wanna live alittle . . . I'm going to fly back to Chi Well, hardly mate - Dan Wills Of qu . . . A greasy grin . . . Kid from the Loop . . . . . . Brother at Haverford . . . Senior room- ips and anecdotes be bas a warehouse. , I x HELEN J UDITH BOULWARE 405 Lawson St., Durham, N.C. A,A, Board, S, Basketball J.V., 17 Brown and White, Associate Editor, 1, Assistant Editor, Sp Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, Si Senior PIGYF Rotating Work Program Member, 1, Rotating Service Comm. Member, 17 Friends School Day Planning Comm., S. 1952 . . . My mother made it . . . Clicking chewing gum . . . Southem drawl . . . Twelve more days 'till we get out . . . You ought to see her calendar . . . Loves football . . . All that sort of mess . . . Loves the blues . . . Bee and Dub . . . Types everything . . . Boul . . . Slow dignified grin . . . I've got to lose weight . . . I-IA! . . . Cars! . . . Oooo good! . . . Those jokes . . . One of the ten best dressed . . . That laugh . . . A letter aday . . . Senior roommate - Mimi Oliver You smile in the mom like a bride in ber bridalness, At tbe tbougbt of a day of nothing but idleness. HARRISON MARSH CAPLAN 1901 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, lg Senior Play: Soccer J.V., 1, Varsity, Sp Track Varsity, 13 Shakespeare Play, 2, 1. 1951 . . . Hassie . . . Fancy talker . . . Opera singer . . . Hey Earl . . . What did we have to do for English? . . . Philly Flash . . . Harmonicat . . . Can't you see l'm busy . . . Pool shark . . . I planned it that way, Boys . . . I'm an innocent little boy . . . We got another roomslip . . . Hey, do my workjob for me, will ya? . . . I'll remember that . . . That's disgusting . . . My brother is the only person who understands me . . . Now you know I'd never do that . . . This room's filthy . . . It was nothing, fellows . . . Cornerstone club . . . Senior roommate - Earl Evens I an lust as learned as can be. R r I BARBARA BROCK Hunters' I-lill, Valley Rd., Newtovm Square, Pa. A.A. Board, Manager, S7 Hockey, Varsity, S7 Lacrosse, 17 Mixed Chorus, l, S7 Operetta, 17 Senior Play: Service Comm., ly Fourth Skating Hanky Swimming, Varsity, 2, 17 Rotating Work Program Comm. Member, l: Glee Club, 3, 25 Cheerleader, S7 Senior'I..1fe Saving, 1. 1950 . . . Brother at Dartmouth . . . What, bell was that? . . . Cherry pie and Chow Mien . . . Staunch Pennsylvanian . . . Brother will follow in her footsteps . . . Daughter of Box- lunches and French-fries . . . Freckles . . . '4Can you do Trig? . . . Too near home to be homesick . . . Loves His- tory . . . George! . . . Always has class party . . . Face from every window during carolling . . . One of Westtown's mermaids . . . Do you really think so? . . . Meal pers home . . . Oh barf . . . Brooker . . . Be careful of my Dartmouth mug! . . . Raised with dogs . . . Horse-crazy . . . Two let- ter qal . . . Barbie . . . Senior roommate - Gail Walcott What is this thing called love? CHRISTIAN LAWTON DULL, Jr 533 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Shakespeare Play, 17 Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, lg Senior Play. 1950 . . . Loudest sneeze in the school . . . Can't makeup his mind between hill-billy and classical . . . Steam whistle EEEH! . . . Loud ties to dinner . . . Robin Hood himself . . . Tropical fish fiend . . . Loves salted peanuts . . . FEP. ffuture pharmacistj . . . big man . . . Goalie on third . . . Genuine, bonafide, certified A No. 1, Jim Dandy, peachy . . . Sha1l we travel . . . Hi ya, pal . . . I wouldn't know . . .Threat- ens to sit on people . . . The quiet man of P.M. chem . . . The terrible cough . . . Senior roommate - Bob Stucklen .Devotes bis days to hunting butterflies. 2 BARBARA JOAN COMROE 106 Beverly Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Brown G White Reporter, Sp Mixed Chorus, 1, S: 98114310115 Actilfiues Comm., l, Sp Rotating Service Comm. Member, 17 Senior Play, SwimminQ, J.V., 17 Vespers Comm., l, S7 Scenery Comm., 1. 1952 . . . Plays the ivories by ear . . . Continuous knitter . . . Half of cookie concession . . . Two years at Buckhill . . . Swims against hometown team . . . Penn football fan . . . Always dieting . . . That naturally curly black hair . . . Lots of fun . . . Camping life crazy . . . Senior wife for two years . . . Staunch member of Religious Life Committee . . . One of the dignified seniors . . . I lover it . . . Apples aren't fattening . . . Five weekends in the winter term . . . Oh, there's some- body from Camp Owaissa . . . My budget never comes out right! . . . Switchboard operator deluxe . . . This is strictly illegal - but - . . . Writes four page letters in twenty minutes . . . Barb . . . Senior roommate - Betty Lou Wilson Her bear! is gold. HUGH MQCDONALD DODD 4711 E. 36th St., Seattle 5, Wash. Amicus Staff, Advertising Manager, S, Senior Play, Pool Comm., 11 Head, S. 1952 . . . Huge . . . Don't you think this is for the birds . . . Maniac for Broadway musicals . . . dangerous ideas to bring up before council . . . That's pretty casual . . . I'm going to Princeton next weekend . . . Spends his time designing and building modem shelves . . . likes to take chances . . . Let's do something . . . Always getting thrown out of other peoples rooms . . . I don't like studying . . . HlOT . . . Guardian of the pool table . . . Definite tastes in clothing . . . Hey watch out! That hurts! . . . Serious moments . . . Thomas who shall I . . . Senior roommate - Doug Kerr They flincb as the fog of boredom Creeps verbose! y toredom. ov-vUW 4 ' lloqqvsgu Vlad- bL.Cll-Gnrfggm +k-M 'jim 'Hwni llcl C0-NL 9w 'W:n+0jl1aAk l-0 ov.. Suouu. Km .- Luu0n'S'l-u-5f9- Ll!- CATHEIRINE ANN CONRAD 22 N. Water St., Nantucket Island, Mass. Halloween Comm., S7 Mixed Chorus, Sp Orchestra, 27 Shakespeare Play, 2: Softball, 27 Glee Club, 2. 1951 . . . Likes high heels . . . lf my parents move to Florida- . . . Lots of clothes . . . The gang at the beach . . . Scots . . . Hi-ya-kid . . . Argyle socks . . . Loves beach parties . . . Boys, boys, boys! . . . Do I look all right? . . . Meal pers prolonged into weekends . . . Mother wants me to be ateacher . . . French is for the birds . . . Nantucket, Nantucket . . . Take it easy, kid . . . Specialty - Banana cream and apple pies . . . Loves long hair . . . Letters and visits from Dinny . . . Array of Apples on the window sill . . . Wild summer experiences . . . Listen, Ginny! . . . Senior roommate - Marilyn DeBeus I ft , 1 ff v I f f , 6 i I f ,H JI f - 4 , . ,V A , ' Xl 0 F r ,ij 1 t ff 1 an Im I A QQ . yi ff n , f- i film 2 VJ' l Fw, xx fl I .7 PY . J Q' A' ff J L fill ff 1 J ' WU ,Y 'ff , I ' fl 'Ji f - - t , 1 g ' J 1 IJ ff! I A ff 'ff EARL LIPPINCOTT EVENS its , , ,ij J karl J Vi! Marlton Pike, Marlton, NJ . Amicus, Circulation Mqr., S, Basketball .l.V., lg Fall Dance Comm., ly Senior Play, Soccer J.V., 1, Varsity, S. 1952 . . . FARMER EARL . . . raises racoons for a living . . . water tights next door . . . that sly smile . . . Loudest voice on the hall . . . Jersey hayseed . . . make up committee . . . Study in Study Hall? . . . There's always something better to do than study . . . Lover of the out ot doors - after lights . . . Last of the Ag. boys . . . Persor1ally, I like the Guernsey . . . I-lass, Let's write a K.O.B. . . . turn the radio up . . . yea huh, huh . . . Where's my K.O.B. . . . Passing interest in fire arms . . . quiet when he's asleep . . . Senior roommate - I-lassie Caplan That all tbe little silver drops Bring tbe farmer bumper crops. SALLY CLARE CORONWAY 6 S. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Religious Activities Comm., 1, Senior Playg Brown and White Reporter, 1, S7 Shakespeare Play, 1. 1951 . . . Pen pals . . . Fake cries . . . Wears glasses - can see better without them . . . Twenty-two inch waist line . . . Passionate math hater . . . Pug-nose . . . Don't touch me! . . . Oh Nancy! . . . Biiird . . . Meow . . . Do you mind if I - ? . . . Brat hater . . . Oh my hair! . . . Does this look all right? . . . I wish I could gain some weight . . . Elle aime le francais . . . I want my cat . . . Fresh air fiend . . . Loves classical music . . . Hates to get up in the morning . . . Hates checkout . . . Coronway, not Coronaway . . . Sally . . . Senior roommate - Nancy Ambruster Forgive me if I seem a trifle unsympalbetic. HERMAN HERBERT FEISSNER lO Loomis St., Freeland, Pa. Soccer Manager, S5 Class Day Banquet Comm., 27 Swimming, J.V., lg Track, J.V., 1. 1950 . . . Sir Cork Buzzardo . . . Olds 98 with duals . . . De Cat . . . Buddies from Freeland . . . 4 year man . . . Now T.H. used to- '.. . Automobile sound effects . . . I'1l be in there ' . . Where's my greasy roommate . . . I'1l clobber a'c1awin . anyone that goes into the cage and takes out a ball . . . Who me . . . If they want me - they'l1 have to catch me . . . Sharp Dresser . . . ' 'I' ll never die dry . . . Stone House graduate . . . T. H.'s roommate . . . Corner room . . . Girl in every town . . . Senior roommate - Bill Lloyd. I never drove faster than 25 miles an boar LAURA MCMAKIN DAVIS 859 Edgewood Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. Archery, lf Operetta Costume Comm., 3, 2, 17 Hockey J.V., 15 Library Club, 3, 2, 1, Make-Up Comm., 2, 1, Head, S5 Orchestra, 3, 2,17 Scenery Comm., Operetta, 17 Rotating Work Program Member, S. 1951 . . . Back to the salt mines . . . Got all the tack but not the horse . . . Makeup boxes under the bed . . . No, heavens to Elizabeth, NO . . . I'm dreamingof a Green Christmas . . . If it's got fur, fins, or feathers she likes it . . . Just the common garden variety, you know . . . - Purple passions: Charlie Dickins, Rudj Kipling, and all the Yeomen of the Guard . . . Started the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Goalies . . Semino1e Squaw . . . Pacakges from Jan Metzger . . . . . Ambition-Veteranarian . . . Senior roommate - Nancy Engle ll Hair across my collar gambols, Down my neck is wayard ambles. HOMER LeBOY FRANCK R.D. l, Dover, Del. Brown G White, Associate Editor, 1, Editor, S7 Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, lg Orchestra, 27 Religious Activities Comm., 17 Senior Play, Senior Play Comm., Service Comm., 17 Tennis LV., 17 Shakes- peare Play, lg Senior Sextet. 1951 . . . Well, gee whiz, I mean heck! . . . It takes 5 to to tango . . . Sleeps soundly Cwater in the face doesn't faze himl . . . l'll buy that . . . Fanatic for puzzles . . . Largest collection of pennants on Boy's End . . . Hey, come on, will ya . . . Black sheep in Cac's English class . . . Library of college catalogues . . . Plans what to wear weeks in advance . . . Dover's really expanding . . . Laughs at his own jokes more than anyone else . . . Top man on B G W . . . Senior room- mate-Charlie Hazard But :dren tbey'ue finished, be appears and 0.K.'s all their bright idears MARJOLYN de BEUS 43 de Mildestraat. The Hague, Netherlands ' Class Day Banquet Comm., lg Class Song Comm., lg Junior Prom Dance Comm., lg Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, li Orchestra, Sy Fling and Pin Comm., lp Senior Play, Sp Swimming J.V., ly Tennis Varsity 2, 1: Class Vice-President lg Glee Club 3, 2, l, S7 Vesper Choir, S, Friends School Day Comm., Sy Record Library, 1, S. 1950 . . . Westtown soloist . Flashing eyes . . . Year 'round shorts wearer . . . Don't ask me, it's your language, not mine . . . Agnes F'innie's gal . . . Beautiful mezzo-soprano . . . Weekly trips to Philly . . . Private fboiler rooml music studio . . . We don't have weather like this in Holland . . . Anybody havea Snare ph0r1OqraDh?!'. Diplomatic father. . Mario Lanza - that's my man . . . Never been to West Chester! . . . Beethoven was born December 16, 177O'.' .Tanglewood . . . Wore one pair of pajamas seven years . . . Studied in downstairs study by own Choice! , , , Yoyo . . . Senior roommate - Cathy Conrad Things you and I would deeply deplore, Macleod found ways to be grateful for. vb 9-44-'92- WY-'ap ffgafl .e. 40-as Wad wwf' I . ? ' wg-2-e-I ,bpm --Zam- ZJQ 762493, NANCY MORRIS ENGLE 50 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, N..I. Mixed Chorus, S5 Glee Club, 2, 1, S. 1951 . . . Sometimes I wish I were a boy . . . Meals at the farmhouse . . . Oh, I'll never get this done . . . You ought to know that . . . Oh, I don't know . . . Collection of dolls on bed . . - I'm going to be late again . . . Engle calendars all over the school . . . Water fights . . . Makes funny state- ments by mistake . . . Propensity toward sarcasm . . . This is the best I can do, Laura . . . Want some food? . . . I hate men . . . Note on every Christmas card . . . Cleans dirt out of shower drain . . . Teacher Anne's niece . . . Always asking questions . . . Did you KISS him?! . . . Laauuura! Senior roommate - Laura Davis And go around making remarks. E 'F vvw- T1 ' w' ' l ' ' 'l ' i' 'T l ! Vf-'f -'fS f!5FFB- - 'R7l ! fWni'7 ANNE SHELTON HARRISON Dune Acres, Chesterton, Ind. Amicus Editor, S, Writers Staff, 17 A.A. Board, Manager, S7 Costume Comm., Shakespeare Play, 17 Rotating Council Member, 17 Dance Comm., Junior Prom, lg Christmas Dance, 17 Mixed Chorus, 1, S5 Operetta, 15 Senior Play: Senior Play Comm. 1952 . . . Nay! . . . Perpetual pony tail . . . Darn my knee! . . . Cheelochewer . . . Now listen . . . Mozart duets . . . H'mmm-a . . . Elle ther-ah! . . . Likes midnight air . . . Sews her own . . . Invited to Cheeze Ball . . . Jeff with Mutt . . . Challenaes Oscar Levant . . . Baby talk . . - Yellow sweat- shirt . . . Vacations in Haddonfield . . . l want to DO some- thing! . . . Cindos . . . Cookies from home . . . Yes, I like Vesttown . . . Excuse me . . . European hairdo -washes it every three weeks . . . Oh yes we do this! . . . Non! . . . Ich bin zu alt zu spielen . , , Senior roommate - Sybil Stocking The middle-west is doing very nice, And doesn't need tbe easfs advice. l ARTHUR ELLIOTT GANS 3993 Washington St., San Francisco 18, Calif. Library Staff, S5 Mixed Chorus, 1, S5 Operetta, 17 Senior Play, Vespers Comm., Sp Shakespeare Play, li Religious Activities Comm., S. 1952 . . . Dumphf . . . You've never seen anything 'till you've seen California . . . Avid reader . . . Largest shoes on dorm . . . What! You've never heard of Peta1uma!!! . . . Singing, always singing . . . Did I ever tell you about my roommate's Judo? . . . Chuck full of historical information . . . Master A1's private tutor . . . I can't see the board . . . But Master Carroll . . . Republicans forever . . . Southem California may be O.K. but Northern California, Thats it! . . . Where did you get your information from? . . . Senior roommate-Koichi Tsunoda. Every region is proud to preacb Us way ol life and its way of speech. qv- wr. . ff V. .,., ...,W--,- -.-sw-nw-fwtuwy-.1-asm-ww-ffnwmxf-,,-f..Ttv'-1..1- em-fy-.1-W--,..e'. V.-.F .-pw--......,vw-w r ITOMI HORINOUCHI 871 4-Chome Shimomeguro, Meguroku, Tokyo, Japan Mixed Chorus, S. 1953 . . . Sorry to see her leave, we miss that beautiful smile . . . so many letters in characters . . . never complains . . . Good-looking clothes . . . Gives Colonel a hard time . . . Was I supposed to be somewhere? . . . Quiet . . . Always studying . . . All Right . . . Uncle and Aunt in New York . . . Kireina . . . Those bright kimonos . . . Wonderful artist . . . Oh, no, no, no,! . . . Cute giggle . . . lnglish ees vary hard! . . . Class notes in Japanese. . . Softball enthusiast . . . Senior roommate - Chris Morgan And some were bowling, teasing demons, And some as sweet as Mrs. Hemans. W ,,.,5,,.,,,f,f,,-q,Q,,,H,-.i3f- Egmx K. ,,, ' FQ'wr':'f-ww'- 'H'W'W'F f? -1': '1, 'I 1f..,- Q '-ri 4' - 'V - fr-,, :wp . N., . 3 ':- - 'LA'f Lf.' az' ' '1','x J--3 ,., . 's . , DAVID STEWART GLASS FLD. 4, West Chester, Pa. Senior Play: Stage Crew, 1, Head, S. 1950 . . . Occupies extreme east end of south Senior bench . . . Would like to invent a superduper something . . . Wanna bet? . . . Pee-wee A bomb . . . Couldn't care less . . . Good- win, get that darn hillbilly out of here . . . More bounce to the ounce . . . Little boy with the big mind . . . Develops exactly . 167 horsepower . . . Who stole my hammer . . Turn it off, will you . . . nightliqhts Incorporated . . . Man behind the scenes . . . Someday I'1l fall off that ladder . . . Quick, make a key for that door . . . Least but not last . . . Tele- phones to more than one room . . . Those telephone calls home . . . Senior roommate - Pete Goodwin A flasb of electronic science. y MON A BEATRICE JOHANNING 308 S. 16th St., Richmond, Ind. 0 A.A. Head, S, Manager, 17 Class Song Comm., 17 Junior Prom Comm., lf Christmas Dance Comm., 27 Halloween Comm., Sp Hockey J.V., 3, 2, Varsity, S7 LaCrosse, 2, lg Mixed Chorus, S7 Senior Play, Softball, 3, Swimmlnq J.V., 2, Varsity, lp Glee Club, 3, 2, l, S5 Cheer Leader, 1, S7 Fourth Skating Rank, 1. 1950 . . . happy-go-lucky . . . That weekend home!! . . . Wild 3rd class - has settled down . . . That cushioned senior bed Don't get all shook up! . . . Poodle curls, pony tail. D.A. - What next?. . . O.K. Let's . . . There's a short A.A. meeting tonight! . . . Jo . . . Who are you? . . . Whatabriar! . . . That Hoosier accent! . . . Old English in J.V.'s . . . High heels, invisible stockings . . . Those summer romances! . . . He goes well with my heels . . . Senior boys - a pack of liars!! . . . Senior roommate - Sally Barton Leave me razored, leave me scissored. Leave me hairless as a lizard A X , vu 1 60' 51 L7-if M 9b J', XM' xr x 4 W X' r .7 1. J U, , ru- X' l T al .I tr v 1 1 +33 X id 5 ND swf ,JP 5. Qld X- x Tb '0 W YJ XWL JH rf V of ,V sw ,, xx U v 8' af V' W sg X' M' x Qu' x WX My 1 S PETER ALAN ERICSSON GOODWIN R.D. 1, New Hope, Pa. Rotating Council Member, lg Senior Play: Stage Crew, 27 Skyliners, S. 1950 . . . Why, Master Charlie . . . Bad luck with little brothers . . . Radio, radio, and more radio . . . Inventor of the automatic window . . . Boom of Screwloose and Boom, Night- lights, Incorporated . . . Master Pred's janitor . . Someday he is goi ng to be shocked with his own wires . . . Would like to blow up the Chem lab . . . Plays Boy's Parlor piano by ear . . . Scientifically gets into trouble . . . Key to everything . . . Goes to class on a bicycle . . . Only boy with his ovxm power supply - 220, 110 A.C. or D.C .... What a stupid course . . . That laugh Senior Come in and see my new sodium resistance rectifier . . . roommate - Dave Glass It fills me with elution To live in sucb a mechanical minded nation. 1 W K GEHTRUDE BURKE KING Gatlinburg, Tenn. Amicus, Art Editor, S7 Brown and White, Feature Editor, S7 Dance Comm., Christmas Dance, 2, Junior Prom, lg Make-Up Comm., Perma- nent, 2, 17 Senior Play, S7 Service Comm., Sy Operetta Scenery Comm., 2, Head, 17 First Award-Social Order Comm. Poster, 17 Second Prize- Alumni Art Award, 2, lg Second Prize Operetta Sketch, 2: Glee Club, 2, 1. 1951 . . . Artist par excellence . . . That mischievous glint!! . . . Always busy . . . Now back in Tennessee- . . . Week- end workcamps . . . Truba dor of second floor . . . Likes .lim- nastics . . . Unique laugh . . . Changing voice . . . Provides the base to Oh Happy Day . . . The Trudy shuffle . . . friends with underclassmen . . . individualistic personality . . . Tenn- essee hic . . . I see what you mean- . . . Why doesn't some- one tell me these things? . . . Fudge in room 254 . . . It was so funny! . . . ''Maylhavthsaltanpepperplease?'' . . . Senior roommate - Ginny Waring One must cboose between the arty and tbe witty. HW 77 mfitpwv JMU? ' wwf Z2 U 0 W CHARLES DeCHARANTE HAZARD Moon's Lane, Langhorne R.D. 2, Pa. Amicus, Art Editor, S, Brown and White Staff, Reporter, S5 Junior Prom, lg Mixed Chorus, S7 Service Comm., 1, Sy Softball, 3, 2, ly Rotating Work Program Member, S7 Shakespeare Play, l. 1950 . . . Moony . . . It's a fine day for the race - the human race! . . . Hap Hazard tennis player . . . Can can . . . Now my grandfather used to say . . . American Airlines Inc. carry more passengers than any airline in the world . . . A cat with a key chain . . . That long Hazard stride . . . A terror with the women . . . Alias-Jagged Dagger . . . Sleeps without a pillow . . . Jokes always come out wrong . . . Has the Bee 6. Dub for a roommate . . . Stone House Alumnus . . . Intelligent but keeps it a secret . . . HazARD! . . . Puddinhead . . . Senior roommate - Homer Franck My life with joy is often fraught, But mostly when I'm doing of naugbt. VALENTINE PARRISH' MCCLOSKEY 1828 Rittenhouse Sauare, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Amicus Staff, Characteristics Comm. Head, Sy Class Song Comm., 15 Junior Prom Dance Comm., ly Hockey J.V., 2, 1, Sp Mixed Chorus, l, S7 Operetta, 17 Ring and Pin Comm., lp Senior Play, S7 Class Treasurer, 1: Vesper Choir, S7 Shakespeare Play, ly Glee Club, 23 Fall Dance Comm., 27 Valentine Dance Comm., 25 Music Library, Assistant Librarian, 1, S. 1951 . . . Big things come in little packages . . . Always getting phone call s. . . Noodle . . . Witer . . . Crew member on the Three Thieves . . . A broad smile . . . That Latin . . . She's different from us! . . . Acquaintances in Wilmington . . . That innocent look . . . Thhh's coming up!! . . . Five foot two, eyes of blue . . . '53 ring . . . Blue nylon lovelies . . . I've gotta tell Mitch . . . Sweater girl . . . That sentimen- tality . . . Those nights in Florida! . . . Hour glass figure with only a minute to spare . . . City gal . . . Pro-metropoli- tan colleges . . . Val . . . Senior roommate - Carol Rusch Wben leases expire, one wisb l've got, To be a landlord, and live on a vdcbt. argl .,,, ,-V 1. t. JAMES RICHARD HOUGHTON 919 S. 16th St., Arlington, Va. Amicus, Photography Manager, S7 A.A. Board, Manager, S, Bird Club, 1, Halloween Comm., S, Senior Play, Stage Crew, Sy Shakespeare Play, l. 1952 . . . Graceful awkwardness . . . Has a relative in every class . . . I had Cac for one day . . . Now my little brother . . . Alumnus of the famous first year German class . . . Semper paratus . . . Now good Tubal . . . I wanna go to college . . . Hey Kelly, let's go down to your house for breakfast . . . Casual lk . . . Must be some relative of mine . . . Letter from Washington Young Friends . . . lch habe gellunked . . . Gilbert and Sullivan Fiend . . . Oh l just put something down . . . Senior roommate - Dick Kelly He could string a radio aerial Or lay out a person for burial. l wa. Dwqgfiff .. J X wffzff M Z7 M 4 W Jw Y l 0' , 4 HARRIOT VAN DEVENTER MERRILL Corey Lane, Mendham, NJ. Amicus Staff, Photographer, S5 Council, Chief Proctor, S5 Halloween Comm., S7 Mixed Chorus, Sp Glee Club, 1, S. 1951 . . . l-le's the greatest! . . . Green key weekend . . . Love that sax . . . Princeton-Dartmouth game . . . Samewife three years . . . Montana Cmails males! . . . Oh Doc'l1 develop them . . . Barberry coast . . . The Meadowbrook . . . He'll be away spring vacation again . . .3 Ring - and all oi them lost! . . . Quogue by the moonlight . . . Cou1dn't care less . . . Bones . . . Private record library . . . S1iv . . . Picture in meeting . . . A certain Christmas Eve . . . Baby! . . . Do I look fat? . . . Don't shike-it's illegal! . . . He scares me! . . . But he likes it long! . . . Biggest sport wheel in Westtown . . . Me! On council Are kidding?! . . . lost -twenty pounds in four weeks . . . Hal You're kidding? You're not? . . . Hattie . . . Senior roommate - Janet Silver The human shape can be subdued. MMM' Egghwv 'XDA we QW? xlff M5235 A D-QNX DOUGLAS STUART KERR 2025 Shore Blvd., Long Island City 5, N.Y. C01-lflcilf R0tCIfinQ1 11 Pefmdheni, S7 Junior Prom Comm., 17 Fire Chief, S7 Senior Playf Service Comm. Head, Sp Tennis J.V., 1. 1952 . . . Curlew . . . Oh gosh . . . Those Princeton week- ends . . . Who'1l go to Bofsto for me . . . Stars in Arabic class . . . Up at 5:30 to study . . . English papers always the night before they're due . . . One record, no player . . . Swarth- . more-Harvard-Princeton . . . Well anyway . . . Yes, I know her . . . This is not true . . . Beirut forever . . . Never tried before . . . Cut it out, will ya . . . Any money for the Service Committee? . . . Always in a hurry . . . Senior roommate - Hugh Dodd Sometimes witb secret pride I sigb To think bow tolerant am I ANN GRAYSON MCCOY 123 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. A.A. Board, Manager, Sf Kitchenette Comm., S: Mixed Chorus, S7 Senior Play, Swimming, J.V., 17 Tennis, Varsity, 17 Glee Club, 1, Brown 6. White Typist, S. 1952 . . . Powerful server . . . Ye-ah . . . Lester Lanin Hats! . . . White blazer . . . Genuine hacker . . . Oh, that's stupid . . . Good old Connecticut . . . Mac . . . Keeps hockey team company . . . Stanford Yacht Club's ardent member . . . Always ready for a laugh . . . The perfect outfit - Bermuda shorts, tennis sweater, and tennis raquet . . . A fast talker . . . Did Colonel give you a test? . . . Italian hairdof?l . . . Please do! . . . Those real CPD blonde streaks . . . Crazy giggle . . . The Real McCoy . . . Expensive chem classes . . . Ah, shut up, will ya . . . When I go back toBermuda . . . Abhors violins . . . Are you kidding? . . . Gullible . . . Senior roommate - Anne Biddle Now conscience whispers, You ought not to, And human nature roars. You got lo. RICHARD MACY KELLY Westtown, Pa. Bird Club, 1, Brown cmd White, Associate Editor, 1, Sports Editor, S7 Class Song Comm., ly Fall Dance Comm., 37 Christmas Dance Comm., lg Handbook Editor, Sf Junior High Play, Mixed Chorus, 2, 1, Head, S, Operetta, 2, 15 Senior Play, Senior Play Comm., Service Comm., 3, S, Soccer J.V., 2, Varsity, 1, Sp Track J.V., ly Shakespeare Play, 3, 2, ly Senior Sextetg Vespers Choir, S. l945 . . . Finally a boarder . . . Accompanies himself on his guitar . . . One of the slower members of the team . . . Shower size tenor . . . Weekend fhome?J . . . Curly locks . . . Friend on the faculty . . . l like my cider hard! . . . Kerr + eye- Sight : A in Chem . . . Faculty brat . . . 9 years at Westtown . . . Boats in Maine, boats on notebook and boats in Flower show . . . Can sing to every record he has . . . It's a goal . . . Senior roommate - Dick Houghton Wben people aren't asking questions Tbey're making suggestions. T 1 ,Y l EVE MITCHELL Lands End Farm, Chestertown, Md. A.A. Board, Intramural Captain, S5 Class Song Comm., 17 Handbook Editor, S5 Hockey J.V., Captain, S7 Mixed Chorus, S5 Ring and Pin Comm., 17 Senior Play Comm., Rotating Steering Comm. Member, 27 Swimming Varsity, 3, 2, 1, Vespefs Choir, S5 Glee Club, 2, l. 1950 . . . Prezz . . . C'mon, Whites!! . . . Kon-'in-e'-al kid . . . Esther Williams Il . . . Listen to that hom! . . . Lop-sided hips . . . Goes for the land of icebergs. . . connoisseur of clothes . . . That certain Swede . . . Mastemiind of dig jokes. ... You idiot . . . Hey, Kat! . . . Bien! . . . Theater apprenticed . . . Capezios . . . Well in Sweden it'd be differ- ent! . . . Postcards from Judy . . . Slips in dirt . . . Les Paul fiend . . . K.P.'s first and last wife . . . Knows Westtown in- side, outside . . . big event in fall 1953 - - . professional ledge walker . . . Dresses on way to meals . . . Interested in anything interesting . . . Thank you kindly, kindly . . . Taxameka . . Mitch . i'Squeekie . . . Senior roommate - Kathy Preston When anxious elders swarm about Crying Where are you going? , lbou answerest 0ut! PETER DUNBAR LAWRENCE' Box 26, Claremont, Va. Brown 6. White, Circulation Manager, Sf Senior Play, Swimming, Varsity, ly Work Program, Rotating, 1, Permnaent, S. 1952 . . . Hey Man . . . New-found soccer abilities . . . That soft, low southern drawl . . . Slightly smaller edition of Swartz . . . casual man with a pool cue . . . deep-thorated laugh . . . Bright ideas in Physics . . . But Master Fred . . . Letters to and from Virginia . . . Gee . . . 200 yard man . . . Disrupts Sunday meeting laughing at jokes told in Master Charlie' s Solid and Trig class . . . They're only calisthenics, Master Charlie . . . Montovani forever . . . Fresh air fiend . . . Pepsi addict . . Senior roommate - Dave Swartz If tbere is anything that gives me tantrums galore lt is a party next door. CHRISTINA ANN MORGAN Highland, Howard County, Md. Mixed Chorus, S, Shakespeare Play Make-Up Comm., 2, 1, Shakespeare Play, 2, lg Mixed Chorus, Sp Cum Laude, 17 Glee Club, S5 Mock Election Comm., 1. 1951 . . . Burns the midnight oil . . . Does anyone have a Kleenex'? . . . Hey Wait! . . . Wi-i-i-fer! . . . ltomi! . . . Ohhh, Genie! . . . Quite a talker . . . Face of many expressions . . . The Democrats will rise again! . . . Sister and brother-in-law in Japan . . . Those candystick glasses . . . Oh well, C'est la vie! . . . Anahist addict . . . French frustration . . . Honey Bear . . . Sign language . . . Wait, Master Carroll, I haven't finished copying it in ink! . . . Last minute preparations . . . Always in a dither . . . Likes classi- cal music . . . Dramatic . . . Always laughing . . . Chris . . . Senior roommate - ltome Horinouchi Oh to be torpid, ob to be calm. WILLIAM PENN LL 230 Magnolia Terrace, Llanerch, Pa. Class Day Banquet Comm., 2: Christmas Dance Comm., 37 Senior Play: Shakespeare Play, 1, Soccer J.V., 1, Varsity, S7 Swimming J.V., 2, Varsity, 17 Track Varsity, 17 Rotating Work Program Member, 2. 1949 . . . Willie-Lump-Lump . . . Stone House graduate . . . Look what I found . . . Let's all sing happy birthday . . . Shut up, Dumph! . . . What a brain . . . Studious? . . . Instigator . . . I'm hungry . . . A real lover boy . . . good diver . . . hurdler of heights . . . night hikes . . . C.K.B.'s protege . . . Next time I'll make the honor roll . . . Fingers Lloyd . . . I promised my old man I'd graduate . . . Tomor- row' s another day, I hope . . . Do you think she likes me? . . . Spare me, rock . . . Senior roommate -Herm Feissner Yet people pardoned every sin And viewed bis antics with a grin. f MIRIAM SATTERTHWAI TE OLIVER 6 Thomton, Pa. Costume Comm. I-lead, S7 Operetta, 2, 15 Senior Play, S, Council, Vice- President, S5 Dance Comm., Junior Prom, 2, 1: Halloween Comm., S7 Hockey J.V., Sp Senior Play, Softball, 25 Steering Comm., 1, In and Out Comm., lf Shakespeare Costume Comm., 3, 2, 15 Glee Club, 3, 25 Friends' School Day Planning Comm., S. 1950 . . . Hi there, bird! . . . Baby talk . . . Oh boys are so dumb . . . soft voice, kind words . . . Reliable, responsible, and reservedC?l . . . Alumnus brother . . . Does this look all right? . . . Get a load of my silly roommate! . . . Swan Lake! . . . Faculty Brat . . . Liltinqf?l laugh . . . Veep . . . lt was vare-y good! . . . Geeee whiz . . . Isn't it a riot? . . . Sweet and thoughtful . . . He's soooo nice! . . . Well, how was I to know? . . . Home is just around the comer! . . . Seamstress of parts . . . Dean for a day . . . Nature Lover . . Mimi . . . Senior roommate - Helen Boulware MyselL I feel a dark despair, Wben I consider burnan hair. flew -6' AQCMM, ,Z ' 'Qe ff 1 EDWIN JAY MACON Timberlake Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Senior Play, Store Manager, S7 Temple Math Tournament, l. 1952 . . . The South forever . . . Bigwig of school store . . . Whiz in all subjects . . . Wait'll you hear how long we've had that on stock . . . Hey, stupid . . . Knoxville Kid . . . Next time you Yankees won't stand a chance . . . Requisitions, requisitions, and more requisitions . . . Early to bed, late to rise . . . auto enthusiast . . . Spare moments stocking the store . . . Slight Southern drawl . . . Now Louiel' . . . Ardent T.V.A.'er . . . Democrat to the core . . . I..et's face it . . . Senior roommate - Lou Stamberg He says everything goes in one ear and out of the otber. PATSY-RAE PARRY Cloverfields-Haines Rd., York, Pa. A.A. Board, Manager, Sp Class Song Comm., 1, Mixed Chorus, Sy Glee Club, S. l952 . . . That Italian haircut - I think I took a little too much off the top . . . No, this is from the other Johnny . . . Close harmony . . . Diet faddist - I think I'1l be a vegetarian this week . . . Master Gordon fan . . . Could sleep through an air- raid . . . l'm dying for some pizza . . . Few vices she doesn't practice . . . Would go to Lafayette if she could . . . White bucks and argyles . . . The Last Time I Saw Paris . . . Learning Italian-the hard way . . . Still can't write P.P.O.'s . . . Hop-a- long . . . Learned a lot abroad . . . I got a letter from - and - and - . . . Bike shikes . . . Man in Every port . . . Going back, going back - to Princeton, where else? . . . Happy . . . Senior roommate - Ruth Ann Wolfe What you do on weekends, you claim you adore it, But Monday's the day that you suffer for it. EDWARD CHADWICK SQUIRES 818 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Amicus Staff, First Class Membery Basketball J.V., lj Class Day Banquet Comm., 17 Council, Permanent Member, 2, l, S, Secretary, 2, 1, S.B.P.7 Fall Dance Comm., 2, 15 Junior Prom, lp Christmas Dance Comm., 2, lf Halloween Comm., 1, Mixed Chorus, l, Sp Religious Activities Comm., 27 Soccer J.V., 2, 1, S7 Softball, 2, 17 Sfflfle Crew: 2, lg Vespers Comm., 2. 1951 . . . Eaq's better self . . . inventor of the original window opener . . . the Big Cheese . . . attempts to lead Boys' Council out of corruption . . . does problems in binary numbers in his spare time . . . mad passion for electric switches . . . owner of one of the sound-proof rooms . . . pacifist . . . White and Squires . . . Always on time . . . I-le'll qobble that up . . . All right, I'm sleeping, I'm sleeping . . . Senior roommate - Bob Strickland Tbere were angels tbere were squires Tbere were steeples there were spires. KATHLEEN PRESTON ' Livezey Lane, Philadelphia l9, Pa. Basketball J.V., 17 Class Song Comm. 17 Council, Permanent, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 1, Student Body President, Cum Laude, lp Fall Dance Comm., 2: Junior Prom Comm., lf Christmas Dance Comm., S1 Hockey Varsity, S7 Lacrosse, 2, l: Make-Up Comm., Permanent, 2, 1, Operetta, 2, 1, Shakespeare, 2, 17 Mantle of Dignity, S7 Mixed Chorus, S7 Service Comm., 37 Scenery Comm., Operetta, 3, 27 Work Program Comm., Permanent, 27 Glee Club, 3, 2. 1950 . . . That girl with the acquired natural curl . . . What happened to all the tall boys? . . . Mantle of Dignity . . . Lee . . . Weekend visitor . . . Brains plus . . . She knows what she's doing . . . K.P .... yezz . . . Phone calls . . . All 'round gal . . . soft voice . . . Friendly smile . . . Hey kids! . . . taall . . . I'm going on a diet . . . Always busy - but always finds time to help others . . . E-gad -I feel sick! . . . Mathah . . . Cut it out . . . lawsy . . . Hel - ga! . . . Cherokee-kid . . . Kathy . . . Senior roommate -Eve Mitchell Such miracles don't happen every day. NLT Wliwwmai . lil , vt Mfjrwf' or W, wi , Wi ivy? if WMM rw ffm' ,ww LOUIS COLLINS STAMBERG 205 N. Main St., Allentown, Pa. Brown and White, Associate Editor, l, News Editor, S7 Mixed Chorus, S, Religious Activities Comm., 27 Senior Play, Highest Scholarship Award, 1. 1952 . . . That's ridiculous . . . Whew, I'm not late . . . Would you like to hear some of Professors Gruber's notes of the meteorological situation, mean precipitation, et Cetera? . . . B G W big shot. . . I just can't Caccan't do this to mel . . . Not another work weekend! . . . No starch pIease . . . I don't know about Harvard . . . Who can Iget to write this article? . . . Quiet, I'm studying . . . I'1l never get all my work done . . . But I have to get up at six o' clock' ' . . . Senior roommate - Ed Macon He rises so early and abrupt Tbat tbe robins complain be wakes tbefn up. SANDRA MARY SHIGO Land' s End Farm, Bloomsburg, Pa. A.A. Board, Manager, S7 Glee Club, Sp Senior Play, Shakespeare Play Costume Comm., l. 1952 . . . Red-head without freckles . . . Girl from the sticks . . . Trinity, Lehigh, -. . . The Old Gray Mare - Well, She ain't dead yet! . . . Devil Pajamas . . . Barf!!! Wretch!!!! . . . - has as much personality as a mushroom . . . - has got to go . . . You mean you've never heard of B1oomsburg?? , , , Charleston, Charleston . . . Miniature typewriter . . . Coffee fiend . . . Don't tense -just function! . . . Hates greeezy characters . . . EX-member of the nook club . . . How does that grate you? - It scarts me - kinda . . . Early Riser . . . Drives a green and red jeep . . . Her dread - Parallel parking . . . Sandy . . . Senior roommate - Judi Scattergood I beg for once, iust once. To not be in a jam. Zkve7Zffn , bZQaenu,a.dJ!f4:Z '.,6o46ffJ '70 mljef adfnpf' 4, wwjgfwa 'IfZu!4'4, Yfodyfawh ,MQ 4, J Av- 5Q.p2ZbQ 94, M1 JUDITH SCATTERGOOD ' 418 Mmiqck sf., west chester. PQ. A.A. Board, Intramural Co-Captain, Sy Hockey J.V., 2, 1, S7 Mixed Chorus, S, Softball, 2, 15 Swimming J.V., 17 Glee Club, S7 Life Saving, lg Senior Play. 1951 . . . Always forgetting workjobs . . . Frequent visits to the barn . . . Twilight . . . Come, Son . . . Loves honey . . . It was a riot! . . . Well for crying in a bucket! . . . Don't Fence Me In! . . . Juda1ine . . . Beast . . . Gee Din . . . Mother wants me to be a 1ady!!! . . . Must call the B's . . . Judi spelled with an i . . . Related to half the school . . . Ace no. l hacker . . . Levis and red plaid shirt . . . Stubborn . . . Pony tail and freckles . . . Local product . . . Star shiker . . . A Little Bit Independent . . . Afternoons with Tie . . . Camper from way back . . . Seat . . . Senior roommate - Sandy Shigo Sbaggy as a prize Angora. YH ,,,,,,,.,,,..,.. ,V ..,, -,. .,..Y puQuq..,.,--.We, JANET BIRDSALL SILVER Darlington, Md. Amicus, Staff Photographer, S7 Council, Chief Proctor, ly Dance Comm.,, Christmas Dance, 27 Halloween Comm., 2, S7 Senior Play, Glee Club, S, KOB Carrier, S. 1951 . . . October 17 . . . l wish it were this time last week . . . K.O.B. Carrier . . . Oh Hattie, You're so stupid! . . . 53 ring . . . Visions of a ghastly Senior year . . . Pays ing the floor . . . Caught in the housetrap . . . Pills, pills, and more pills . . . Only five more years . . . Three years with the same wife . . . Upholds the honor of the class of '53 . . . Coon- I hunt or Meadowbrook? . . . The nervous jitters at the swimming meets . . . How do you know? . . . Overflowing scrapbook . . .Always hungry . . . Sliv . . . Senior roommate HattieMerrill Everybody knows that a lovebird witbout its Own lovebird to love, will pine away. ?' iagbw Lo I,-..p.ow-0. - -XJQx1v'i+o-woo..-S lmpwemc Lui-L-.3 Wick JOHN ANTHONY STEFFERUD - A I Red Hill. Hillsboro, Va. A.A. Board, Treasurer, S7 Baseball, 15 Rotating Council Member, 27 Fall Dance Comm., 17 Mixed Chorus, S5 Senior Play: Service Comm., 21 Greatest Improvement Scholarship Award, lg Soccer Varsity, Sy Softball League, 2, S, Captain, 1: Rotating Steering Comm., S5 Swimming J.V., 2, Varsity, 1, Captain, S7 Track J.V., lg Rotating Work Program Member, 1. 1951 . . . Jolly John . . . I'm a Harvard man myself . . . likes to dump canoes . . . L.et's raid the Girls' parlor . . . Where's my K.O.B., Winsor? . . . sends Barb wire K.O.B.'s . . . Virginian . . . Your turn to clean up the room . . . Nice kid . . . Any dry c1eaning? . . . Riot! . . . Geee whiz . . . southpaw . . . instigator of second floor revival meetings . . . sticky fingers . . . Master F'red's pride and joy . . . dirty white bucks . . . Senior roommate - Covie Winsor Tbey stay under water all year round And they never get drowned. ,.. .W,-,upn.,v-- ,. ive . n-vu, , .. CAROL MARY RUSCI-I 725 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. Amicus Cifcul'-11100 MUDGQSI, S7 A.A. Board, Manager, S7 Class Day Banquet Comm., 17 Rotating Council Member, ly Fall Dance Comm., S7 Junior Prom, lg Spring Formal, lj Halloween Comm., S7 Hockey J.V., S7 Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, lg Class Secretary, 1, S7 Choir, S7 Glee Club, 2, S. 1951 . . . Changeable moods . . . Drivers' Training troubles . . . Ruschlette . . . Val it's a BUG! . . . Early morning accompanist . . . Easton news from Happy . . . Never without a date -or smile! . . . Easily excited . . . Clothes galore . . . Those 1st class sleepless nights . . . Hasn't divorced her wife yet . . . Such a crazy mixed-up kid . . . innocent K????J . . . Contagious laugh . . . Cute nose . . . I've gotta see Barbara . . . Perfect, perfect pitch . . . Modest personality plus . . . I'm thinking - . . . Likes to be on time but just can't . . . Distinctive handwriting . - - I'm shocked . . . Skip . . . I hate chem . . . Senior roommate- Val McCloskey l obiurgale tbe centipede. A bug we really clon't need. l PHILIP DAVIS STETVENSON Foley, Fla. Amicus Staff, Business Manager, S7 First Class Member, A.A. Board, Head, S5 Basketball, J.V., 3, 2, Varsity, 17 Council Member, Rotating, 3, Permanent 2, 1, S5 Spring Formal Comm., lf Mixed Chorus, l, Sy Operetta, lg Orchestra, 3, 2, Religious Activities Comm., 2, Ring and Pin Comm., 17 Senior Play, Service Comm., 27 Highest Scholarship Award, 37 Soccer J.V., 2, Varsity, 1, S, Tennis J.V., 3, 2, Varsity, l, Captain, S7 Rotating Work Program Member, 27 Skyliners, lg Sergei Thomas Comm.. 17 Senior Sextetp Most Valuable Athlete: Track Varsity, S. 1950 . . . No, Thomas! . . . The Iron Mistress . . . Man without a country . . . Silent hacker . . . Roomiest room on the dorm . . . One of the four nomads . . . Hot clarinet . . . No particular Rusch . . . Second year with Van Arkel . . . My own roommate!! . . . The whip, the whip . . . Flip . . . Certain mishap in 'Frisco . . . He leamed all he knows from Ansermoz . . . Senior roommate - Tom vanArkel Like an arrow or fauelin You'ue been constntly travelinh SYBIL RUTH STOCKING 421 Royal Oaks Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Brown and White, Typist, 17 Mixed Chorus, 1, S5 Operetta, 1, Senior Play, S7 Swimming, Varsity, 17 Cheerleader, 1, Head, S7 Vesper Choir, S. 1952 . . . I don't think it needs cutting, thanks . . . I,'m taking a course in 'Home Wreck! . . . Pleasing smile for every- one . . . Susceptable to giggles . . . Interesting mail order booklets . . . Nightingale midst crows . . . C'mon, kids, YELL! . . . Doctor brother . . . Diver of Champions . . . Can't live without a flashlight . . . Recognizable, dignifiedt?J laugh . . . Smarter than she thinks . . . Up 'til two - just studying? . . . Hates new shoes . . . Oh Pills! . . . OOOOH, Goodness . . . Eddie Fisher fan . . . Gilbert and Sullivan star . . . Broad- way kid . . . Bidd1e! . . . Oh, come off it! . . . Hey, Boul- ware . . . Senior roommate - Anne Harrison Tb: song of conaries. ROBERT ALVAH STRICKLAN D Riverview Dr., Brielle, N.J. AA. Board, Intramural Captain, S5 Baseball, 3, 2, 1, Captain, S, Basketball J .V., 3, 2, Varsity, 17 Class Day Banquet Comm., li Council, Rotating, 2, Permanent, 1, Chief Proctor, S7 Fall Done, Comm., 3, 23 Junior Prom Comm., 1: Christmas Dance Comm., 3, 2, S7 Halloween Comm., 27 Mixed Choms, l, S7 Operetta, 2, 1: Ring and Pin Comm., 1: Soccer Varsity, 2, 1, Captain, S5 Softball League 3, 2, 17 Rotating Steering Comm., 2: Class Vice President, 27 Class President, 1. 1950 . . . Bags Worthy . . . Now you know Iwouldn'tdothat . . . Ve don't do zees . . . These beds are like bricks . . . Bashed a hole in the wall with his head . . . You wanta blast off in the old man's car? - - - l hate myself when I do that . . . Took to baseball early . . . Mr. Money Bags . . . Organized? . . . Now what did I do that for? . . . lmitations of E.R.R. . . . receding hairline . . . i'Squires, how do you-? . . . Senior roommate - Chad Squires I ln, alas, to be reclosed lltb the shortstop who cart decide wbetber to that to first or second. mmol w-mil' ,Q MQAZQZQMJ' M40 buffs i1f WL owe fvwJCvx,Q,Il.o rot PATRICIA SIIILEY Mohonk Lake, Ulster County, N.Y. Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 Operetta, 17 Religious Activities Comm., Senior Playg Swimming J .V., 2: Work Program, Permanent, 1, Head, Sp Glee Club, 2, Sp Brown and White Reporter, Sy Shakespeare Play, 17 Drivers Training, 17 Life Saving. 1950 . . . Big blue eyes . . . Daughter of the p1ow . . . She just doesn't get mad! . . . ' 'I need sixteen volunteers tor work jobs, please . . . Sonia Henni II . . . That innocent look . . . Sign language specialist . . . Good to talk to when you're low . . . South side for three years . . . Backyard lake . . . You can have it! . . . Different letters after every vacation . . . Back- rub specialist . . . I'm not in the mood to be choosy . . . Ski jump nose . . . l wash it once a week! . . . Goodnight, what a mess! . . . You're crazy, but I like it . . . Cheerful, happy, and always smiling . . . Pattie . . . Senior roommate - Denny Wal ters And people who ought to arise from bei Yawn, and go back to sleet Instead. ,1i'i ! 1133.1 - -'- ' 'C' ROBERT ANDREWS STUCKLEN 611 N. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. A.A. Board, Manager, Sp senior Play. 1952 . . . Wie Hiessen Sie . . . Has Ho gauge railroad in his room . . . Lover of Hillbilly music . . . tries to sing. . . I wouldn't soy that . . . The contribution of the Paramicium to modern day living . . . Did'ja ever hear the oneabout -. . . . Shaggy dog stories . . . Has his own canoe . . . Cherokee work camper . . . Director, producer and actor in his own film . . . . Chris' other half . . . Cousin Larry's Polka Party . . . Canoeing on the Brandywine . . . Senior roommate - Chris Dull I like making fakes too. 5.444 , S ,Uma-Fwdfw GAF Mug- -0-6.-241071 211-ef-no-uf ,0,,Ln.4uf- fw' -wolf' fiwncn- H4404 Cam wwfa flu-fhcnzfi 090'DNo'fe'M-o ,fydunm 4.f.4.J!,r41+ff- SANDRA RUTH TURNER M Mk Box 880 A. Tryens Rd., Chester, Pa. I Z, 5 3,544 ' MLM? Writers Staff, Head, S, Capers, 27 Council Member, Rotating, Perma- nent, 1, S3 Permanent Make-Up Comm., 2, l, Sp Mixed Chorus, 1, S7 A Operetta, ly Senior Playg Operetta Scenery Comm., lg Class Secretary, 27 Glee Club, 3, 2, S7 Shakespeare Play, lg Shakespeare Play Cos- tume Comm., lp Valentine Dance Comm., 27 Cum Laude, 1. 1950 . . . Warsaw Concerto a la Sandy . . . Egbert . . . Three - song uke repertoire . . . Has six cats - wants twenty-five . . . You know me, I'm just the per-fect council member . . . That chronic giggle. . . Joyful little pumpkin head . . . Just then who should come around the comer but Ollie . . . Worry wart - with six white hairs . . . Scared of the end of the world - and yellow jackets . . . Talks with gestures . . . Heh-heh . . . Gullible . . . Oh-grrrr . . . Always doodling . . . Goodbye World! . . . Proud of her first heels . . . Weight-conscious . . . Oh, I should have brought my sun glasses! . . . Bright room Sandy . . . Senior roommate -Irene Ullman She, who is ridden by a conscience Worries about a lot of nonscience. ii if We WWW A ww WWW DAVID LANE SWARTZ 123 Jackson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. A.A. Board, Manager, S5 Brown and White Business Manager, Sp Rotating Council Member, 1, Sy Junior Prom Comm., ly Halloween Comm., S7 Senior Play: Scenery Comm., Operetta, 1, Shakespeare Play, 17 Rotating Steering Comm. Member, 17 Permanent Work Program Member, 1, Head, S. 1952 . . . Meatball . . . I'm doing my calisthenics, Master Jack . . . Always ready for a brawl . . . Swats . . . But I was going to ask her . . . More bounce to the - ton . . . the energetic type . . . Now back at Oakwood . . . the law of similar figures apply to him and his little brother . . . Works the Work Proaram . . . Let's get some air in here . . . You'd lookmiqhty funny trying . . . Senior roommate - Pete Lawrence I am constantly in tbe mood for food. -' WWWYYWW awww W 7 7l 't 'timf f'?i ' M379-w IRENE CARLA MARIA ULLMANN Am Fasanenhof 33, Kassel, Germany Glee Club, S5 Rotating Service Comm. Member, 5. 1953 . . . ' 'I dream of Irene with the long brown hair . . . Swimming cmd bicycling fan . . . Intelligent, ambitious, and a conscientious worker . . . Ah - It was bee-u-tee-ful . . . Grune Neune! . . . Beautiful, beautiful, brown eyes . . . Pet peeve: flies and mosquitoes. . . Early riser . . . Oy, Oy! . . . Rosy complexion . . . Post card collector . . . Three dictionaries - French, German, English. . . ' 'I have some friends in Germany who would like a pen pal . . . Fourteen page English theme with no mis- spelled words! . . . Senior roommate - Sandy Tumer The girl has made herself illustrious, Through constant industry, industrious. 1 KOICHI TSUNODA 3411 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Ftotatinq Council Member, S. 1953 . . . I-Iandstands at 6:30 A.M .... Physics test in Japanese . . . Tower gymnast . . . K.O.B.'s in Japanese . . . Strong silent type . . . Yes, Yes . . . Fastest man on 2nd association . . . Study weekends . . . Will you help me in Solid and Trig? . . . And your nam ess Deeck . . . I'm not strong in Japan . . . Carries a tray with two fingers . . . Night owl . . . Mutt of Mutt and Jeff . . . Well used Japanese-English dictionary . . . 1-landwrestling Champ . . . Food from home . . . Connections in Washington . . . Tumbling exhibition in the Senior parlor . . . Senior roommate - Art Gans How courteous is the japanese He always says. excuse it please Jenjuf -ZfcLf 111111, Cgla, fgc UR- ,AQ . Lou legions, Ca C , ' ,ofa 4'UMl ELDEN VARNEY WALTEIRS Box Tree Farm, Media, Pa. A. A. Board, Intramural Captain, S, Capers, 3, Halloween Comm., lj Service Comm. Head, S5 Glee Club, 3, S5 Workshop Theater, lg Senior Parlor Comm., Music Appreciation, S. 1950 . . . I'm so embarrassed! . . . Charleston avec les facial expressions . . . Crazy hats . . . The rollingest eyes . . . Sales Talks . . . This Blue-and-White scart means . . . Oh, that party! . . . Beach parties . . . Rehobeth memories . . . horse laugh . . . Vitality plus . . . And there I was in my little white waitress uniform . . . Guy in every college - and visits them too! . . . Come on Browns . . . All we want is your money . . . Scissor happy . . . Dear Joh1 ' . . . When better men are to he had, Yale men will find them . . . For God, for country, and for Denny! . . . Denny . . . Senior roommate - Pat Smiley Slrewn, all is los! and nothing found Lord bow tbou leaves! things around. Jflil ,v L0 Afgzafjj fciffelko E. or 1 ARTHUR THOMAS vanARKEIL 230 Oak Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. Amicus Staff, Characteristics Comm. Head, S5 Baseball J.V., 2, Varsity, I, S7 Basketball Varsity, 2, 1, Captain, Sg Bofsto Board, 27 Rotating Council Member, 2, 17 Fall Dance Comm., 25 Junior Prom Comm., lp Christmas Dance Comm., 2, lg Halloween Comm., 27 Mixed Chorus, lg Operetta, 17 Senior Play Lead, Soccer J.V., 2, Varsity, 1, S5 Softball League, 2, lp Steering Comm., Rotating, 2, Permanent 1, Head, Sp Rotating Work Program Comm. Member, 27 Senior Sextetg In and Out Parties Comm.: Skyliners, S7 Glee Club, 2. 1951 . . . Pretty Casual . . . red and blue stripped tie . . . jazz fiend . . . across the country in a kiddy-car . . . Chicago, Chicago a wonderful town . . . In 'Frisco we -! . . . One of these days, boy! . . . Loves German . . . Nice Ace! . . . But I'm not that kind of a boy! . . . Fun Arkel . . . She didn't even know I was in the East . . . Stone! . . . One of Colone1's boys . . . Senior Roommate - Phil Stevenson Detroit, Seattle, Chicago. New Haven, You descend ut sunrise unfed, unsbauen. IL-av k'OLLrw1 Gamez?-kv-bln wx lfvsoletx. Q..-,.2,XXmx,,g MSX 1 WM 31-'N-Ax Gb-50-9-2 Cmuul'3NuPh'mo.N'r'c-fix i0-Q wi'--rw-4 mil-Nvx. .751-I'-MMA l VIRGINIA WARING 420 N. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio Kitchenette Comm., S7 Mixed Chorus, Sp Orchestra, 1, Sy Senior Play, Store Clerk, S. 1952 . . . Cathy . . . Oh Gee . . . I'm debating . . . Guernsey shows at the State Fair . . . Oh gosh, Oh golly, Oh, Oh, Oh, . . . Music stand - clothesline . . . I wanted to take Ag, but . . . We'll have to close the kitchenette if - . . . Naturally curly hair . . . Plays the trumpet at any hour of night or day . . . Shy, Modest, and Retiring . . . AnOhio State fan . . . Girl Physicist . . . Works that complicated store machine . . . But I was gonna do it! . . . Trumpeter's lulla- bye . . . Come down to the farm with me . . . No kidding . . . Destiny-Veterinarian . . . Ginny . . . Senior roommate - Trudy King God rest you merry Innocents, Wbile innocense indures. SQLA ... 'lu 0-on F2110- Qf If 1 jj GLM., LO-0.0.11 do we Mft . M1 ilk TL ew .Jil lm GUM Mow GAA Q9 ' ' 'f,j,l Nbflfl. VIRGINIA CDRYELI.. WICKHM WX CL X o er Hollow Ftdi, Upper Brookville, Long Island, N.Y.t 'HMI L97k'f1 lI?,3'W'.,JJ.'l,'Q., WMM' Amicus Writers Staff, Sp First Class Member, 17 Basketball, JTV., lg Costume Comm., Operetta, lp Cum Laude, lg Hockey Varsity, S7 Orchestra, lg Religious Activity Comm., Sp Senior Play: Service Comm., as Sy Softball, 1. vi l952 . . . Listen! You don't know! I have to study like a dog . . . Flips butter onto the dining-room ceiling . . . I don't want mf to be a prude! . . . Guilty Giggle . . . Celloist . . . All I want for Christmas is M front tooth . . . Bubbling over with P.P.O.'s . . . Flash Fan . . . If only I was short like Mary Baker 644. . . . I'm getting old . . . I'm going to be good this year . . . Everything grows bigger and better in Long Island . . . Cheez Louise . . . The Dodgers are going to win . . . Cac's pet problem child . . . Genius for language - and everything QA' else . . . Hockey! I'm about to drop - Let's go swimming 1 Ol . . . Wow! . . . Ginno . . . Senior roommate - Maya Alderson Sbe nibbled a Zwieback sbe was always fed ofL And when it was all gone, sbe cut the gianfs bead off. ala A whim iEL1z7f.BfsTH,LoUI'SE wILsoN, 1 '-Lincoln University, Pa. , 1 a,dfU 1144! Cum Laude, 17 Fall Dance Comm., S7 Halloween Comm., S, Orchestra, 1, Sy Swimming, J.V., ly Work Program Comm., Rotating, l, Permanent, S7 Senior Class VicePresident7 Glee Club, l. 1952 . . . Some things just make me furious! . . . I must read 300 pages tonight! . . . Fingernail-polished glasses . . . I'm still peeling . . . This is disgusting . . . Peanut butter and cheese crackers . . . But I can't sing! . . . Bush, rush, rush . . . Unfinished argyles . . . Shoes, shoes, and more shoes! . . . Handy-man . . . I don't understand . . . Betts . . . Diplomat . . . Math Marvel . . . Mainspring of Orchestra '. . . Valiant Veep . . . Uhuuh . . . Sympathetic grin . . . ,Lizzie Lou . . . Oh, I'm so f1ustered . . . I'm worried about ,that letter . . . Tall . . . I feel so depressed . . . I owe Ginnie a penny . . . Dates! . . . Fast talker . . . Betty Louf' . . . Senior roommate - Barbara Comroe Only three decades since my scbolarsbip was famous, And I'm still an ignoramusn. DANIEL COPE WILLS 40 Cross St., Westerly, RJ. Baseball .I.V., lp Bofsto Board, S7 Senior Play, Rotating Council Member, 27 Fall Dance Comm., S7 Spring Formal, 1: Halloween Comm., S7 Pennant Comm., S1 Soccer J.V., lp Varsity, S7 Softball League, 2, lg Swimming Varsity, 2, 1, Captain, S7 Class President, S. 1951 . . . Willsey . . . Anybody got a radio they could lend me? . . . I want to be a truck driver . . . Investigator of trouble . . . Head of Senior Class' ' . . .. Boxing demonstra- tor . . . She's channeled . . . Fits of temper in which he thoroughly expresses himself . . . Nice tal1y . . . One more time, Wil1s! KP.M. Chem.J . . . What happened to the Esquire magazine? . . . greaazzy . . . Senior roommate - Jim Bucy Bebold Ibis wonder ol automobiles At eitber end it bas Iwo wbeels. W 5, ..,. vim, .... ,Y brim.. .. M-,Q .,, V - --4-Ipvnwwvy 'Q SJM I . Uv- Wmfml i 'u'f1Zt'ffiNfeQ20 me MM W' ll 4- GAIL. MYREDITH WOLCOTT Waterford, Va. lRotatlnq Work Proqram Member, 27 Shakespeare PNY, 17 Senior Life Saving, 1. 1951 . . . Hey, you all! . . . Won Prize at County Fair . . . I don't get it . . . Doggone it all . . . Southern belle from Godfrey's Way . . . Duchess all summer . . . You, You, You, . . . O.K. if I listen? . . . Starry eyes . . . Sweet and Serious . . . Coats are a nuisance . . . Good to the last apple! . . . SJ letter . . . You have to go on a diet? Just look at me! . . . Washes dishes for Whitney's . . . Hockey before breakfast . . . Horse crazy . . . Are you kidding . . . Left handed . . . Jersey calf exhibition . . . Human alarm clock . . . Year at Edgerton' s . . . Senior roommate - Barbara Brock Near and far, near and far, I am happy where you are. NcLN lx Dew X wovli +0 DOA QM. Move!- Wtn W ask 01605. QW Y-5-H - -wx-1 7-Y-X-.-,V .Vert -V7.7-'T - ,- COVILLE WINSOR Laurens, N.Y. A.A. Board, Intramural Captain, Sp Baseball, Varsity, 17 Fall Dance Comm., S7 Halloween Comm., S7 Soccer J.V., 13 Softball League, lg Rotating Work Program Comm. Member, lg K.O.B. Carrier, Sp Basket- ball, Varslty, 1. 1952 . . . Golf Pro . . . Gets Teed off . . . The walls have ears . . . Bearer of good tidings CK.O.B.sl . . . Duke Man . . . When I was in Paris . . . More records than he can play . . . It's my leg, Master Bob . . . Large Laugh . . . Catcher of sorts . . . Here's how Hogan does it . . . Varsity Limp . . . Wou1d you get out of my room! . . . Smoothy . . . Have you got the tie I want . . . Lucky 7 for hobbies . . . Listen, John . . . Covie . . . Senior Roommate - John Stefferud. A Hogan at golf and an amorous menace. RUTH ANN WOLF E 520 W. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Class Day Banquet Comm., lg Kitchenette Comm., Sp Senior Play Make- Up Comm., Operetta Scenery Comm., 17 Glee Club, S. 1952 . . . Fabulous trip to South America . . . Two hours to the U. of Maryland, but it's worth it . . . How do you spell it . . . Ardent fan of the flashlight . . . Please close thatdoor! . . . Football and men go hand in hand . . . To Cheyney? Sure! . . . Babysitting? Heck no!-He was twenty-four! . . . Who crashed your pajama party, Ruth? . . . No joke . . . Meticulously fastidious . . . Weekly phone calls to Salisbury . . . Hey, Wait up! . . . Never late . . . Passion for beach parties . . . Mania for speeding around in the Black Caddie! . . . It's spelled with an e, too . . . Keeps candy storein business . . . Ambition - Occupational therapist . . . Senior roommate - Happy Parry Tbou spur-nest in no uncertain tone Tbe sirloin for tbe ice-cream cone. Secretary Carol Rusch,President Dan Wills,Vice-president Betty Lou Wilson Treasurer Covie Winsor. Senior Class Officers We, the class of '54, at the beginning of the year chose as our leaders Danny Wills and Betty Lou Wilson, presi- dent ancl vice-president, and Carol Busch and Covie Winsor, secretary and treasurer. Our president, Danny, is also active in athletic lines earning letters in soccer, swimming, and baseball last year. Carol follows in the footsteps of her sister who was last year's senior class secretary. In our lst class year, Betty Lou showed much perseverance as being the gal with the piggy bank . A newcomer to the class last year,Covie,also a letter man, in basketball anfl baseball, has quickly gained the respect of the school. We know that our officers will do their best to keep the class together in the years to come. Daily Blurb B POLL TAKEN Your reporter, Val McCloskey, decided to look around and find out what the general opinion is on the forth coming election. Douglas Kerr, American Ambassador to Lehonan says, ... and furthermore I firmly he- lieve it will be a land- slide. Mrs. V. Wickham McCarthy says, Joe and I both go for Brown '. Mr. Philip Stevenson, New York, street cleaner, uttered Dub . . . huh . This shows that the common peepul aren't as yet to well acquainted with Charlie Brown. Offi- cer Chris Dull says, We of the mounted police Go for Brown' . Gail Wolcott says, Us folks on the farm are backing Charlie Brown! Mr. Richard Kelly, curtain puller at the met says, C.K.B. III is the man for me . Record Set Washington, D.C. The filibustering record was broken yesterday by Senator Gans of California. The senator spoke for 245 1101-IFB and 15 minutes on government suhsidise smudge-pots for his state. BROWN IS N OM INA TED Westtown, Pennsylvania The results of the Westtocratic convention in Akeley Hall have been the nomination of Charles K. Brown as presidential candidate for the coming election. Ernestine Blossom Hoff will he running for vice-preside nt. These candidates were announced last night hy Homer Franck, convention chairman. Stirring cam- paign speeches were given by Representative Nancy Ambruster of Wisconsin and party leaderlrene Ullmann. Some said that was the party,machine of Boss Squires that secured the nomination of Brown. Largely contributing to C.K.B. lH's nomination was the radical platform revealed by the Westocrats featuring such planks as: no joint weddings at We sttown Meeting, and five day weekends. If Brown is elected, a modern white house designed by Charles Hazard will be erected. Gertrude King, noted white house painter, has offered her talents in giving the executive mansion a coat of brown and white paint. Pete Goodwin has offered to tune the the White House piano free of charge. When asked to comment, the candidate replied, Brevity is the soul of wit RIOT IN NIGHTCLUB June 15, Las Vegas, Nevada At 1:00 A.M. this morning a riot at Jim Bucy's Gambling Casino on Nuggut Street re- sulted in 810,000 damages and the arrest of four people. The police chief, Pete Lawrence, reported that ten men were required to ubdue the rioters. Lawrence's Lieutenant, Koichi Tsunoda, has been hospitalized as a result of injuries received in an attempt to disarm Dan- gerous Dan Wills, the leader of the rioters. The club bouncer Dave Swartz, was also treated and released from General Hospital. Others arrested were Bill Lloyd, Herm New Flag Pole Sitter Times Square, N. Y. Mr. Said Abu-Rish declared that he will not leave his perch above the great white way, until his supply of goldfish gives out. Harvard Professor, Edward Macon, has announced a new theory of Evolution in which man is descended, not from Apes, but from a Three-toed Gyrnch. The Worm Feissner, and Shorty vanArkel. The cause of the riot was reported by onlookers to be an ai-su- ment over Cathy Conrad, the current nightclub singer. GOSSIP COLUMN New York Eve Mitchell's report on the who, when, why, how much, and whom. Prominent Socialite, J.B.S., is in dan- ger of being arrested for bigamy. Texas-born Sybil Stocking is starring in the Folies Bergere in Paris. We hear that Happy Parry has made her first million in the gambling casino at Monte Carlo and plans to give her money to Westtown for a Senior smoking room. Anne Harrison, just returned after ten years behind the Iron Curtain reports that bem- lines are two inches shorter there . Congratulations to Ruth Wolfe for having been appointed professor of Home Economics at Princeton. Miriam Oliver, head of Plum- bers' Union, annotmces a revolutionary kind of plum- bers' helper. Sara Barton has arrived at Madison Square Garden with her string of thoroughbreds for the famous horse-show and is expected to enter in Olympic competi- tion. We hear that Elden Walters has been appointed head of the Salvation Array at Rehoboth by Maya Alderson, National Chairman. Kathy Preston has a new job as telephone operator at Swarth- more. Chris Morgan and Betty Lou Wilson are busy proving that the valence of sodium is plus 2 and not minus 1 as everyone believes. Harriet Merrill is the Dartmouth Snow Queen. Seen in Person Miss Sandra Turner, Holly- wood starlet acclaimed as a second Marilyn Munro, appeared at a benefit basket- ball game starring Jack Alofs as the Globetrotters. For Rent: Baehelor's Quarters Call 2175 - Don Boyd Now playing at the in Kollecting Room Kinema Judi Scattergood and Evens in Natures Half Acre Sterioptoscope - 4D. Directed by Sandy Shigo Apill a day keeps bulges away I think they're wonderful says glamour Queen Barbara Conroe. Tomorrow read Helen Boul- ware's column My True Story - the heart rending tale of the young love of Pat Smiley. Brocl:'s French Fries Each one personally outo- graphed in indelible ink. Guaranteed 99 and 9911005 pure . B. Brock and Company. Lost and Found: Lost: Set of triplets, nlne years old, answer to names of uMannyrr, uMo.n, and UJGCHH. Reward. Contact Sally Coronway. Found: Book- The Veterinar- ian Handbook - with L. Davis in the inside e over. Lost: One Lepidopterist, Professor Stomberg, last seen running through Uganda with a butterfly net, muttering Eudamus Proteus . Lost, Strayed or Stolen: One helfer bearing Westtown Brand. Notify V. Waring. Lost: Polr of horn-rimmed bifocals. Urgent-if found please contact Carol Ruseh. DE BEUS Ano LA N z A roman-ru:-r ggrzv- SPORTS NEWS Caddie Championship 'I'he 1964 annual caddie championship golf tourna- ment will be played today in Dry Gulch, Indiana. The champs, Coville Winsor, and Robert Strickland, will battle at 2:00 P.M. Multi-million- aire heiress Mona ,Iohanning is sponsoringthis tournament. ENGLE WINS BY A NOSE .... Nancy Engle, leading female jockey, rode Stumblin to a thrilling victory for the 300th time today inthe Ladies Handicap at Flamingo Park. SDOrts Flash! John Stefferud amazed every- one with his phenomonal, record breaking swim of the English Channel in 93 minutes 39.2 seconds. Garden Fight Last night after 32 gruelling minutes of deadlock wrestling, Max McCoy, The Stamford Streak , captured the crown of the National Champion woman wrestler. The challen- ger, Babs Biddle the Wat- sontown Wildcat , put up a strong fight, winning the first fall and deadlocking the third for 17 minutes, 32 seconds before succumbing. The ten- sion in the last fall was so great that the referee, Bob Stucklen, collapsed and had to be revived, with smelling salts. Skating Classes beginning Saturday on Westtown Lake. Olympic Champion Figure Skater, Pat Sniley. Lessons in the Fine Art of Flower Arrangement. l. Horinouchi HARRISON CAPLAN The new Jetrnobile for '64, See it at Class and Hough- ton's Showroom, the friendly ny3'1m let dealers. Class Koichi Tsunoda wills all his techniques of Judo to Dave Corkey. Sally Barton wills her riding boots to Hutchie Dawes. Pete Goodwin wills to Owen Laug his radio repair business. Anne Biddle wills her frequent two-day diets to Sue Richie. Hugh Dodd is taking it with him just to prove that you CAN. Irene Ullmann wills her long hair to Sue Richie. jack Alofs leaves to Denny Fiedler his neat ways of keeping up room 76. Sandy Turner wills her jitterbugging ability to Meg Foster. Dave Swartz leaves W.P.C. head to someone who wants to chase after work-job skippers. Chris Morgan wills her alarm clock and flashlight to Genie Parker. Hassie Caplan wills his trunk of food to Rudy Houk in case he gets hungry at 11 A.M. Marilyn de Beus wills her basement studio back to the trash collectors. Phil Stevenson wills his green Thursday-go-to-meeting coat to anyone who dares wear it. Barbara Comroe wills her Lower Merion spirit to Polly Gerenbeck. Chad Squires wills his B-29 Bomb Release Control board to all future pacifists. Cathy Conrad wills her sewing ability to Hester Crissy. Pete Lawrence leaves. lsn't that enough? Nancy Ambruster wills her ability to understand Physics to Cissie Harlow. Doug Kerr leaves his ability to control himself at dances to the Class of '56. Dan Wills leaves his Rhode Island Hen to Master Bill. Kathy Preston wills her height to Judy Graham. Bags leaves his great method of organization to Dave Corkey. Eve Mitchell leaves her form fitting tank suit to ,Ian McGourty. Earl Evens leaves his air-conditioned pajamas to Art Garrett. Janet Silver leaves her assortment of pills to Dick Solomon. Edwin Macon wills the store and everything in it back to li.K.T. Happy Parrywills her''strictly-brotherly-love'' of Princeton to Betty Vail. Q g i Anne Harrison wills her first million to Westtown School for the purpose of rebuilding the girls' towers. Chris Dull leaves his ability to be the heaviest boy in school to Dave Shivers Qwho probably isl and my half of the Dry Cleaning Establish- ment to Dave Hobbs who may reap it profits successfully. Nancy Engle leaves her testimony against profanity to Elaine Schofield. Dick Kelly leaves the track to anyone else with only one good muscle. Gail Wolcott wills her natural curly hair to anyone who has time to put it up. Harriot Merrill wills her annual trip to the Princeton vs Dartmouth game to Betty Vail. Said Abu-Rish wills his crutches to next year's center forward. Sally Coronway wills her dislike of checkout to Pat Bringhurst. Carol Busch wills all the nasty little bugs of Westtown to Nancy Connelly. Charles Hazard wills his monogramed gold key chain to Craigie Hammond. Maya Alderson wills her little brother to Master Charlieg may the best man win. Don Boyd wills Stone House to any fine upstanding fellow with a mild temper and a sense of humor. Pat Smiley wills The Book to Teacher Anne. Dick Houghtonleaves his Gilbert and Sullivan ear plugs to any member of the Class of '55 who has a roommate like Dick Kelly. Cinny Waring wills her roller skates with special brakes on them to Jim Pickett. Billy Lloyd wills his fingers to Carl Striedieck. Ann McCoy wills her natural blond streak to Gail vanArkel. Lou Stamberg leaves all the news at Westtown to that student oddity who will be willing to write it up and hand it in on time. Helen Boulware bequeaths her many bags of mail from North Carolina to Becky Dimmette Trudy King wills her birds-nest hair-do to any birds who are artistic enough to appreciate it. Arthur Cans wills his nickname Dumph to Francois Dennery. Barbara Brock wills to anyone with a younger brother her close transporta- tion home and back. Bob Stucklen wills his hillbilly records to anyone who promises not to smash them. Jim Bucy wills one pack of stale, unused Chesterfields to Rudy Houk, Q2nd drawer hidden under towelsl. Val McCloskey, in conjunction with Buz-ZARD, leaves the main hall to Nancy Trotter in hopes that she can make better use of it than Val was able to. Laura Davis wills her badge of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Goalies to Bonnie Moxey. Covie Winsor leaves his ability to play golf to Master Carroll so he can leam to do something new. Ruth Wolfe wills her coiffure to Nancy Swan. Denny Walters wills to Clara St. John her attempts at curly hair. Tom vanArkel wills his German in 9 Easy Lessons pony to any up and coming young German scholar. ' Sandy Shigo leaves her Trinity pennant to Anne Parker. John Stefferud wills his mathematical mind and his thirst for knowledge of Solid and Trig to anyone willing to take it. Betty Lou Wilson leaves her love of math to all future feminine members of the Solid and Trig class. Dave Class wills his first place in the senior line to Dave jenkins. JudiScattergood wills the care ofall her relatives to cuz and ,lean Hoag. Homer Franck wills his lapel pin to his distant cousin, Norman Franck, in an effort to keep it in the family. Miriam Oliver wills her many connections at Westtown to Debbie Borton. Sybil Stocking wills her red sweatshirt to anyone who wants to learn to dive. Ginno Wickham will not. The Class of '54 wills its song Evolu to the rest of the Senior classes at Westtown. Oh Evolu, Oh Evolu, There is nothing in this world you cannot do, You took a monkey, and you made him into man, Long since, 'tis true. ' But now you've brought a greater phenomenon to pass . You've taken 1954, an embryonic mass And changed it by some miracle into a senior class Eva Iva Ova Evolution!!! f l I I 9 . 5 if g RZZJWM 57,1 4.-4 w-M5 ' gvy.-7. ,QQ 4? 1,412 UQ GMM, , in A ii QM 'TB rn M9 my A476047 P I T xg-uf' gi' by ,A .Y . ai! , gg-..., Pl S I--Q lb A 10- C - 5 'Q ,,.-n -out - , lv'-ff We Q: WN -. 'W., tr' N 1. sl -r NM! W ff 370-v e. vpn MJ Bw fm fnwi A cnifjufsgii f W ff Xdgme 7m,' N ?r-F' 4446-ff ,Ai A mx JW? . .55 ng ic .C II Wx .QM QM L I V3 Q L Q J, g , Cb- 394, TDHN SRF-M ffm M1 KLYX fm, CLASSE , . h., omto WSW 'Swift in 'R+ -I7 f3L'. Qg4D?fg517Jfc' Q2dN?,wrr '0V0CafiT? ? fgN'f-Qf-4regard1CSS Q ear: ati - f A+-- bll ' x 6 f oqiy whenwi 9 Sq-qov EUNG Away FRONT ROW Meryl Galuner, Gay Willson, Susan Kelsay, Sally Oakey, Gail Younq, Carolyn Cooper Nina Jones MIDDLE ROW: Sarah Test, Fern Marqoline, Master Lawrence Newhall Tom Hughes Jean Kirk, Joan Sabina, Elizabeth Darnell. BACK ROW: Difrk KC1dGS, Jim Cohen John Houk Tom Malflood Dave Bates, Dan Hoqenauer, Jeff Lawn, Dave McKee, Pete Stickney Joe Murtaqh Jeff Buchanan. Third 6lsss and Below The 9th grade of this year is made up of 37 students, a third of which are day students. It is one of the few classes where the boys out-number the girls, in this case 20-17. Class advisers for the 9th grade are Teacher Mary Borton and Master Cordon Berg, to whom we owe the success of a great many of our parties. fllaster Bob English and Teacher Mabel Flliott have taken over the joh for the 8th grade, and Master Lawrence Newhall is the 7th grade homeroom teacher. Representing the 9th grade as class officers are Nike Mcfiulley, President, Svend llolsoe, Vice-President, lllary Pregnall, Secretary, and Barlmy Camp, Treasurer. The 7th and 8th graders also have class officers of which Sarah Test and Colin Kelly are presidents, in respective order. The 9th grade is left out of very little, since it takes part in Glee Club, Service Committee, Dance Committees and Council. It is hoped, though not an exceptionally large class, that the 9th grade of this year has proved to be as good if not better than the 9th grades which have gone before it. Y -5' 'fl-51 FRONT Row: Pony Gerenbeckl A1 W-1115011 MUTQOL MCKGG, Evan Alderson, Rene Welmer Bob Doll, Susie Keyserllnq. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Simpson, Judy Cabot, Mary Baker Betty Bufchmf Inqie Reiniqel, Sue Horsfield, Jean Hoag, Debbie Borton, Anna Wlckersham Gall Van Arkel. BACK HOW: Jim Pickett, Paul Zimmerman, Ben Smith, Steve Rohrbauqh Rene Guerster, Jamie Maconachy, Ken Pennell, Melvin Keiser, Sam Trueblood, John Nicholson I Sf' by 1? 1 5 .- L - ' :J Second 6lass The second class bulged with new students this year, taking on 21 new girls and 21 new boys. Alter only a few weeks of school, however, the class lost an old member, Sophie Carson, who had to move to California for her health. Early in the year, Pete Hunter was elected Presi- dent, Bonnie Moxey Vice-President, and Skeepie Scar- borough Secretary-Treasurer, who did his best to collect the dues as soon as possible. The girls elected Sue Horsefield and jean Yaukey as permanent council mem- bers, and the boys elected for the first half year Melvin Keiser, Glen Hudson, Skeepie Scarborough and others to boys' council. There were representativesin many other school activities: Service Committee, Steering Committee, Religious Life Committee, and the operetta. From the brawn of the class, quite a few took part in Hockey, Soccer, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, and Lacrosse varsities. For brains the class of '56 is well represented on Honor Roll. 5 FRONT ROW: Ann Coleman, Gene Beedy, Jose Withers, Don McPherson, Sally Gilda. MIDDLE BOW: Wendy Ford, Anne Thacher, Craiqie Hammond, Becky Dimmette, Priscilla Drake, Judy Austin, Betsy Coffman, Jean Yaukey. BACK BOW: Andi' CONSOU, Bob ROW: Bob pcssmoref Pete Hunter, Ted Stone, Larry Forman, Charles Roberts, Al Staats, John Scarborough. FRONT RCW: Felix Aquayo, Lise Court, Tom Niles, Lynn Stucklen, Maynard Frasure, Jane Snowden, Dave Cook, Sally Thornthwaite. MIDDLE BOW: Sue Montgomery, Sandy Yoffee, Cindy Welsh, Mary Anna Moore, Bonnie Moxey, Jan Hoqenauer, Flip Whittaker, Alice Forsythe, Phyllis Lanq. BACK ROW: Al Worthen, Cal Smith, Bruce Houk, Charlie Brock, Joel Dimmette, Dave Shivers, Jack Schofield, Stark Biddle, Georqe Krekeler, Glen Hudson. 'SFI ,avi FRONT BOW: Cindy Houghton, Owen Lauq, Jackie Glover, Mary Lanqdon, Fred Bee, Nell Miller, Alice Willcox, Betsy Baker. MIDDLE BOW: Nancy Swan, Marianne Loftus, Clara St. John, Sue Flie, Hess Crissy, Elaine Schofield, Bobbie Cary, Pat Brinqhurst, Idalou Ellis BACK BOW: Bill Hickman, Jack Kirk, Tom Towe, Dave Houghton, Dave Hobbs, Jim Bismq, Bill Klein, Dave Daniels, Norman Franck, Irv Atkinson, Francois Dermery, Walter Hickins 1 ll Fai 12 E2 59'- Firsf 6Iass The class of '55 started off the year well by electing john Thompson for President, Mary Ellsbree for Vice- President, and Teddy Bersback for Secretary. To take care of class rings we elected two Treasurers,Pat Bringhurst and Tom Taylor. Our council members were Alice Wilcox, Rosemary llarvey, Gail Dresdon, Dave Hobbs, and John James. Working hard for the Service Committee were Nancy Swan and Don Swartz, and Work Program Committee found Dave Hobbs and Judy Craham as first class representatives. First class was also represented on the Brown and White staff, the Amicus staff, Religious Life Committee, Steering Committee, and the cheerleading squad. This year's First Class ought to make an outstanding Senior class next year with lots of musical talent, in- cludingthose four members who had leads in the operetta, many on honor roll, and many members on every varsity team. October: The Fall Dance in the new gym, early morning hymn sings at the lake house, Friends school Day with all the students becoming faculty, the beginning of Senior Play rehearsals, Mummers parade in the main hall and treasure Q. December: The beginning of colder weather with a little snow, Girls' Glee Club at vespers, and the Mixed Chorus concert. Christmas dance, candlelit dinner in the dining room with decorated tables and all the faculty present, Senior carolling, and off to vacation again. Do You September: Slowly getting into the swing of things, after initiation ceremonies, introductions, and camp suppers came to an end. First Hockey and Soccer practices, and election of class officers. November: The first snowfall of the year, Two exciting events in on November 7th, the George School game - victory at last! and the Senior play Our Town . The hurry and scurry of the first thorough housecleaning in preparation for vacation. The special Thanks- giving dinner and the next day, finally, vacation. January: Returning from vacation to find the Girls' Senior Parlor and several classrooms redecorated. First official basketball games in the new gym. Rush to get college applications in. Faculty play proving that You Can't Take it With You . Remember. February: Workshop Theater one-act plays presented and Operetta rehearsals begun. In and Out and Roundabout Parties. The trip to Bombay Hook. Discussions of future careers on Parents' Dav. March The Operetta Yeoman of the Guard . Quiet halls at Girls' End for College Boards. The Senior Banquet in the Casino. A select few meeting for the Cum Laude banquet, The end of winter sports and the practices of all the Spring sports in the cold March wind. At last came the last vacation of the year and the Spring Formal. renovation of the Casino Card playing started! Beautiful weather from the beginning of the John Butt.rick's concert on Good Friday Sunrise Service on Easter Daylight saving time bringing Granolithic. May A full sports schedule Senior 'N , tables with coffee inthe morning College acceptance panic, Alumni Day topped off by the presentation of the Shakespeare Play, A Winter's Tale . The Amicus out fwe hopel Election of the '55 S.B.P. and other heads of organizations for june: Finale! The beginning of the end -- finals. Departure of underclassmen on the Saturday of the Class Day Banquet and Dance. Senior Parties, Reception on the lawn the night before graduation with the program of Senior review of '54 afterwards. Wednesday, June 16th. The big day finally arrived and we leave with mixed emotions, rmemebering all these things about Westtown. th e fifefwfme I e - e gi e 'e '?', Af - , 5 -- W -,V. .., Well Never Our Dining Room Stacking our books before Wednesday morning assemblies K,O,B,'S Class Parties Shack Parties orge 2 v I' 6 A Q I Work AJ obs Senior Girls' Open Class Day Wednesday night dances 11 ' 9' lm, , rQX fda' 1 P Q 'igu Xia .Al Ef 2 ,L1gl!SVlTlES 1. Metal Work we Eiga piggy 2. Shop 3. Leather Work and Book Binding -- glgn bel,- 4. Moccasins - Q-Q1-:fj-V1 Q D 5. Printing -- 5153.-hweiow qt . 6. Crafts lbox paintin hlock printing, trays, et 7. Room 8. Art , 99 HJCHSJI' -X 10' .flwaupeaze 11- Music Appreciation 12. Library 15. Photography 14. Potter 15. 6904213 Jjcafodrfe 16. Chemistry Lab 17. Workshop Theater 18. Cooking -- sign below 19. Sewing 20. Swimming -- eign bclow . 21. Other activities fa407f. Metal Work Leather Cookir 1. 1. 1. 2, 2. 2, 5. 5. 5. 4. 4. 4. 5. 5. 5. 6. 6. 6 7. 7. 7 8. 8. 9. 9. r R55 log U 6 I 3 A ?.i?fii Sfadenf Body Presidenfs V W x ri' 6 f ,,, mfg' lv '.s :g' .g, tfirtzrintfib il Our S.B.P.'s for this year of '53-54 are Kathy Preston at girls' end and Chad Squires at boys' end. Both are quiet, but this fact certainly does not hinder them in their leadership of the councils. To quote Master Dan, You can't have improvements in anything unless you are willing to experiment, and Kathy and Chad have been working with this thought in mind. The two most notable examples of their successful efforts are the new detention systems and Friends' School Day. Kathy and Chad spent many long, hard hours working out plans for Friends' School Day, which was held last fall right here at Westtown. This was the teachers' day off, when the students stepped into the spotlight, and nearly every Westtown student had some special job, whether it was teacher, guide, study hall proctor or work on any of the special crews necessitated by the great number of visitors that day. It was chiefly because of the efficient and well organized planning of these two heads of council that the day ran so smoothly. Kathy has been at Westtown for four years, and during that time she has become known to students and faculty alike for her quiet friendliness and her generosity. She has been in council every year as either a rotating or a permanent member, attending the Cum Laude banquet last year, and has not only played on varsity hockey, lacrosse, and basketball teams, but is captain of the varsity basketball team this year. Chad came to Westtown in his sophomore year, and his genuine spirit and quiet but enthusiastic manner made him popular at once. Chad's extra-curricular activities have been manyg among them soccer and basketball jayvee, baseball varsity, 1953 Amicus staff, council, stage crew, and last, but far from least, boys' S.B.P. 255 Q! O .22 '-l EU .-LIU so C? o -4 99 C lfltn '-7: Q94 QNV1 4 QE? gc:- QD?-Q 1-.fj- O at Q-3 no. 2- Do. 3 mg' :E- Om U m Us VI Q? 05 Bm 515 'iF' o :1 -5' E?-0 D75 cn Il S10 U-2 O.. '1 31:1 'S-91 m . Xl NWI . E S , C 'Q ,ff , ig jim, Boys' Council This year Boys' Council was well led by hard working Student Body President, Chad Squires and Chief Proctor, Bob Strickland. As usual Council found themselves fortunate to have the able advice of Master Al Hay. In addition to the regular duties of starting off new students, putting on the Christmas Dance, and publishing the handbook, Boys' Council made a number of important accomplishments in the disciplinary field. Most impor- tant of these was the elimination of regular detention for latenesses and sleepovers, which had formerly proved ineffective. Also a new institution known as Break- fast Club was started to take care of habitual late risers. Though the organization had to struggle a little to keep its prestige up it became more successful in doing so. FRONT ROW: Jean Yuukey, Gall Dresden, Harriet Merrill. MIDDLE ROW Joan Sochse Sandy Turner, Faculty Adviser Anne Wood, Kathy Preston. BACK ROW Sue Horsfleld Alice Willcox, Mimi Oliver, Rosemary Harvey. I I I Gfrls Counml Running efficiently under the leadership ofKathy Preston, and faculty advisor, Teacher Anne Wood, the Girls' Council began the year of '53-'54 by revising the deten- tion system. Every Monday night suggestions made by the students were thoroughly discussed, and later the suggestions and the decisions arrived at by council were read in evening collection by the Student Body President. Together with Boy's Council, they were responsible for the handbooks, some renovations in the Casino, and the Christmas Dance held in the new gym. Friends School Day was another project undertaken by the Councils in co-operation with other committees. At the inaugural party held in May for the successors of this year's Girls' Council, everyone was agreed that the year as a whole was run very smoothly. FRONT ROW: Pat Smiley, Dave Swartz, Faculty Adviser Mary Webb BACK ROW: Pete Lawrence, Jean Yaukey, Melvin Keiser, Betty Lou Wilson, Faculty Adviser Russell Edgerton Judy Graham. Z Q .M MMM ?9Aw wWqg .M - , orlc Program 6ommiHee we .rw WW fy.-P 253 Every Tuesday after lunch a small file of students marched down to Master Charlie's office. Here the work program committee headed by Pat Smiley and Dave Swartz, did its best to solve the problems which arose in the carrying on of work jobs. With the expert guidance of Master Russ Edgerton and Teacher Mary Webb, the committee managed to bring about a higher degree of efficiency in the work program system. The most important factor of this program is the aim to promote character building through co-operation and participation in work jobs. Thanks to the fine spirit of the student body, the Work Program committee feels it has had a successful year, beneficial to everyone. FRONT ROW: Teddie Bersbach, Cissie Harlow, Barbara Comroe, Ginno Wickham, MIDDLE ROW Pete Eadeau, Flip Whittaker, Faculty Adviser Tom Purdy, Polly Gerenbeck BACK ROW Francois Dennery, Said Abu-Rlsh, Art Gans, Melvin Kelser, Allan Willcox Religious life Commiffee Religious Life Committee was revived about four years ago for the purpose of planning Vespers programs for Sunday evenings. The members, two boys and two girls from Senior, lst and 2nd classes, were chosen by the Student Council. Master Tom Purdy directed the Committee. This year the Committee was full of spirit and differing view-points. The members hashed over problems with gusto and then came to hard-earned but satisfactory conclusions. They made successful decisions on such various programs as talks by outside speakers of other faiths and by faculty members, student readings, directed mediatious and musical presentations. FRONT ROW Faculty Adviser Nelle Selby, Tom Van Arkel, Faculty Adviser Jan Long, Anne Biddle MIDDLE ROW: Teddie Bersbach, Ben Smith, Polly Gerenbeck, Pete Day ABSENT Faculty Adviser Anne Wood. Sfeering Commiffee Every Tuesday after lunch, the Steering Committee and its faculty advisers get together and rack their brains for original socials that will include everybody. The main undertaking this year was getting the roller skating in the new gym organized. This social program got imderway with a bang in the beginning of September. Square dances, with Master ,Ian as caller, were held in the new gym. Teacher Mary played Arthur Murray on Thursday nights, and intro- duced the dancing enthusiasts to new techniques. Other after dinner activities consisted of Teacher Ernestine at the piano, volleyball tournaments, talent shows, records in the South Room,and occasionally open Casino and open parlors. Altogether, the Steering Committee has a lot of fun thinkingup ideas for socials and putting them into action. FRONT ROW: Sarah Test, Gail Coffman. MIDDLE ROW: Faculty Adviser Marty Glessler Denny Walters, Nancy Swan, Ginno Wickham, Faculty Adviser Agnes Thomas BACK ROW Dick Kelly, Doug Kerr, Charlie Brock. Service Commiffee This year Westtown's Service Committee was really a going concern. The school was made thoroughly aware of the Service Committee's existence and of the individual's responsibility to its success. The aims of the committee this year were to raise money for a 3500 house in Korea and for a summer workcamp in Europe in the futureg and to make the students aware of conditions both local and more distant in which help is needed. Our exchange student from Kassel, Irene Ullmann, a senior girl this year, was brought about through the Service Committee. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Denny Walters and Doug Kerr, with faculty members Teacher Agnes Thomas, Teacher Marty Ciessler and Master Fred Swan, the Service Committee received a new stimulus. Food sales, calendars, knitting goods, workcamps in West Chester, Wilmington, and Philadelphia, and general fund drives accomplished the Committee's aims. Faculty Adviser Eugene Rciford, John Stefferud, Dave Swartz, Phil Stevenson, Herman Feissner, Don Swartz. Boys' A.A. The '53-'54 Boys'Athletic Association under the guidance of Colonel Haiford, faculty adviser, was headed by Phil Stevenson, with John Stefferud in charge of finances and minutes. The intramural Brown and White competition was kept running at full tilt, with every boy playing in the games with others of his calibre. These games proved to be exciting, with much spirit behind them, and fun for all. Uuring the year, the executive board, comprised of managers of the various sports in addition to the Presi- dent, Treasurer and Adviser, met to approve athletic bills, and varsity and J.V. letter awards. Different problems that arose during the year were successfully delt with during these meetings. FRONT BOW: Happy Parry, Anne Harrison, Betty Vail. MIDDLE ROW: Helen Boulware, Anne Biddle, Mona Johanninq, Barbara Brock, Ann McCoy, Carol Fiusch, Faculty Adviser Mary Borton. BACK ROW: Eve Mitchell, Denny Walters, Sally Barton, Judi Scatterqood, I I I ll' S' . . There's an A.A. meeting tonight at 9:30 was a frequent Sandy Shiqo. announcement heard in collection as Mona johanning, President of Girls' A.A. for '53-'54, made sure everyone Q would be present to decide some questions dealing with Z girls' athletics, intrumurals, etc.. With faculty adviser, thx Teacher Mary Borton, and Mona ,Iohanning running the U show, Anne Biddle veeping , Sally Barton recording lduw the minutes, and Helen Boulware in charge of the ' treasury, the A.A. executives kept things running 1 smoothly together with the managers and the Brown and White captains, Denny Walters and Squeelty Mitchell. ' The managers for this year were Ann McCoy, hockeyg ' Betty Vail, basketball, Anne llarrison, swimming, N Carol Busch, tennis, llappy Parry, softball, Sandy Shigo, archeryg and Barby Brock, lacrosse. Brown and Whife Editor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Boulware '54 ...........l-IomerFranck'54 Sports Editors . . . . . Richard Kelly '54, Sally Barton '54 News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louis Stamberg '54 Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gertrude King '54 Associate Editors .... Clara St. John '55, John Thompson '55 Circulation Managers . . . Peter Lawrence '54, Anne Biddle '54 Business Manager .................. David Swartz '54 . . . . . . . . . Joel Dimmette '56 Staff Photographer . Faculty Advisor ................. Alice T. Pennell '34 Staff Reporters .......... Mary Pregnall, Barbara Comroe, Ginno Wickham, Judy Graham, Betty Vail, Patricia Smiley, Jean Yaukey, Charles Roberts, Edwin Macon, Douglas Kerr, Walter Hickens, Jim Pickett, Sally Coronway, Don Swartz, and Charles Hazard. Typists ................. Ginny Waring, Cathy Conrad, Ann McCoy, Anne Parker lt's hard for students to realize how much goes into putting out the Brown and White every three weeks. The staff of the Brown and White of 1954 will never forget the struggle of getting out its first issue, having to learn all the unfamiliar terms of typesetting at once, persuading people to write articles, and making the articles fit into the five fourteen inch long columns of page. By now it has gotten used to the routineg and the organization of Homer, Helen, and Lou has dispelled in part the frantic chaos of those few Work Sundays , when the staff met in the Senior parlor to rewrite, type, and headline its articles. Now when the staff thinks of Work Sunday , it en- visions a milder form of chaos, rattling typewriters, loud guffaws of Homer laughing at his own jokes, comments like, Well how do you spell receive? , Hasn't anyone got an idea for an editorial? , and, Hml this paragraph just doesn't make sense l As the day approaches for the new staff to take over and be swamped with work, the present staff feels its duty to pass the following advice: One doesn't have to develop apoplexy unless absolutely necessary. The paper will come out in spite of everything. 52+ r Amicus Editor-in-chief ...... ........ An ne Harrison t lriters' Staff Head . . . ........... Sandra Turner .- Circulation Managers . ..... Earl Evens, Carol Rusch 5 D, Art Editors ...... . . . Gertrude King, Charles Hazard I, ,' 'gi ' 1 Photographers ...... . . . Janet Silver, Harriot Merrill, j' A Q Q 1 Dick Houghton N ' 1-- 4 :gg Photographer Manager .............. Maya Alderson vu B EQ-1 Characteristic Comm. Chairmen . . . . . . Tom vanArkel, L A 1:-E Val McCloskey ' ' ' Business Manager . . . . Phil Stevenson i UE Advertising Manager ............... 1. . ling: goldd Q -1 31 First Class Members .............. E iza e o e, ' l 2 ' 8 Dick Soloman, Pat Bringhurst, John Thompson 5 ef - 'W -H51 Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eugene Hogenauer The first problem before this year's board was deciding how to make the yearbook somehow new and different. After beating their brains and gums for awhile, the Amicus staff came up with the ideal of having James Thurber drawings sprinkled through the book accompanied by Ogden Nash quotations. Trudy produced the former while a committee was responsible for the latter. Besides using a little imagination the staff had plenty of hard work to do, but with the co-operation of others not on the staff the amount was lessened considerably, and all help was appreciated. A great deal of credit goes to Hugh Dodd, advertising manager, who was given his job late, but who nevertheless pitched right in and did a swell job of getting those necessary adds. Dave Glass, Dick Houghton, Don Boyd, Faculty Adviser Burdette Bernard. . : F E ff? 5 I-'05 ffm , rf rage Crew The stage crew, established for 24 years now, is made up of an assorted group of boys who twiddle the dials at the dances, flick the switches at the K0llecting Boom Kinema , and do what ever happens to come up at the Saturday night programs. The old standbys this year were Bon Boyd, Dave Class and Dick Houghton. The three newcomers, who will carry on next year, were Norman Frank, Ffven Alderson, and john Nicholson. The big items for the year included the senior play, the faculty play, the operetta and the Shakespeare play in the Greenwood. The big dances of the year also re- quired their amount of lights and sound. This, and all the little weekly occurences make a full schedule for the men behind the scenes. Many thanks to Master Burdette Bernard this year for his valuable help as faculty advisor. FRONT BOW: Ginno Wickham, Flip Whittaker, Mary Baker, Irene Ullmann, Marjolyn de Beus, Nell Miller, Anne Thacher, Nancy Willson, Sue Fiichie, Elaine Schofield, Sue Horsfield. SECOND BOW: Chris Morgan, Sue Fiie, Wendy Ford, Kathy Drechsler, Mary Anna Moore, Phyllis Lang, Sally Gilda, Judy Cabot, Alice Willcox, Mary Pregnall, Gail Coffman, Sue Montgomery, Peggy Zook. THIRD HOW: Sandy Yoffee, Nancy Trotter, Jean Yaukey, Merle Balsey, Pat Smiley, Sandy Tumer, Hes Crissy, Nancy Connelly, Mary Langdon, Director Ernestine Hoff, Happy Parry, Anne Parker, Jose Withers, Marion Bonner, Joan Sachse, Barbara Camp, Debby Bacon, Cindy Welsh. BACK BOW: Judi Scattergood, Denny Walters, Betty Butcher, Nancy Ambruster, Rosemary Harvey, Ruth Ann Wolfe, Sandy Shigo, Jane McCulley, Caroline Dawson, Pat Bringhurst, Janet Silver, Harriet Merrill, Hutchie Dawes, Becky Dlmmette, Girls' Glee Club The Cirls'Clee Club, under the able direction of Teacher Firnestine Hoff, was made up of many old and new students this year. Their main performance was a Christmas Vespers program which consisted of a variety of selections. Among these were traditional Christmas carols, such as From Heaven High The Angels Come , Catalonian Christmas Carol , and Holly And The Ivy , folk songs such as No Candle Was There And No Fire , and modern carols such as Wreathe The Holly, Twine The Bay , Noel , As It Fell Upon A Night g all of which encouraged the holiday spirit. Much credit goes to Teacher Firnestine who thru patient guidance and sincere interest helped to win the organization its fine reputation. lnqe Fieinlger, Mona Johanning, Carol Busch. Tom 'Taylo a - 5 BOW: Bob Lee, Felix Aquayo, Don Swartz, Betsy Baker, Jon Wilda, Clara St John r, Dave Houghton, Polly Gerenbeck. BACK BOW: Betty Vail, MGflO1YY1 de Bells, ring, Tom Mal'-lood, Debbie Borton, Jim Todd, Nancy Swan, Betty Lou Wilson Ken Sally Cadbury, John Scarborough, Gene Fleedy, Director Willard Pierce. N v 00 1 in 'Z f if 1 ' ,..- fl ,5 L47 .. ,-5 ,X XE -3 irli Orchestra Although rehearsals were still held after supper on Tuesdays and Fridays, Orchestra underwent many changes this year. To top the list we had a new director, Master Bill Pierce. His enthusiasm spread rapidly through the student body and overnight the orchestra doubled in size. The Westtown Committee, seeing real possibilities for our success, purchased a bass, viola, and music stands. Everyone worked diligently on such selections as The Tscbaikousky Suite, March Militaire, and The King and I. In the spring we did ourselves proud with the program in the auditorium. This was proof that our efforts were well spent. Directors Willard Pierce and Ernestine Hoff. FRONT ROW: Mary Nell Miller, Mariolyn de Beus, Val McCloskey, Clara St. John, Dick Kelly, Walter Hickins Felix Aquayo, Jim Bucy, Phil Stevenson. BACK HOW: Jan McGourty Sybil SiOCk1l'1fJ Carol Fflusch, Eve Mitchell, Jane McCul1ey, Tom Taylor, Art Gans, Jim 'Todd Joel Dimmette Don Swartz. Clzoir Choir is a new activity this year, introduced by Master Bill Pierce. It consists of' four sopranos, four altos, four tenors, and four basses, plus a few alternates. These were all picked from Mixed Chorus. Originally Master Bill, with Teacher Plrnestine lloff's assistance, chose the group to form a Vesper's Choir, but it has also performed within Mixed Chorus in evening and assembly programs. Though not exactly a theme song, The Lord Bless You And Keep You has been included at the end of almost all performances: l i itll:-1 v- . ' 'L' . ,. ' 'K' FRONT FXCVV: Fhris Morqan, llarbara Comroe, Helen Boulware, Walter llickins, Dick Fineman, Felix Aquayo, Pete Day, Dick li-lelly, Mona Johanninq, Carol liuscli, Harriett Good. MIDDLH RCW: Katy Scott, Happy Parry, Clara St. John, John Stefferuvl, Chad Squires, Art Gans, Joel Dinunpotto, j1no Ltcfhllcy, Nancy Cohen, Betty Vail. BACK ROW: Nancy Ford, Sandy Turner, Mary ldgmqdgn, Irv Atkinsgn, Don Swartz, Hob Strickland, Toni Taylor, Teddie Bersbach, Jonny Plains, Nr'-ll Miller. FRONT RCW: Director Fill Pierce, Harriet Merrill, Jan McGourty, Kathy Preston, Lou Stam- berq, Fhris Pull, Vhil Stevcnson, Faroline Dawson, Ann McCoy, Director Frnestine Hoff. Mlllljllf FCW: ludi Scatterqooti, liarbara Ylroclc, Sybil Stockinq, Art Garrett, Charlie Hazard, lim 'l'oflf'l, llomcr lranclc, .laclcic Wlovcr, Mary lflsbree, Ginny Waring. BACK HOW: Nancy Fnqlo, Nancy Ambrustor, Marilyn ifflf,-tis, Cathy Conrad, Melvin Keiser, Jim Bucy, Francois Dennory, Sally Tadbiiry, Nancy 12'.f.a':z, Vat Fniiley, live Mitchell. Mixed 6l1orus y-. A V ' - - , - loc A A 4 l Qc l v , ', :ii i I Q s .. 65, w r m f' ll lfl .- p Mixed Chorus numbered sixty members this year with Dick Kelly as president, Chad Squires Vice-president, and Nancy Ambruster Secretary. Master Bill Pierce's first year proved very successful and, of course, Teacher Ernestine Hoff's patient piano accompaniment was invaluable. The Christmas concert was a great success -, the best in seventeen years , some said ... I The program included spirituals as well as religious and Christmas music, and was climaxed by the triumphant Hallelujah Chorus . The highlight of the Chorus' year, however, was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Yeoman of The Guard , with Master Bernie Haviland as stage director. All concerned had a lot of fun las well as learning somethingli 54175 L 1 Q .-it f + ag- SVW, vm Q.,.,. W5 J IH s Opereffa YEOMEN OF THE GUARD Sir Richard Cholmondeley . . . . Colonel Fairfax Q s sAfthlll' Gans nonsense nnoouT0mTlyl0f Sergeant Meryll . . . . . . . . . . Joel Dimmette Leonard Meryll . Jack Point . . . . . Wilfred Shadbolt First Yeoman . . Second Yeoman . . . . . First Citizen . . Second Citizen . Elsie Maynard . Phoebe Meryll . Dame Carruthers one ololnonswanz . . . Dick Kelly .....JimTodd . . . . Walter Hickins . Phil Stevenson . Charles Hazard o o o Bob Strickland n o Q n Miner . . Sybil Stocking Marjolyn de Beus KlfeeeuseuseensueuonocsrolooTeddyBefSblch Also other Yeomen, Gentlemen, Citizens and etc. One of Gilbert and Sullivan's better operattas, Yeoman of the Guard , was given on March 6, 1954. The complete operetta takes place on London Tower green in the sixteenth century. Wilfred Shadbolt, head jailor, loves Phoebe Meryell, daughter of Sergeant Meryll, of the Yeomen of the Guard, but she likes Colonel Fairfax, imprisoned as a sorcerer. Dame Carruthers, the Houselceeper, believes the colonel guilty. The Sergeant has a faint hope that his son Leonard may bring a reprieve. Leonard arrives, but with no reprieve. A plot is plannedg Leonard is to wear a yeoman's uniform, posing as a newly arrived recruit. It seems that if the Colonel died unmarried, a kinsman, who has charged him with sorcery, will succeed to his estate. Can some woman be found to marry him but for an hour? The Lieu- tenant of the Tower, Sir Richard Cholmondeley, is doubtful. Now Jack Piont enters with Elsie Maynard. Elsie agrees to marry the colonel, while Point becomes the Lieutenant's jester. Phoebe steals the keys of the cells from Wilfredg her father frees the colonel, and introduces the prisoner, as a Yeoman. The execution bell tolls. The guards go to fetch the prisoner, and rush back to say that he's escaped. As Fairfax's reprieve arrives, Elsie's marriage will stand. Phoebe is free to take her Wilfred, Dame Carruthers pairs ofi with Sergeant and only jack Point is left without a partner. Many thanks are due to the unsung who made this production possible and successfulg Master Bernie for his direction, Teacher Ernestine and Master Bill for the music, and all the others who contributed their time and energy. 4 .,,. .+,,,,. I i ,lk x 5 , xl, V 'W' H, C ,gn-lv' ' .1 A . . Vw 'x ld :J 'P 'snr K -g .if ',Iq l- q-l gl L 'l! n-..2.,- Emilyusnuvs owns Stage Manager George . . . . . Mrs. Gibbs . . . . . Mrs. Webb . . . Dr. Gibbs . . Mr. Webb . . . Stimson .... Mrs. Soames . . . . Joe Crowell . . Joe Stoddard . Howie Newson . . . . . . Constable Warren . . . Rebecca Gibbs Prof.Willard......... . .. Sam Craig . . . Senior Pl y . . Sandra R. Turner A. Thomas vanArkel Peter A. E. Goodwin I s 0 v Ann Gs McCoy . . . Sandra M. Shiga . . . Richard M. Kelly . . . Douglas S. Ken' . Harrison M. Caplan . . Anne S. Harrison . . . . Earl L. Evens J. Richard Houghton . . William P. Lloyd . Peter D. Lawrence . . Marjolyn de Beus . Louis C. Stamberg . . . Edwin J. Macon plus Choir and Townspeople, Baseball Players, and many others. .Q pd i v 3 Q Z I '75 2. - ET XIX I: 5 Air, It was Tom vanArkel, the stage manager, who introduced a receptive audience to Our Town , presented as this year's Senior play. Grovers Corners, N. H., a rural New England town, was the creation of Thorton Wilder. The time was the creation of Thorton Wilder. The time was the eve of the 20th century. As the curtain went up Doc. Gibbs, the town doctor played by Dick Kelly, was just returning from a call over in Polish Town .f twins ll Next door to the Gibbs lived the Webbs. Mr. Webb, played by Doug Kerr, was the publisher and editor of The Grovers Corners Sentinel. In the first act the audience lived an average day with these folks. Mrs. Gibbs, played by Sandy Shigo, called their children to breakfast and packed them off to school. In the second a'ct George Gibbs, played by Pete Goodwin, and Emily Webb, played by Sandy Tumer, were finally married. Death struck in the third act as Emily joined Mrs. Gibbs and the others in the hilltop cemetary. We all will remember Emily's parting words as she left this world, Oh, earth, you're too wonderful for anyone to realize you! Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it-every, every minute? The class of '54 feels that this play was a great success, and our many thanks go to Teacher Agnes, Master Bemie, the make-up, costume, properties, and stage committees whose time and effort contributed a great deal toward making it waht it was. .a, s rn v 'x u W ha, 5k 3 s ,H 'N Q 5' 9, ,5 ' ia' ,Q if 5 ' 1' ' Q 2+ v gi 6,15 'K s 3, H ' ' 1- , , ,N SQ ' lu, X 3 Shakespeare Play Autolycus .... Old Shepherd . . . Clown ...... Leontes . . . Polizenes . . Florizol . . . Camille . . Antigonus . Cleomenes Dlofl Q e 1 e u 0fficer......... ... Sl1epherd's Servant Other Shepherds . . First Lord .... Second Lord . . . Third Lord . . . Mariner .... Time . . . Hermione Paulina . . Perdita ..... Court Servant . . Mopsa ...... . . . . Rudy Houk . Richard Solomon . . . . Mary Baker . . . . Robert Parker . . . . Robert Lee . . . Tom Taylor . . . . Don Swartz . John Thompson . . . Sven Holsoe . Walter Hickens Francois Dennery , , , . . . . Jennifer Rains c e u 0 Tam Towe Bill Klein Jim Todd Veto Victor Jack Kirk . . . Tom Towe . . . Bill Klein .....JimTodd . . Felix Aguayo . . . Pat Bringhurst . Alice Forsythe . . . . Betty Vail . . . . Ann Fisher . . . Jean Yaukey . . . . Liz Hole Dorcas . . . . Betsy Baker The directors of the Shakespeare plays, Master Bemie Haviland and Teacher Agnes Finnie, turned this year from the more familiar plays to present Tbe Winter's Tale on May 29th. This was one which had never before been directed for an Alumni Day per- formance. The plot, covering a period of sixteen years, is quite com- plicated and concerns mainly a beautiful girl named Perdita. As a baby, she had been left on a desert island to die, but was then rescued by a kindly, old shepherd. The story is that ofa typical Shakespearean comedy with confusion, gaiety, hardship, and, of course, final happiness for everyone. With everyday garb discarded and disguised as Shakespearean characters, the actors gave quite a convincing performance. Many, many thanks are due to the directors and all the cast for an entertaining evening. I I :IQ S .M - ,mn . li - Fi my A iz, 4 M 'nu-A . . -use I i-'Iii SPQRT5 CD Ld N555 Alc6NTMAgE ...wi ., 4 vi 1 41,01 N ,N Friends' Central W Haverford High L Friends' Select W Haverford College J.V. W Haverford School T P.M.C. Prep W Penn Charter L, George School W Girard College L. CAPTAIN BOB STHICKLAND 0668! Westtown's Varsity soccer team, coached by Masters Bob English and Dan Test, had one of its finest seasons of recent years by compiling a record of five wins, three defeats, and one tie. It began the season by handling Friends' Central a crushing 7-O defeat. The highlight of the season was the 3-1 victory over George School, our traditional rival. In the final game of the season Westtown lost to Girard College, the defending Philadelphia City Champions, by a score of 2-1. Of the thirteen men who received Varsity letters, ten were seniors and three were juniors. However, with many ,Iayvee members returning, next year's team should have another successful season. .4 . 'P s - 'CPN A J'-Sa! ,' QQ v f, iff? S ' CAPTAIN SALLY BARTON I fi' NQ 4' Q 4 Q, r ' - 'ff W ..f- -'-'IQF , T x w' N .vu was , vp 05, Hockey Looking at the win-loss record is not the way to judge the success of the hockey team this year. Captained by Sally Barton, only returning Varsity player, the B and W's never lost a game by more than one or two goals. They showed their ability by tieing an undefeated George School team in the most exciting game of the season. Competing for the Philadelphia Private School title, they took second place in the final tally. The Jayvees had a somewhat more successful record than the Varsity, winning over half their games. Ably led by Captain Eve Mitchell, they showed excellent team spirit and produced several potential Varsity players. Many thanks go to Coach Mary Borton and Manager Ann McCoy without whose leadership and assistance the squad would never have had the wonderful games that they did. Moorestown Friends L Wilmington Friends L, Swarthmore I-I.S. L Ellis School W West Chester T George School T Friends Central L Sanford Prep L, Tower Hill I.. Inq? u uuo o uow unmg Asu N Q -D 0 . ix- ,109 n -a A fr 9 ' Q A 145, ' - ' 5' N, 71.4 'Vu N3 ., A' 1 'G' will f ' 9 QP - ,f g'f,, U ffi 'l?.w, ,-. X ' '5 A s' f S im A Grin 945149 ak- ni LWQ DQ' 'wr Wilmington Friends W Friends Select W Church Farm S. W St. Andrews W Malvern Prep L Moorestown Friends L. Friends Select W P.M.C. Prep L X Tower Hill W r Genncmtown Friends W ' A tx Sanford Prep 'W George School ' W Mulvernfprep . A ' W Girard Collede L. K ' P.M.C. Prep L x Sanford 'Prep ' W l xv . P ' 'X I ' .f X X f' yn 'uf X K I A , fx 'C dw T 1. W as A X! . -Y CAPTAIN TOM vc1nAFiKEL. . V i V 1 T T Bo S' B39k6fb8ff Rf i ii X y ii 1 ,X v XD., x . ,, K X Wx ,,. Lg, i, -1 . N all 5 pf L The '53-'54 Basketball team opened its season with an F .impressive win over Wilmington Friends. From there X Westtown went on to win three and then drop two. Still tsmarting from defeats by Malvern and Moorestown, the Brown and White, playing without its two high-scoring forwards and a varsity guard, snealced by a surprized Tower Hill five to win 38-35. The same team spirit and fightwhich beat Tower Hill was responsible for a second- game victory over Malvern prep, the first in fouryears. The team finished the season with an 11-5 record, the best since 1949. Several new scoring records were established. ln the final game of the year Westtown scored 96 points against Sanford for a new single game record. jack Alofs, a newcomer, racked up 46 points against Church Farm to break the old individual record by one point. He was also high scorer of the year with 240 points, followed by Captain Tom van Arkel with 191 and Covie Winsor and Dave Hobbs who also scored more than a hundred points. Captain van Arkel, Alofs, Winsor and Stevenson of the varsity and Evens, Squires and Strickland of the ,I.V. will complete their work at Westtown this spring. .,A fig .V V. Q, QE 5 , if 'wk X M t m f nn :png g rw 8 T rg .x . S A ff kg, VJ' lE75':f..W N A lil, W' an 'W A ,g. Q KW Moorestown Friends Wilmington Friends West Chester H.S. Sanford Prep Friends Select Friends Central Tower I-llll George School Cheney St. Teachers A X ,A -i ' V 4 L Lf y 1 ff' . I ' . Q5 ' V A ' fgxlf-iff, ri' - If 'Eu ,lj ,L-fl gl ll Y if I ,X jf 9,5114 l F! ' V J' 1 7' f 5a fill' ff Jn ' ! xl ill Q V I n 4 IXVAL J 1 :Lge ,I 47 I ll' J I I X 041, QQ- H, J' f l- V! JU l X lf' xx 1 If J ga L ' , A , , , 1, l 5 f gif I . l l f 'WK J Ll fi, .1534 iflfvfl Q, s - f ' CAPTAIN KATHY PRESTON f if ' , Girls' Basketball This year the Girls' Basketball team was made up al- most completely of newcomers to the squad. Only three or four girls had been on Jayvee last year. Even so, a good varsity team was put together by the two coaches, Teacher Mary Borton and Teacher Mary Webb, and captained by Kathy Preston. The ,Iayvees worked up some good teamwork also under Captain Helen Boulware, and the team spirit was high. Although the record of wins was rather slim, and the team lost their final game against George School, the team played hard and well throughout the whole season. Thanks go to Manager Betty Vail. w 0 2 od 0 O CAPTAIN BARBIE BROCK Girls' Swimming Good? More than that - it was great! What's being referred to? The girls' swimming team. With the driving energy of Coach Mike Smith behind the team, how could the girls help but pull through with the best record in years? For the first time in years, we won over Lower Merion as ,Ian McGourty set a new breast stroke record. Also the medley record was broken. All through the season with Sybil Stocking and Janet Hoganauer diving, plus all the returning letterman, new material, and Captain Barbie Brock's enthusiastic encouragement,our teamwas always on the top. Baldwin School L. Haverford I-I.S. W George School W Lower Merion l-I.S. W Coatesville I-I.S. W CO-CAPTAINS STEFFERUD and WILLS P.S. DuPont l-LS. Abington High School W Malvem Prep P.S. DuPont H.S. Girard College Eddystone I-l.S. W W W I.. W Abington High School W George School Coatesville I'-l.S. Boys' Swimming With Dan Wills and john Stefferud as co-captains and Don Swartz as manager, all under the able coaching of Master Fred Swan, the Boys' Swimming team looked forward to what they hoped would be a successful season. Barring the disappointment of the George School meet, it turned out that way. Several records were broken this year, two of which were made by ,Iohn Stefferud in the backstroke and individ- ual medley. In the 200 yard relay Lawrence, Todd, Lawaetz, and co-captain Wills swam the way to victory against Coatesville and in the process set another new record for Westtown School. Swimming 10 meets and out of that winning 7, the boys had one of their best years in a long time and gave the spectators some pretty damp but exciting afternoons. L I.. O -7.6-fx CAPTAIN BOB STRICKLAND 8 llll l X St. Andrews School H Tower H111 School H Malvern Preparatory School A Germantown Friends H Friends Select School A P.M.C. Prep H Wllmlnqlon Friends H Sanford Prep A P.M.C. Prep A Malvem Prep H Girard College H George School A aseball The 1954 Baseball team, coached by Eugene Colonel Raiford, got under way on April 13th by beating St. Andrews from Delaware by a score of 10 to 6. This is the first time in Westtown history that the home team has met the Delaware nine in baseball. Probable starters for the rest of the season are Alofs and Perera, the battery, Stefferud, James, Van Arkel, and Hans Lawaetz, the infield, and Captain Strickland and Evens in the outfield. Others who will see plenty of action are Shivers, Winsor, Jenkins, Wills, and Caplan. The squad of twenty-nine men looks very promising in both fielding and batting, and there are plenty of under- classmen to 'fit in the important places that seniors are filling this year. - -4 j? fu Nl ll! nf ,Wx ' xv ii vid N..-- lg, V ' in ' K 1-- W 5' gf- gf' Q If M XQN ' f' w if , W ' Sim! W y ' N-,,1l,LgQ-0.49 V gm ' Img' N: ,H , 1, . if I ' . yi ' ff 'ex ' ' af gm g, wx. 529 u M Q aw . Q , fd P' L . .... 1 H N Ill QM, . . w N - fem 4 '- XXX ' ' v CAPTAIN PHIL S'TEVENSONl I Under the leadership of captain Phil Stevenson, one of the two returning lettermen, the tennis team faces an impressive schedule. Although we lost our first match to Valley Forge, we are looking forward to some real improvement this year from the comparatively young team, having five underclassmen in various single and double positions. With thirteen scheduled matches we will have plenty of competition this year, and we hope to come out with a winning season. Our one fond hope for this year's competition is that the George School match doesn't get rained out as it did last year. Thanks go to coach Eugene Hogenauer and manager Bob Stucklen for their hard work. Valley Forge Military Academy H Penn Charter School A Swarthmore College J ay Vees A Haverford School A Germantown Friends A Haverford College Jay Vees H St. Andrews H Lower Merlon High H Hill School Jay Vees A Friends Central H George School A U31 E ,fi .F I Y -x 3 1 J an U1 'V-4 ev 54 c ... b ... an 2 :T as .M 64 o O as a .ster Gene Hoqencruer, Dick es Hazard Sk ppy Scarbor Cha NT ROW b S uck en Manage 9, Afilii-If ,414-,v.Qq,,5?cq:o 5-Ai DA'-Eyf- Qiatga -Q- hnaaigv ?1cg,'gf Zggisqxdwt F1 d H Q9 UDOWTI I' 1QhdgHQ q o F1 ' ?35g. 1-1 .. 'L 1 H cp A A24 ZZ? e:57g'J Qi'f Jiiiw .6irIs' Tiririii 004 With the beginning of spring comes the sound of tennis balls being beaten around the tennis courts and up against the backboard. All the girls play at one time or another on our beautiful all-weather courts, but Girls' Varsity is out there every day shaping up for this year's season. There is lots of good, new com- petition for the old team: Judy Graham, Ann McCoy, Marilyn deBeas, Bonnie Moxie, and ,Ian McGourty. . There are six matches in this year's schedule, and under the leadership of coach Teacher Mary Borton and captain Ann McCoy, the team hopes to be successful. Manager this year is Barby Brock. 50911-4a.Q,4,,,,,4,4 imw Il! 'WJ FRONT sow: Marqot McKee, Nancy Cohen, Nell Miller, Eugenia Parker, Judy Graham, Mona Johannlnq, Clssie Harlow, Coach Mary Webb. MIDDLE BOW: Debby Borton, Cralqie Hammond, Nancy Swan, Judy Scatterqood, Betsy Baker, Hutchie Dawes, Teddy Bersbach, Sally Barton. BACK ROW: Barbie Brock, Sally Cadbury, Elsie Lonqenecker, Sue Keyserlinq. ABSENT: Kathy Preston, Sandy Turner. lacrosse Squad Even before the lacrosse season started this year, C many of the girls were out of doors improving their skill in cradling,catching, and throwing. It is hoped that with this enthusiasm of new players as well as the 10 returning from last year's squarl,the 4 lacrosse games of this year will he successful. Adding to the success of this year will be Teacher Mary Borton's able coaching and Carol Rusch's management. Even if the season doesn't balance up with m0l'8 Wills than losses, spectators will certainly have their share of excitement from watching this sometimes dangerous game . .. LA- 1 rl, A JL 4- M ' FRONT ROW: Fred Bee, Jim Todd, Owen Laug, Bill Lloyd, George Crispin, Phil Stevenson, Ted Webster, Jon Wilda, Skippy Scarborough, Herman Feissner. MIDDLE HOW: Dave Spinney, Felix Aquayo, Koichi Tsunoda, Jim Forsythe, Steve Young, Pete Day, Dick Kelly, Glen Hudson. BACK HOW: Coach Fred Swan, Dave Houghton, Don Swartz, Jim Bising, John Stefferud, Chad Squires, Arthur Gans, Tom vanArkel, Jlm Bond, Rudy Houk, Al Worthen, Dick Houghton, Master Jan Long. L-If . ' x ,- ' . 4 , P' lu ,Jr J r ,', 1 p , freak nf' ' lm fll H ,u With only two letter-men returning from last year, the N 1954 track team looks surprisingly good. Among the contenders will be Phil Stevenson and Dick Kelly in the short sprints, while in the quarter mile, Glen Iludson and N Ted Webster look promising. Dave Spinney, Pete Day, Jim Forsythe, and George Crispin will be seen in the middle distances, and Bill Lloyd will again run the hurdles. Stefferud, Perera, and VanArkel will do field events. The eleven meets of this season ought to show West- W . N X town to be a particularly strong running team. Manager ' l' ' ' i this year is Dick lloughton, and coaches are Master Fred Swan and Master ,Ian Long. Laura Davis, Alice Hoqenauer, Betty Vail, Harriet Good, O. Richie, Nancy Cohen, Pip Drake Janet Hoqenauer. ABSENT: Manager Sandy Shiqo. f Archery Squad In the Spring term again many girls are going out for the very skillful sport archery. It takes patience and con- UI stant practice to be a good archer. Four people from last years team are again with us. They are planning to have atleast 16 girls on the team, much bigger than in previous years. uf VY U FRONT ROW: Mary Proqnall, Ann Trowbrldqo, Mary Moore, Cathy Conrad, Judy Scatterqood Sally Gilda. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Butcher, Mary Langdon, Nancy Ambruster, Lynn Stucklen Joan Clark, Anne Biddle, Gail Wolcott. BACK ROW: Idalou Ellis, Manager Happy Pqrry Inqle Reiniqer, Ginno Wickham, Clara St. John, Betty Lou Wilson, Ruth Ann Wolfe, Katy Scott Sybilla Wells, O. Richie, Cissle Harlow. ABSENT: Judy Cabot. Soffball Squad This year there has been a lot more enthusiasm about softball than in past years. Instead of the usual one annual game with Wilmington Friends, Teacher Mary 6 Borton has scheduled three, adding George School and Germantown Friends. Quite a few of the girls have been out playing before actual varsity practice has begun. Last year's score in our single game was rather pitiful, but this year we're out not only to do better, but to win. The team will be composed mostly of underclassmen, but the seniors will be in there punching too. A good season is predicted, and with coach Teacher Mary Webb's help, here's hoping that the team will do its best to fulfill all hopes. Judy Graham 'wi lllll' Cheerleaders This year's cheerleading squad consisted of Captain Sybil Stocking, Anne Biddle, Mona Jollanning, and Judy Graham. These chose as new cheerleaders Barbara Brock and jennifer Rains. With contagious enthusiasm they introduced new cheers to Westtown and presented FRONT ROW: Sybil Stocking. BACK ROW: Jenny Rains, Mona Johfmninql Barbie Brock -: X : L Fl R different versions of the old ones. Cheerleading is one of the best ways of showing a team that their school is behind them and this year's cheerleaders with their exuberant spirit certainly helped make the field and walls ring with the refrains of Team, TEAM, 'l'-E-A-M! fi. 3- .- . 1 '-1 ' sfQ '5'5f:-fvzih. V V , -. 'Fx' ,pp-' Y X.. R, , ..-453 ,Q 25-1 J- Ti ,. . Q is fm. pr I' H v I 1 ng 4 o -O ' ' K ai K oflahgn r tp gm A xg? f ,., , .f pw ff? ff' .'lfg1'.x3 au' L,,!'f,,f,a.fZ,,+ M '2i55'5ffiQ15? V? '29,'ff Wig, ff ,Qf,,fp',.ffzfff, 0f0f,d,,?,'f Miyltdf gig! 451' w'ffffff,f'fff,f +1 W rwffjgm ff! Vmtfjj sM 7j'45f6l4wW' ' 42'4f,f'd,,+df,.w Aff! M., V W M er!! l2eMNwM-,- ,.4,,,x,,1,LM.'L2 w.MjJ.a.wf. QQSLLUA -X-fYY1.A.u.Mz, ' . -1Aen9.Me . 3 1 J-MW wdwvbwmwz vmmmmnwm. I U40-NL N1 -uvl5'0-.fm.v,9-aS3.M-Q S76 skvwmxb 9:31 . I W Fw W pl f M2553 ,MQW M , ff ggwvjfffmlass of '56 Wi, 6ompl f I fl, 61 f 57 wbmegsww qmqgwx wa Qmqxghldssb-'W1'N9xW K T hamwawk- Vcwmf-o 'UW WMM-LL vw- ammo Qmz. W. , EXWGI-DH DQ-6-'h. 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Af' X ii? mmf Zeal' 7M:25e4 31066 5 Zampmaq 7ac 'Pi onee YS in Industrial Feeding 'Producers of famous B k'F F hF'dP 420E E A Phldlph 34P 'K Hg: x 'Fgomgxsx . -B65 Swwrhagr, .55- ' -We, -n...' rp. B a. M.-'Tx ah We.,'V-'N-fred 'IZ Y-f-'flu QX1-ea.eL-1 Ylnk nv? xwff ...xcl 1 S T3 wow. Nw Q-MgX'ssX C-X-:LSB -L cv-v. no-1 WX-'A I WWA-v 'Tb us?-X-ve.. Sovvsi vps. 1.554 AX' A Xogs, Uxawv- Qr'xeM.9QSNCvp? 'Wzs New X-...S jfl From 0 Friend uve'-fx x'9 'oKCfW - Tk' scxvx Tx-S ova-P S-BY N1 Y T1-4. KLM' awk -C., c9-XCL-LT fger 'fb X':vw-.J wov- Soo NEA-, Qak, Sf0fYL w-L. 'N-GQ VX'-'V' wail Lhxx-x SM dass S0vvsQ.-Q-:sygx '11 xbbk gfaiik no e,c,.c.N., AKA. o-mek, Sam.Q.T'xM4a3 TK-4. MLC-.Nq,. 1. 0-?vpve.r-wi'-'x NQDH-V' qwwm. Ao-9, NX:--v-QXL1-u YLYLZVLLLXW , Q, iq, WX c,,f.x T-ML fc: Non- -.w..Q., S-mmf vwe'v'e.s.Q'i14. owes -:L we,-fe.f UkoT5 aLxJL.QT MQW mg YKWLX Tw Fm-.Q..-v'-wus '32 --'-SM -so-L '- 'x'L 'Y -Till lull-s mhq -59 'V5 5c'N' .54 ox B-.GX I5 -EWS.. ,nba t-,A qykgs Wo., Ask, Q-vw--.fqlu I TS: NND-M YO-5SC.rSx Enxxx SX I A mms cvocgx, Harms Kuukh-el Y-we-f-f40xTb GNN Mu-FT , Wesffown ' School :Eg -I png QJX ,MN .SQ..vySQ. QQ'- T1 qe.'1S,of- hcxv' 'Y wks U. SA5 m ck 1 vckxuerg 'ngy5 Sv.'hAWLC-I' 'l WWQVNW- Svtv cv- 'Eco-5 - kmom A- .Suvx WLNXQFI NON, Q.,,,- Q. ds:-I-'1nK. u 34.1, -.1- QQAQ-1-cw-C-X'-1. I YM-' YH VwQ Q2-NT-5 'rqom M6435 LLOKQ. ww.. 'Tl A2915-kx :NA 51 xsL.75 Knut Ov- A19 'TT' ge? THE NEGNFILE CO. algae ruvovr EASYON, PWNNA SECTIONAL NEGA-FILE S for 2 X 2, ZZ x ZZ and BM x 4 SLIDES NEcATlvEsand PRINTS FILMS for SCHOOLS IN DUSTRY CHURCH HOSPITAL HOME Write for Free Catalog an D W ep'f. dF Ing Hand REG. U.S. PAT. OFF 3 . f V X1-4 SERVING STEAM PLANTS SWMOY YI I N I ll- WI I I N G C 0 . , Chosfnuf I-llll, Philadelphia 18, Pa. BIDDLE Inffrunzezztf 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 FRAHM Reno ant Reed h n Tac ometerl jAGABI ' Speed Measuring Instrument: FRAHM Resonant Reed Frequency Meters JAGABl Lubri!act ' Rheoslata Scientihc Laboratory Instruments 'Trade Mark Req. U. S. Pal. OH. JAMES G. BIDDLE CO. lll6 Arch Street - Philadelphia 7, Parma. xly.,5,,,,p.,,,.,. you-J I W ,z.f,K.sf 932. wwf - f einen ' iz? im? Z5-Coqggfmenfs grip Besiwlyfshegfmb Complimenfs of Complimenis of a Friend Parenf I Zafda Boy's Cooperative Food Store A working cooperative association owned and operated by the boys of Wesnown School John Thompson- Manager Don Perera - Treggugeg Dan Wills - Secretary Beef Wishes of a Parenf COLLECTOR Wants to buy Stamp Collections COMPLIMEN-I-S OF Rare Single Items Old Letters with Stamps Christian L. Dull 533 So. High St. West Chester, Pa. PHILIP AND HELEN KING HOAGIES - CANDEY ICE CREAM - MILKSHAKES AT THE END DF JOHNNlE'S WAY Phone West Chester l926-J5 C OMPLIM ENTS OF The New MARBET Restaurant MCSTELLER CHEVROLET CO 330 East Gay Street W Ch P CHEVROLET SAL S dSERVICE For axpelfeiboe Repair comp or ERCOLE PIZZI 124 N. CHURCH STREET WEST CHESTER 6 Fri d Camera Craft Photo Service West Chester's C mera Center Y CAM RIES' D Four Barbers E MOVIE FILM 0.,ECT,0Ns 22 WEST CHESTNUT STREET ' 'hm' C WEST CHESTER PA 16 E G y S reet West Chester. P PHONE 9964 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '54 from JCHANNING OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY Complimenfs of Compliments of Parenfs Dr. leon S. Eaplan ELEGANT FASHION S C-2-2-Z-Z-Z-I-' I-I-2-I-2-I-2 -'-'-' xg. .,. .,. un Wtaauce Dana CORNER HIGH and CHESTNUT STREETS WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone: 4010 JOHN p. BATTIN WAYNE L. BATTIN, Jr. Battin Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 327-3I E. Gay Street, West Chester Phone 0980 1 De Haven s Pharmacy og Jzugaiou sine: 7829 106 - 110 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Jrqizaixlxzzoww V T13 X JYKEFS Co! or X ' ,Tort Myers Aqnes Dilvls 5.5. 9.1 34? F. W. WOOLWORTH C0 Wesr CHESTER, PA. ,,,,crJ1f' 123 North High Street TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES ACC ESSORI ES WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Tel. 0290 f, - A -c i , Q ffymf-- rf? ffgEeg I 91 Aw M' lfaff zo wzs f'iJxiGixs'r s'nu:1:'r PHONES 3 1 54 9988 For the best in flowers coll LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Since 1911 at 20 North High Street West Chester 5031 C ompliments of the MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WEST CHESTER, PENNA. i H 1911 1954 THE SILVER CANNING Co. Inc. Colora, Maryland Whole Grain White Shoe Pea Corn FANCY Whole Grain Golden Sweet Corn Red Kidney Beans in Tasty Sauce BLUE BELL brand YOUNG 8- TENDER brand Mid-Niglzf Auto Supply SPORT CARS - CUSTOM - RODS JAG OLDS FORD HI-SPEED EQUIPMENT PIPES - HUBS Compliments to the Class of 1954 Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice I. Wolfe COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8: MRS. JOHN R. AMBRUSTER MR. af MRS. JOHN SHIGO JR. cHss1en1.saNcLAm 5 L C0mPlimentS 0f RECORDS PIIONOGRAPHS TELEVISION - RADIOS 16 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. 704 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER W. T. GRANT CC. 13 EAST GAY STREET rwzaf egufu, ggennayfuaniu II PHONE- 2761 fold Slzop fbr Men and Young Men 'I05 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER PA THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGC PRESS Publisher of Scholarly Books for Over 60 Years COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ARC REXALL DRUG w T LANF sf BROS INC Gay and High Streets POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK West Chester Pazwmye Um ffdaezzaww gow!-lye, 7444164 ,Kaz naming! 3331 :Il-1fi3,2iQ32Jg,:,? , Xf:EfifH'Us-Xi'fJ'k 1.-Qi? E' Efiiigiizqw- W Off My 59 flaky' 3 f5 'jg,'gZt55'f ,H , ffsfysqj 6.-. We C fwififsifff 35fi5,ixif1fffQif'6 5? ,fff9' 4.1-A x 0 fg '- M S 5.91-yur:-ba. Q cy-'O' We - ,SPL N5 4.,4 'H U AJ w Lf - 0:-DQ.,-'QZS-s W- , . Q.,7u-4f CLZJg C':,Qq:N,-'Q 'LZ UW of - L 1 P59 Qck-'J' ig 'Sig Y xg F 132 13 5 fi..'Lf4i X . Xl 'NG A 0 v ' ' - , , . ' WZEQSO gwfigsf , vswmig , Q X iixbegixjjw , if QOH f f W SEQ? L -.., ,... 2 GS' X Q' ,I-3 XE' Q WJ? SX XS mx f S 5 'Q l iffff- .W ww rf-QM Q w J mu ?-HCV' ?'. ? 'M iv j' 1 29,03 'MO AF'Y79'1U!CYj 1. , 'P 1f 'W Aumkg-p?.rg-za H5716 g-ov. s..v'o'0 'ful Q03 M115 3


Suggestions in the Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) collection:

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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