Beaver College - Beaver Log Yearbook (Glenside, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1941 volume:

ww: v 3' f,-rw-.--.N -V , ' , Q 5 n ,au 11 1 1 1 X A ,-V, f , .W ,4 1 ,+, 4 .U X x 2 In if E 2 gi if 3 M 52 5? I 5 n ,. E ii 5, If 42 5 v K E 1 , E gl 'N ix i 5 li 31 'B E E 2? 2 E Q E 3 5 if fl 55 ? 5 25 5? , C , a 1 5 I w 1 IHI BH-XVIII H15 l94I LILLIAN MQCNUTT, EDITOR ELIZABETH RUE, BUSINESS MANAGER I P BEAVER E06 TENT ANNUAL STUDENT EUBLECTATEON PRESENIED BY 'EEF SENIOR CLASS BEAVER IIIIEEEGE IIIIIAIIII WITH RESPECT AND DEEP CONFIDENCE WE. THE SENIOR CLASS. DEDICATE THIS BEAVER LOG TO DR. RAYMON M. KISTLER WHO, IN THE SPACE OF ONE BRIEF YEAR, HAS BECOME 'A MENTOR AND A FRIEND. 1 WE ARE'HAPPY FOR THE OPPORTUNITY WE HAVE HAD TO KNOW HIM. FOR HIS'UNDERSTANDING OF OUR PROBLEMS, FOR HIS PATIENCE. SYMPATHY, AND FAIR- NESS OF IUDGMENT WE ARE GRATEFUL. THOSE GOOD THINGS WHICH HE HAS ALREADY BROUGHT TO BEAVER MAKE US PROUD TO PLACE IN HIM OUR FAITH FOR THE FUTURE COLLEGE. AND TO THIS END WE DEDICATE TO HIM OUR LOG. 'E 4 X . 4 5- f rg 1 X 2 w-mn :V f-Q we n f i xy' g il VV axtwigffzf is T fi, 1' , ,'Flk,:.:f - :uf if V V 1- 53.iffV3ff QV ,311 sgfiz, VV , , ' 4 J V llii 55 .K A It 'Ki mg? yn! .V . J ' f it 25. 4 , S fr Q H1 mi 3. 1 M ' u p , . s.-a . 3 ' I, , V gr, ks fs VV 1' p gVPV . f:V, 5 snug fig? 'Qi I! ? Y 5 W in Bi' bs Q3 5 lgvdf Q f Q qszlgzv .i ' a ' 1 i 'gf 1' A ml 4 v a .X V :I fl: ii i I! 'nwg A Ji ii 'E 4 5 5 h' S f ,nf 4 v X 2 ' 513+ 1 4 I sf as f ,pif gi ,if g iff 3 9 ii H, Q I QQ, :' Q3 V Q, Q V Q 55,5 ' 5 8 VM . :f' 'tH ,V 5' wk -, ' 4 E V, 5 A ' 'WW:'gff'1 -mf-1----11 -- - V E Qe,sa,Q:5,N,,,, ' ' 1 .s -naw . Q. VL Mm N Lyn. v. rl '.. y' J' yn A A- '-:1'I2- Q , 3 , ,.. .Li ' N V - N . 4 V . . L ig fi A 'wx V g ...VV ' 'T ' ,AQ H ' V ,,,, V Q y V W 555355 , V-V QW -M fff.W ' V W 1 5 -. -Mmmua .FL Mg' jg, K aa? 11 s . 1 . ' ' SW , . . 'V Y , 'V 'Q V tm- V My ww N , .,,. V ,... ,H fy . -I x 'K 1 L , V ., . f .x.f 6 m -' k .V ,Ji ' if A A , Mawr! ia 'Ik V ' V ff? gf 2' f 3 'fvmfavw.wQ!Qup 5.--. far mf , ,fi . EQ 5 44 -75: -mnrvv -5? 3 V -0 'DSI ,WA -W 5 Ms: VN V :JV F'-9 'H K' 'fx av' ,M Vybk JW. www iii V. ,. fp 2 ,n.,. s ,az ,f-Q-XV , K- S w: . .1,,. V -g . -.4 ' , qi, V, V. .:,,V,f ,., 5 2-n :1,f:,:a'Qg.- WI. -i : ' My ki 5, A X in f Mg N V .2 :ly Eg gf- 'gi A a V K 5' .fan mas' 35. gh iq: 1 :V , 'w'!fww',,g V ,A , Lg. X ,fm I N ,Y A , - -4, ..,.,,,,awJ , Mqwwm-fm ,.- - V V -V - .. .. . .,,,, W W A 44,12 F, ,M Vwxwik - V MW, v....mM-Vwsw-sxdimfw-u.., M. M my ,Ay . fmwgwk gpg' , Q I, N' A H A V frkiflilfifr' sf? 'F . 59:1 KVVQW. 31, s . 4? , . 5 su Q sf J - If 5 . f H O zur. fm . 4 .KW ,. 'X 4 f F? E .. s 4 N L fa r wi ifffs? 225 13 . PI ,. sl . W A 45,5 Wx ' xl? fi X Q gg? rt Na K ,mix ,mann-Q A.. 4-omvvf . ' Mawr-K , n, if :ix - ' ,Www ' 4 ,...,., idrvgkv v- - wm I 5:4 V .. -S ' 1 . v.-A, 5 QQ, 315.5 1, is asf 525-'SSH wr Y Y WN: f 3.? '5?f1 W 4 ' A , myffw I-kg ' - M m Q ,ss ., , Q 25 ni! I '--sw fx -62535 i 8 of E 3? ill Siigg mu, Ri . M1515- .. A E ,A Q iifii f ww , L21 T? 3., ' fps' 5 A ff SMR'- we L im f W, fy, S. .V flvyi mf E' an ,, 5 mann 1 r X f X xt Y X P if W A vm. ,1 -A v , K 1, I at-TL??2n. Qi Q3 . ,qw- U .5 . ' .A fl .if15.Hifi-SfQi'fi'25?5r'.,,L . 5fi1.i3?fi??'Q',ff,7i 5, My Wwww pts 1 f . . ' gm, .,,,g,gQ,1Q- x 1, - f f'H1..f.5sf' K- S' N Qawiwgg -aff' ,Q -iggi V K' J--. 1 Y?-,Q Q- . .,, ., V ,,. .uf - - 'W .W W 522,-elf s W ii,ffaSfz15SLf?fQ' U'?? 1f'?9W'gs25 , L 5 QJETEMEK . 1 if . , - 1 .. . ,. - . -A V ,g'fgf 'F' QW- YQ ff BEHVER CULLEBE QLITI-H m-QTEK ff t:xT'1DsH.B11ARR!S 3EgnlCgwE6cLgB3mlDi '33 E 5- F K H J. J Yr -'S x J J- il f' Al- 'mi NFA -'fer JCAVQ 'TA-f. f'V'5 have gh- 'H-:Q 39LlCf7t, 5u7 'VM --'Her 'fried NJ 'fr-fe' We gfelsoa ow' L70 'fo Thai Wg L 3 A 1 3- A A Y A x 7 .. . s 8 M I7-1 +f -I-11+ 1- Q. gr-me l W if Fi if e V EV A. ' J A- ' F 5 2 i ,N 5 1 -S l I V 0 5f6l'f1 --,955 Hsu 'Hlrv 'flfnc exn0f7'72ff TEV 577f?l7-Jer' 'ffwu AAS so ffrrf 7 J ye C fret 2-lf our ull-esf A2772 I fav -fn r-wie rf-g. QR . U 1 22 H J 1 J Al 3 A if Aff Er I o Z .M o . E+ . + . W kl- A fa , 7-- I 4 o v Q. : I . 5 +. - I' +-rf' + . ' '. .- .+ , --- 4 s 1 A ox X , . A ' , X x . 0, P g TI' ll Wi' I' V is ' -. .. 5 l. F5 . 1,51 7: ge.,-1!e,3 f,l,,1, wi !A7'f,7,-,, 1,,'3L 116 sw-le i.J12effip9?6:N llxY'1L54,x3J Sirk f 4 WW Wk W rr 1 A .H Ti 51+ Rffi--FE 'I f3hJ JIU. A-jf Aimf. L T.,f+-- T,r++1 4 ggflcxiw mizfmg up-v . -4-.,,.p - K if iff-his , x 2 f va ht '. ' 1 an ff Yr 5,142 L an 44 .fi 1 L- Ur M 'lj 33 . Y f3'T 4'f 5 +1 A f ' A3512-Y9, fag, IX s g,a' I 'Z 'S ff W Eg, 'J Q. L' , I A f 4 AQ fix ,, .1 ' 2? 4 , I , ga' ,mf , ,.. . .1 f J V ' ' f ,v ' ,, Wi - o ' if y ' J, S r , ' any . ,-,fy . f fk 4 If ,f A.i tu k fi- H .WM .. 1 -' 'L 3 yi f...,L.4 ,j i 4 1 lam.. -If fyl. grain, , 1,2- 'L ' R+' 'Hx 'sz 1 .JM - ' fb, f' 'xynm Y 4' X E Xa,eN , S9 23, ,M- Ji in -my V - ' 4.1 ,HVWBYWT 'W 5 '5'1 fl 'FE ywih,-5, V - AK' Q 3 A 1.3: -E595 Hffg, ' fsfff-fri-M ' ,sw V ' 1. .I, F- fs, . 'J' is .I - ' ' 'I .s.. mf: '42 :nw 1: F! A I X. .. K my , , ., ,-X. p, , ,,, A x Aw f v X. 251 'L '. X2 ., X'!',,,':',- N I Q-Arg ,, ffl' ,-wh-.. L ,, Q5 HNF, f , 7,-, W , ... 1 '+..,o RM A 1-,quam p ,.g,..w... -wg mmf f an jf Q-'WM -.W v.. f 3 ' wid .Q M A AIM-f. fy.. 1- A fn., I 4,1 I , N' 'lfifji ' rw'-TM ff f VH' . ,tg M, w, , .F f A V Agni f J ,J E6 W M13 Y, W vw, W, H ,Ml ,, A 35, M I if 1. , fx lg L.: 4 ,, i NV, I , in ,KVV K . - A A 5 Q ,M 7-5 f Mg' ff ui- X .. , -2 u 4 f we 4, .W mmm.: ,c my in 9 994. ,, R ,K N.-Sw , 1 , Ev, mq..L. N - My Mbna-1-UMW ,.. . ' . .-iii.-svgmm ,X LMMM ,LAMH . Q.F ,Qw ig, ,Qp J - 5 . X- , I A . 'R' 1, 1 Y - .. X ' xi W ' 1 . . M. 9 I .H fJ 4' I x L 1 'V t P p P S' af 7 if i'f1' Rf' V Wifi-'Eg C , K -1113 in I Q , al Y n, W . 1 ,sk W , J gf' 5: 9.12 ' in 'Sm 1 'W K ,I-:A J 4,1 QS Ri vw E Vs u ,i 5 ., 3, 32 . V. 14.',,,..,,. V s- 2 eggs' all-jg. n, lf? 31 , 2' .ry Q, 6'4 , .f.- ywfs 'L 1 0 e fa, JY 'N x -D. '- x. 'Vi ,, .Ji x I-,' 6, , K Why. if T , 1 , - N W , . , i , W ' w V V r W N B HO N. A. HARRY MOORE, MA., IIARII lll IRIISIIES President ALLAN B. SUTHERLAND, LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Vice-President LL.D. lersey City, New lersey Secretary-Treasurer MORGAN H, THOMAS Philadelphia, Pa. Rear Admiral Richard B. Byrd, U.S.N. C. Waldo Cherry, D.D., LL.D. Rex S. Clements, Ph.D., D.D. Miss Nancy Cooke Charles C. Preihoier Mrs. Clittord Heinz Raymon M, Kistler, D.D., LL.D. lames A. Lansing , Mrs. loseph W. Marsh CHonor Frederic M. Paist Robert I. Rendall Harry B. Richardson, LL.B. loseph M. Steele Archie D. Swift Mrs. George K. Youna ary Trustee? 1:4 ALLAN B. SUTHERLAND, LL.D President oi the Board oi Trustee Boston, Mass. Harrishurq, Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Short Hills, N. I. . Troy, N. Y. Pittshurqh, Pa. lenlcintown, Pa. Atlantic City, N. l. Pittshurqh, Pa. Wayne, Pa. lersey City, N. I. Aliatiippa, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Carrick, Pa. id irdf ear On November 7, l94O, Dr. Baymon Kistler was inaugurated as the fifteenth president of Beaver College. The inauguration of a new president is probably the most important thing that can happen to any college. With this person, whoever he may be, rests the future of the college, its whole career for many years. On the day of the inauguration, there was no trepidation in the hearts of us here at Beaver, no doubts for the future of this college. We went to the inaugura- tion ceremony with gladness, full of confidence in this man who had accepted the task of guiding our Alma Mater. The ceremony itself was impressive and solemn. Cne of the most memorable parts of it was the academic procession which wound its long way from the Towers down to Murphy Chapel. Between two lines of honor, formed by the Senior class, there came an unending procession of visiting dignitaries, representa- tives from colleges and honorary societies, the faculty of our college, and some of the alumnae. This was a stirring prelude to the impressive service which followed. Dr. Kistler's brother, Dr. Harold C. Kistler, pronounced the invocation, the Seniors sang their class hymn for the first time, greetings from neighboring colleges were brought by Dr. Lily Boss Taylor, of Bryn Mawr College, the congratulations of the Christian Board of Education were extended by Dr. Paul Calvin Payne, Dr. William Lindsay Young delivered the inaugural address. Then Dr. Allan Sutherland, speaking for the Board of Trus- tees, addressed his charge to the president, investing Dr. Kistler CContinued on Page 167 PRESIDENT RAYMO 14 w L fl: wa .KISTLER with the rights, dignities, and authority usually ap- pertaining to such administrative otticef' The Charter ot Beaver College was then delivered into Dr. Kistler's custody with the Board ot Trustees' pledge ot their support and sympathy. Dr. Kistler's acceptance ot the charge delivered to him was simple, direct, and challenging. He pledged his best endeavor to the future of Beaver College, and with this message we recognized some small foreshadowing ot the good things he would bring to the college. Dr. Kistler came to Beaver with a background rich with experience. l-le has been a minister in the Presbyterian church for twenty-six years, having been ordained in l9l5. ln that time he has served in tour churches: the Eleventh United Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: the South Side Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh: the First Presby- terian Church ot Warren, Pennsylvania: and the Central Presbyterian Church, Rochester, New York, which pastorate he held when he accepted the presi- dency ot the college. A prominent part in the various departments ot Presbyterian work has been taken by Dr. Kistler. First, he served as moderator ot the Erie Presbytery. A tew years later he was moderator ot the Rochester Presbytery, and at the same time he was vice- moderator ot the Synod ot New York. He has served as president ot the New York State Council ot Churches, ot the Rochester Federation ot Churches, and ot the Rochester Ministerial Association. Dr. Kistler was a member ot the General CouncQl ot the Presbyterian Church tor six years, the maxi- mum time allowed tor service in that group. During the time he served on the administrative committee ot the Council and also headed several other com- mittees. Dr. Kistler's varied activities also include work in civic, state, and nation-wide affairs. This year he is listed in Who's Who in America. Dr. Kistler was graduated from Westminster Col- lege, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, in l9l2, re- ceiving a Bachelor ot Arts degree. Then he attended the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary for three years, after which he was ordained. ln l928, Westminster College granted him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, and in l937 Beaver bestowed upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. We students of Beaver have not found it difficult to accept Dr. Kistler as president. He accepted us, and we have had to do very little to respond. To speak figuratively, Dr. Kistler sat himself down in our midst and became one of us. At Song Contest, he marched at the head of the Freshman Class and threw away his green cap with the rest of the new studentsg Wednesday afternoons he emerges from the sanctum sanctorum of his office and has a cup of tea with usp practically every day he descends to the Chatterbox for the refreshment of a chocolate coke He and Mrs. Kistler have extended the hospitality of their home to us. Very early in the year they held a reception in their home. We were welcomed as members of the familyg we were made to feel at home. Cn that evening the Kistlers became the un- contested heads of the Beaver family. This family feeling has come to be part of Beaver in the past year, fostered by the warm and gracious personality of the president and by his understanding of all of us. He has listened patiently to our problems, our questions. He gives us a chance to express our ideas, and after having heard us, he gives wise judgment and careful counsel. Almost a full college year has passed since Beaver settled down under the guidance of this new presi- dent. ln this year we have cast off the feeling of constraint which comes with any new regime, we have forgotten the attitude of caution with which we watched the president during his first few weeks. We no longer refer to Dr. Kistler as the new presi- dent g he is now our president, and we know it with the comfortable feeling of an established friend- ship founded on understanding, assurance, and faith. To us individually and to the college as a whole, Dr. Kistler has brought many good things. His first year with us indicates that Beaver has entered a new and brighter era under his vibrant leadership. IHA DEAN OE THE COLLEGE RUTH LOVING HIGGINS DEAN OF STUDENTS RUTH M. HOWELLS ZURBUCHEN '1 d K C r Selle t Hy uno unc Fenton Tutwxler Bowen Kmq and Cutrxght Durand Armstrong Anderson cmd Forry Adams .f 5 Bcflow and Nagle Dczger Keidei and Bull Siurgeon Bampicn x ii ,-as -A-W, .1 ' we , ,ff ,M......,.. Iortin and OIBTIGH SfG1HS Spruunce Ableson Bear Harman Poufke Dcxpgt PQLTCQ EH15 Gecslsnil Hathaway Il Ball Shriver Scott Wqyte Clark Hcqrl fsllfflghf X 1 Allison Metzmihm Kinney Neves Gxlroy Sirmgfellow Berqsiresset' Frcnckserx ff Matheson Mcflczrvey Schober and Gxmntker Murphy A AIIMI IST Winitred Thompson, AB., Executive Secretary, Mad- eline Brosius, Manager ot the Bookstore, Florence M. Smith, Manaqer of the Post Office, Roberta Paul- hamus, B.S., Reaistrar, Frank D. Scott, D.D., Colleqe Pastor, Nathaniel F. Silshee, CRA., Comptroller, Elizabeth Baum, BS. in LS., Librarian, losephine Ritchie, Regent ot Beaver Hall, Grace T. Sutton, Director of Placement, Harry Swantelcl, Director of Purchasina and Maintenance. -L TIVE AIIIES Vlfilmer D. Greulicb, AM., Director ot Public Relaf tions, Dorotby Suiiern, Director ot Grey Towers, Helen G. Campbell, Associate Director ot Residence, Louise E. Collins, Registered Nurse, Ruth S. Krug, Registered Nurse, Margaret King, BS. in LS., Assis- tant Librarian, Grace E. Rogers, Assistant Director ot Residence, Marjorie E, Bacheller, BS., Dietitian, Roberta T. Paulharnus, Director and Regent ot Mont- gomery Hall, Kathryn Clemrner, Regent oi Grey Towers. be is Cn to iE5UUOt With this as its watchword, the alumnae association began on lanuary l its second annual campaign, which will close with the annual reunion on Iune 7. This is not a large goal, surely, nor do we expect it to be our largest, but when we consider the size and activities of the association two years ago, this goal is in itself an acknowledgment of growth. The alumnae association began its program of ree organization and expansion in lune l939, when Mrs. lHf MIIM l . - Lett to right Ktop rowlfDaris Cooper Weaver, Ruth Howells Zurbuchen, Edna Wallauer Logan, Mary F. Hedrick Freeman, Lucile Harrison Kent, Ruth Schoonrnaker Left to right Ifront rowjfpearl Bastian, Olive Wortman, Muriel Burger, Alice Wall Rowles, loan Bosquette Scott, Margaret Ryland. These members attended the meeting on December 7, l94U. Richard P. Emery Clfleanor McKinnon '35l, now serv' ing her second term, was first elected president. The alumnae council was first formed under her direction. The council, which meets three to four times a year at the college, is the first constructive step ever taken to integrate the ideas and activities of all the alumnae groups of Beaver College. lts members are: the officers of the association, the presi- dents of each club or their representatives, an agent from each class, and various committee heads ap- pointed by the president. The constitution has been revised and rewritten to make provision for the further growth and activie ties of the association. The official organ of the association is the Tour- nal, now issued four times annually. Until lune, l939, the magazine was issued only once a year. This year the alumnae association accomplished a long cherished goal: two alumnae nominated by in.. Alumnae lournal Left to right' L. L. Balbirnie, editorp M, G. Ambler SSIIIIIAIIU the alumnae now sit as regular members of the Board of Trustees of the college. Two alumnae also sit on the committee on college policy, on which are also represented the faculty, the trustees, and the student body, Last October, the alumnae council fixed an alumf nae house on campus as a definite goal. The Board of Trustees has already granted the association the ground upon which this house may be built. After the running expenses of the association for the com- ing year have been budgeted, it is planned to put aside part of the remainder of the campaign pro- ceeds as the beginning of a building fund. A third portion of the compaign proceeds will be used for the direct benefit of the college, in a manner yet to be decided. The association has also pledged its aid in the program for high caliber student enrollment in next year's freshman class. Up to September l94U, the individual alumnae, through last year's campaign and the regional clubs, had contributed Sl l5U to the Beaver Foundation. The Blanche T. Tone Student Loan Fund, also a part of the Beaver Foundation, is another alumnae contribu- tion to Beaver College. Founded in memory of Blanche T. Tone, by her husband, this fund has been added to annually by the Pittsburgh Club, of which she was a member, and now stands at S2728.lU. There are 3597 living alumnae of Beaver college, only a little more than one-sixth of these are now paid members of the association. Paid membership has increased l5U per cent in the past two years, however, this itself is an indication of the renewed interest occasioned by the new association program, and gives promise of increased support in the future. The twelve regional clubs operate in the vicinities of Albany, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Connecticut Valley, Lehigh Valley, New York, Northern New lerf sey, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Beading, and Trenton. Their membership rolls embrace less than one-third of the total alumnae. The formation of new regional clubs is, however, a part of the expansion program of the association. We who are interested alumnae believe that the association, like the college itself, stands on the brink of a new era,fan era which will reveal the alumnae as true assets of the college. As is true in any new or reorganized group, there is much to be done, and every welcome is extended to new members, young members, and willing workers. Left to right--Maude Orth Welch, Nancy Cooke, Valda Chapin Fort, Orianna Van Dyke, Lois Ledy Balbirnie, Mary Downham, Mary Grace Ambler. af ' t. 1 i I t I E '3 is 3 I d Left to rightfMrs. Carlin, Mrs. Slotter fpresidenti, Mrs, Magargal, Mrs. Thompson. BEAVER COLLEGE MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . , Mrs. Anita Slotter Vice-President ,. , .. .. Mrs. Stanley Magargal Recording Secretary ...,, . ..,, Mrs, Robert Carlin Corresponding Secretary . . .. ,...... .. .. Mrs. Milton Hinlein Treasurer .. . ,. .. .. ,. , . , Mrs. l-larrison Thompson This auxiliary organization of the college is fairly young, but it operates as though it had been in existence from time immemorial. lt was begun only a few years ago by a small group of mothers who felt that such an organization could contribute a great deal to the life of the college. lt has grown to great proportions. Mothers of any Beaver students, past or present, may join the association, which was established to broaden fellowship among the mothers and to aid students financially who would not otherwise be able to attend Beaver. incidentally, the association's most distinguished member is Dr. Raymon Kistler, our favorite president. Homesick freshmen are no more, since now each has a Patron Mother, a member of the association who lives nearby, to comfort her in times of stress. A Saturday night party for new students held at the beginning of the year aided further in this purpose. The most important aim of the association is to raise a scholarship fund for a Beaver student to con- tinue her studies after graduation. Mrs. Lillian Mc- Nutt conceived and executed the idea of sending to each member a birthday bag in which she was to put pennies to equal the number of her years. This was most profitable, as was the Fashion Show and Tea headed by Mrs. G. Stanley Magargal. Proving that the association could aid in various ways, Mrs. Slotter, the president, distinguished her- self in the faculty play in the role of Old ludas. Wonderful, isn't it, to have an organization which benefits the students in many ways but doesn't cause them extra work during exams, or give them too many points! I 33 ' HT - J I nf W NY ,, x ,, if 1 K. 3 -E S5 5 'MI fffi: ' 1 R Lf. 7 fin ' I- Q' S A' ' ,7 A -,Wil . ,, 'L f 5 Vfk , ., x 1 M , vi as -QT 1 , X . ., , W1 , X . iff ,LE , as 9 W 75. H Q 5- ,A 1 U 1 - J fr 4 in M 2 Q Sage. 'JA 3 2:12, .5 w S mf H, . ' , wif x I, i ' s f 'M ,X 9 X , myf- Lgi.1grgq.3. f gfgp, ' L' A,fw,f.33Tf 25,3 iw Xmff , Of Hg? ,X M193 '34 gs , gp ga ,eg X ...uf A , , . .V,.,,n..,,-.n.,vvvv-maps-nuff V wwwhm f . 3 .5z2?f2fYx, if . migfkmw A ol gr Q 62 Q ,. w,.f 1 If -fx ,PY 'J 1 11,--Q 223 F!!-f. -sg Q1 All v 7-SAT 3 'A' I 1' 'ur .lg 9635 'R ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NWQWU QQ-Qx,fx.Q, A H94 1 Zh , 1,-. at I V f 5, tv if S E N I O R Herein the Class of l94l reviews its long and varied history and attempts to record all those things which it will wish to remember long after exams and term papers have been forgotten. if as ff Freshman year is probably the same for every class. lt is a series of new experiences to which we have to become adjusted, individually and as a group. lt is confusingy it is exciting, it is fun. Our memories of the first few weeks are a maze of meetf ings, picnics, placement exams, watermelon feasts, and free movies. There were Big Sisters and baby parties and green caps. There were classes and professors and books, and so many people to know. And suddenly we knew almost everybody: the classes were settled, and the professors became familiar to us, and we were part of the college. The Halloween party was our first attempt as a class. We can't remember much about it, except Georgie Magargal being a charming chairman in her Norwegian costume, and the wonderful spook house on the upper floor of Taylor Hall. lt was a great success, as freshman parties usually are, and we were flushed with pride at our first triumph. Then we proceeded in the regular pattern of freshf man classes. We studied ffreshmen always dal, and we stayed up late at night discussing life and people. Our first class officers were electedfltfladge Kimble, president, Eileen McCauley, vice-president, Eleanor Dutton, secretary, and Georgie Magargal, treasurer. H Dearden, president, M, Lukens, vice-president Rue, treasurerg Smith, secretary, Naughrtght, Snyder Putnam, Konowitch, committee chairmen - ,,f.g1p,,r if gi., ? . f m . 1... - - V f , f A - 44 --4 4 x n in 9 's V N W -rv V- pox fl - , . 4 1. Q 0' FB A r t. K r 1 M f e- ' an at A Alf' :hw X f.. .- ' ., AV! K 2,3 V, X wan- -J 1319- I V Q le ,gy if 4 N. ,..,, E X, f ggyff ' ', f,. ,K ' , y , if f x W? ,. ' ' r O H' -, .:.- l 2 , , , .N U fffrj-TH V x X l , 4 C NffQ f ' what ' Zen X l 'Tas ' A K X J, Ayb. - I , V , Tl X ,IZ W-b. .. . ir- ' , Q xr wh ,, ,I - , I ff - C0 - .-1 A X Q V , S., E - , V . . . N15 K X., ,. X 5 - 4 494 6 , A Q J V AJ, til, - V AQ'Lk W M I gs ' ' , y, F S R Z of A 4' r Q T ' ' W 1 fl' 'V 2.17 ' , f.e, ' ' 1 ' W , C L A S S H I S T O R Y We decorated the dorms at Christmas, vacations came and went. Soon our first semester was done. By February we were looking forward to Song Contest Cyes, it was held in the spring that yeari, and May Day. lt seems that the special genius of the class of '41 was thinking up unusual costumes for Song Contest. We started to amaze the public that first year when we marched in, nearly 200 strong, in green and white dwarf costumes, singing l-leigho, heigho! with the lusty spirit of freshmen. We've been amazing them ever since. The dwarf costumes were effective, to say nothing of the music and the leading. With Helen Edward's direction, Georgie's words, and Mary Alice Lippincott's music we couldn't help but get ourselves an honorable men- tion to tuck proudly away into the annals of the class. And our first May Day was exciting, too. lt was the lrish one, we were peasants and pagan priests and Laurel Chain, and we danced and played and learned to love the tradition of Beaver May Days. So, with the coming of lune ended our first year at Beaver, and each of us left for vacation exultant that she was now an upperclassman, and probably singing, Send your girl to Beaver, She'll have lots of fun, Sing the Class of '4ll The next September we were well established. There were freshmen for us to haze and tease and big-sister. But we discovered that the Sophomores are generally overlooked. Freshmen are important because they are new: juniors have Promg and seniors are alwaysfwell, Seniors. Unfortunately, the whole thing got us down, and we went under in the usual Sophomore Slump. Song Contest, held in the fall, crept up on us unexpectedly. Wildly we rushed around trying to get things in shape. We had an all day rehearsal in Taylor Chapel, the day before Song Contest. Helen Edwards cut all her classes, and we tore into the chapel whenever we had free time and practiced frantically. Our special costuming genius flared up again: we startled the spectators by appearing as autumn sprites with real autumn leaves sprinkled down the fronts of our yellow sweaters, and yellow chrysanthernums in our hair. What would they have done if we had war-whocped in as Indians, wrapped in blankets, wearing feathers in our hair? We almost did-e remember? By Christmas time we got organized again, and lanuary found us producing the prize-winning play in Play Contest- The Marriage Proposal, directed by Ethel Gaynor. Lucia Willoughby won the prize for the best actress, and the Sophomores regained their pride and started on the upward way again. The Slump was left behind. Prom was already foremost in our minds. We con- scientiously took over the Sunday-morning breakfast r , 1 tl l l X E, st y , ,av ,,-ff fff ,X I J .-5 I b . Ek J, JZ -X f, f-PQ 43 , i it . V ': Q U A' , if .E-,L . W 1 I .,,. I y 3,1 'X ' s .Lf 4 ,, f 'x-ATT?-T X 1 5 J f 'l X A y . ff I? -xfv. L ,lf f 9 'JJ .X . M XIII, A , imgm .pf , serving, and we planned a Sophomore Tag Day, with entertainment plus! We made history, money for Prom, and fun for everybody, all in one evening. Dottie Lunine headed the committee. Dottie's Dizzie Ditties and Helen Dearden's expert M.C.-ing, plus the super floor show brought us well on the way to a wonderful Prom. Iunior Prom colors our third-year memories, but we still had time to do other exciting things. Song Con- test found us really pepped up. We were somewhat subdued as to costume, allowing ourselves only the folly of silly, bright, red hats. But our spirit was high, and we worked hard. Helen Dearden got us up in the wee small hours of the morning to practice. We marched and sang and sang and marched till we were blue in the faces, and we nearly got the prize. The honorable mention was almost as good. Despite the tremendous effort we were putting forth for Prom, under Sue Samter's direction, we still had time to accept, with grace, another first prize in Play Contest. Margie Lutz's direction of Poor Magda- freshman year. As for the gym and the decorations, the Dutch theme was carried out to perfection. There were piles of tulips and wonderful scenery and, mar- vel of marvels, a windmill with arms that really moved. The week-end was a triumph for usp how quickly it ended! After Prom, the year flew by. There was the Ring Breakfast which made us the proud owners of our Beaver rings. And then May Day again-our last big one. Very soon it was Iune. We watched our favorite upperclassmen graduate, and we were of- ficially Seniors! When we returned for our last year we were prob- ably surprised that we really felt no different in the exalted position of seniors. Our newly acquired dig- nity became manifest for the first tim-e at the inaugu- ration of Dr. Kistler as president. We froze that day, but we froze gloriously. lt is a rare privilege for a class to form a guard of honor for a new president. Our caps and gowns whipped about us in the autumn wind, but we smiled bravely and probably felt like it lena was superb: Alda Wolff covered herself and seniors for the first time. t the class with glory by winning first acting honors. if F' Even though U11 of thts meant much to us, We GC- After the inauguration, events came too swiftly to Cepted tt th Q hurry' for Prom WGS Comthg Oh Gpctcel suit us. Our last Song Contest found us determined ghd We had to bg rggdyl to win. We had all the necessary equipmentfl-lelen Dearden to lead, and songs by Georgie and Mary And, finally, February 23 arrived! The Iunior Alice and Mary McKillip and Dottie Lunine tin con- dinner, and the lunior promenade, and the lunior junction with lohn Phillip Sousal. We even allowed dance to All the Things You Are were the perfect a final flair of the old genius for costumes, and we fulfillment of dreams we had cherished from our appeared in smart redjumpers and white shirts. We fi 4+ t 'r Q 3 if , lr-li 1 u . I li 1X TTTT1: ' I, Kg! W g.. A QE' , it , ku ,F X . t 1, I ju .t l Z1 '--. V t ' K I M it! y . Rf f ' 1 s M ft ' .' .ft X' -- l : '-'1'- '..'Q , txt K -9 , , .ar ' , V ' l A15 tb ' K , i as .r Q wtf gf? 43 1 1 , l ii!! ' -x . f-Z . D l A , , . , ' 3 A , tt tt K , . .t y -ff. y i ' . i W A lf! !r-!. iff! ! z! lp!! le! !-! l- .Lg-Q T 1 x t - , QT' l ll , T f, D , ' it it fw --. - T t . srti tt 4, 'J' f X f-- f 1 . X K t ,s . -Q , 1 ... at t I ,A ' H! P v' . 3 x .'.- . K v k' I. K , A' A Q. lr, E 5 . ' Q fy , A A ' M525-ttf? ' T G f - g ., ! , AA f f Q X ' - we mo' ' v 14 tan..--1 tt It 1 lx I I XA X I-'jf 1' .jVf,.f' fhfxfxft' New is ' Of tex I if xg at .- jd 4 X X ,f RCP, 5 Ma :nf , '-, M W A -?' f A 264,221 T ig 'a 1 'TW f fm' T 'X T ' ' ta 1 ' 11 , I FH -' . ,- ,I ,.-' err ..,'- ft .I Xu' t.:-f5,Ssi5:fwg:fT'f' 'H r 1 1 , na- .. . , .ag 1.t4:,5f.a,?2i:1.-situ,,.iw r, .'..' rx, 5-. . . .t :V-mmifgfifsfsivttf qw 1- Q SIL Q.. sang as we have never sung before, and probably never will again. And we wonfoh, haDDY day! Coke out of that silver cup tasted like nectar, and the din of the chapel bell was music to our ears. Then there was the Senior-Faculty Breakfast, and our last Christmas Carol sing and our last pajarna party. Every event had a special significance be- cause it was our last. The year has slipped around quickly. We have danced at our last Beaver lunior Prom, we have participated in our last Easter vespers. We have held our last dance open to the school, the Senior Tea Dance. May Day has passed. And now there is only Senior Week and Commencement, and the class of l94l will be alumnae. We have not presumed to be a startlingly unusual class. We have gone our merry way through these four years, having fun and contributing to the life of the college as we went. We know that as a class we have had many faults and made many mistakes, but, looking back over the four years we have spent together, we see our many triumphs and rejoice that Beaver will have reason to remember the class of '41, This year alone has brought the institution of the Arts and Sciences Forum and the Faculty-Student Conference, both of which have been nurtured by members of our class. lf our dreams for the growth of Beaver have been brought to even some small reality by our endeavors, we are grateful, and we know that having fun has not been our only achievement. 'Nl l W- X . tk X L2 X QQ fr- . 2 V S f smw wut - NL ik Va . f lt K! i A. X H 6i,,i5L.R, b W be V, , get . , , 5 ff' 531. 1 'f ' . . 2 Q , . i ' L7f?3j Q ,gs gi 0 if BQ :GE - , :J 'f fl ' f ' A .V flzff 1 3 'uv -Q K t l g I E 'gg - , . ln 4' 1- Q w We Nw gg 51 y J 5...---5 ' - . , , , A ' L FC: Lp L... .0 ll K 1 5 L f 1 V 42 '. . -cv k' ' N X all 1 A xl X j X' ' 1 L - . U V' 1 V :R Xl '.,fseia. 1 X Xiww ..L.....nr1ih 'I X 3 O I ,, , Y Q -ng , Z:, We J A 0 N Q N, 'iv J, ELIZABETH ANN ABNEB Kingston Iamaica, B. W. I. Liberal Arts Social Science Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. I, 27 Beclex 2, 3, 4, Production staff importance ot Being Earnest and Faculty Prolic 35 Badminton manager 3. HELEN VIVIAN ALLEN 95 Washington Street East Grange, New Iersey Home Economics Education Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, 3, 4, Intramural rifle team captain 2, Varsity Rifle squad 3, 4, Iunior Prom committee 3, Home Economics club I, 2, 3, Philomusan club 3. HELEN CHRISTINE BENDEB 507 East Main Street Lititz, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education Song Contest I, Z, 47 May Day 2, 3, 47 Program committee for May Day 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Beclex 4, Chi Epsilon 2, 37 Ereshman Nominating committee lp Iunior-Senior Breakfast , committee 37 A. A. Social committee: Intramural hockey l, 27 ' Intramural basketball lp Beaver Log Typing Staff 3, 4. VY 42 ??-1 Xi S X? 6 f' A 'W . 4 , 5 ggi gy YT: qt! W , 1 x A 1 1 ,AH A , .5 . ,gig 433: I ig Q Ha! -uu- ,gn ik '1 'G 1 H w 1 lx , ' F3261 M . 1 ww ,E .f 23 'YY iff? -,q:l5,.:u.,:, f. - ig K 352 + , K X Q , , 'ss L, ia? L gwwgvlb .ILk' f 1., ' - :Wx 3 wk, :LA kk ,, 'Wray Q iii , S fi X K. :X ff.. Wm, Q KJJJELJ. .IEHLJFJJJ J o?l E':213L?f33 w?itEgg1jjWjh35g,!gifle5l3 KM I J TT 3'lVJ1i?'J JJ?-JIQVJQJ J J U f fl M:giJJ-Eg?'MJJ,5J :J JJ ,.,,,,J,'M TumWLf'W '?'f fUJ'- M49 La' ' M J 6MJg'lVL'ffMJb3ggW'v JM Ig P Pj J TJ F H I - 1 J 'f ,I I I-Ji 'A ,J . J ,J J ' 9 'f- -JJ if F i f F W J' H U -1 EJ J SUBJ? F77 V VTT' FF? H, ' Ji I ! I I JJ-g if V 0 3, 5 P J 'Q' L' JU I' V ,J 75,1 J 16 JJ JJ ag J -9:1 Jg?'i'a5 Hr J J ,L AQ? J T I Ja .F F ri V 5 ' W J J J .Q Jkxx 'LfL3f3F:gL-4, J J,.ifQTIJBiMff ?i?f'Wig1,g 'jig Mhlgli um MJ uv, x , WH' 4 MMW31 mm -cm Ji ' ' 'H J, Q J? Hg E 41: Hi .gg J P ' - T ' 2 fur J J T' fl J f ? J ' fuk NRMQJL-' ' Q CL ' P J JJJJJMQJ Jw QQJJJJJJ-HD JJ JJ Umcjwd hi I CI HJ- LL J A A J F. HF T9 V fl 1 nw-Qfj' mi J J J PM J-JJ-,Mau wad M M nf ,iq ' JJ-2 JJJJEIJ mlb A, fd H2 9?9fJfJ,J JJ tip, ij J:J J V . ,F V: ?M!L,wZ:,2q07f,fWm H Olofnmy J. JEJJJ ,UHJ J 3. fra we ff 4?fffJ2H HELEN MARIE BIERLIN Tyson Avenue and Bracltielcl Road Roslyn, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Social Studies Choir 4, Epsilon Alana l, L, 3, 4, Sorta Qontest ty May Day if lntrainural tennis, Leaaue of Evanqelical Students 4, Y, W. C A. 'iz Larnbcla Delta Alpha 4. ' MURIEL ALTHEA BIERCTH 336-A Danforth Avenue lersey City, New lersey Liberal Arts FTGHCl'1 Choir 4, French club l, 2, 3, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest l 2 3 4, Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, Drama Niqht 47 Committee for Erench Plays 4. AUDREE RAPELYEA BOEHM 984 79th Street Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Psychology Beclex l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Alpha 4 W GERALDINE WlNlFRED BOHNSTEIN Garden Court Apartments, 47th and Pine Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education CHARLOTTE FAEJNGER BOZARTH SALLY LOU BRUBAKER 7lU Grant Street l2U East Penn Avenue Camden, New lersey Cleona, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Latin Liberal Arts Social Science Classical club l, 2, 37 Sona Comes' , 3, 4. Transfer from Ursinus 3. Orchestra 45 Sona Contest 3, 4, Y. W, C. A. 3, 4. -H GERALDINE BURR SOO River Hood New Milford, New Iersey Horne Economics Clothinq Tronsfer from Ohio University 9. Y. W. C. A. 3, 47 Sonq Contest 3 4, BETTY BROOKE C!-XLVERLEY 24 Pork Avenue Orelond, Pennsylvornio Eorrly Childhood Educotion Eduootion Sonq Contest l, 2, S, 47 Y. VV. C. A, 1, 2, 4 sevietfrry S Vice-president 4, Honor Council 2, Cin Epsilon 2, 3, Norrnncrtinq coinrnittee 45 Ereslirnon Adviser 4, Dov Student Dance r'omrnittee 4, Lourel Chain l, 2, Honor Court q, 4. HELEN M. CAMPBELL 44 Alexonder Street Princeton, New lersey Eorly Childhood Educotion Educotion Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sono Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Moy Ddy l, 2, 3- t lunioi Front oornrnittee 3, Chi Epsilon 2, 3. 45 LILLIAN CLAUDIA CECCARELLI 3247 North Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Social Welfare Transfer from New Iersey College Icr Worneii 2. Modern Dance club 2, May Day 2, 3, Sona Contest 2, 3, 4, Y IA A 2 PC, ,. SHIRLEY CLEAVER MARY BLAIR CLEELAND 527 Kenilworth Road Merion, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Hockey lg Intramural hockey 2, A. A. Board lg Taq Day Entertainment 2, Student Council 2, Honor Council 27 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Student Council vice-president 4, Freshman Adviser 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Laurel Chain ly Honor Court 3, 4. 6125 McCallum Street Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commerce Education Alpha Tau Mu l, 2, 3, banquet committee 2, French club 2, 3, Play l, Z, Y. W. C. A, 3: May Day l, 2, 37 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural tennis 4, Freshman Halloween Party I. 46 club 35 Beaver Log Stati 2, R5 Beaver Newsw Staff 35 Y. VV. C. A, 2, 3, 45 May Day 2, 35 Intramural basketball l, 35 Iunior MARGARET CATHERINE CRAWFORD 8 Garrison Avenue Iersey City, New lersey Commerce Education N Transfer ircgrn New lersey State Teachers Ccllege 2. Business Manager Beaver News 45 Honor Constitution R:-f vision committee 35 Reclex 3, 45 Alpha Tau Mu 2, 35 Commercial Prem ticket committee 35 International Rfelatifwns club 3, 4. ETHEL MAY CUDLIPP l29 Liberty Street Ridgewood, New Iersey Early Childhood Education Education Chr Epsilon 2, 35 May Day l5 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 45 A, A, Board 25 Intramural basketball manager 3, general manager 45 lunior Prom program committee 35 Senior Tea Dance committee 45 Intramural hockey lj Intramural archery l, 35 Intramural basketball l5 Intramural ping-pong l, 45 Intramural ritlery 2, 45 Choir 2, 35 Glee club 45 Nominating committee 45 Y. W. C, A. l, 2, fi, 45 Laurel Chain 25 Honor Court 3, 4. fr HELEN ELIZABETH DEARDEN lUl5 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New lersey Liberal Arts BiologyfChemistry Transfer from Wocbster College 2. Tag Day 25 Song Contest 2, leader 3, 45 May Day Drama chairman 35 Beclex 2, 35 Play Contest 35 Christmas Pageant 25 German Christmas Play 35 Drama night 45 Prom Entertainment committee 35 Senior Class president 45 Senicr Tea Dance 45 Senior Week committee 45 Science Open House Biology chairman 45 Delegate to University ot Perntsylvania Bicentennial 45 Alpha Kappa Alpha if 1' Hfnftr Court fi, 4. 47 IEANNE LOUISE De GRANGE 400 Runnymede Avenue Ienlcintown, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Freshman Hallowe'en Party ly Modern Dance group l, 2, 35 May Day l, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 27 Science Open House l, 27 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club l, 25 Iunior Prom entertainment committee 3: Freshman Adviser 47 Home Economics Bazaar decorations chair- man 3. SHIRLEY DELAPENHA 99 Harrison Avenue Montclair, New Iersey Early Childhood Education Education Transfer from Upsala College 2. Sona Contest 2, 3, 47 May Day 2, 3, 4, lntramural riflery 35 Varsity Ritlery 3, 4, Chi Epsilon 2, 3. MARY DORIS DiSANDRO 600 West Butler Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Home Economics Nutrition Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, banquet chairman 4, Science club 35 Science Open House l, 25 Chemistry club l, 27 International Relations club ly Freshman Halloween Party committee ly lunto l, 27 May Day l, 2, 37 Philomusan club l, 2, May Day costume committee 25 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Newman club l, 2, 3, 4. 48 MARGERY DOERNBERG 40 Morris Lone Scorsdoxle, New York 'C Liloerol Arts French Sono Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. lp Moy Day l 3 4 Glee club 4, French Club l, 2, 3: l:.teri1c'itiorol Relations Club fy lunto 2, Flulcriiuson club F, French Ploy l, 4: Circulation Stott of Beaver Lcq 4: lxtrornurol tennis 2, 4, lntrornurol boskctlvoll 2. ELIZABETH ANNE DOWNING HELEN LAWRENCE EDWARDS Glo Pork Avenue Salisbury, Moryldnd 339 North Fullerton Avenue Upper Montoloir, New lersey Eorly Childhood Educotion Educotion ' 1 Smtq Contest I, 2, 3, 45 Moy Dov l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. MUSIC VCACG I, 7, 3, 4, membership drive Committee 2, Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 2, 4, lntrdrnurdl lmslcetboll 27 llllI'CI!T'lUIlGl Qymir 1, 2, Q, 4, Chew gmmfd Q, 31 4, 524,11 Gccompmvigf 2, 3, 47 '-'f11ltQYlJUll 27 Pl1llOfUUSC1Ii dill? lt 2' 3' Chl EPSUO11 2' 37 lumil' Cleo Club 2, ljllllf!IIlUSGll flul: l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer-sfrcretcxry 'W Senifr Breoktost voinrnlttee 3, Senior-F'1Culty Breolcfdst Cornniitt'-+2 SGW! Ccmgst ,.t,m,mG,i t 57. Pfssknml ptcy 1? LGLHQ1 Chg, 4, Senior Vtfoelc committee, choirrncn. Lt Class Niqlit 4, Typing i ji point Ccmmmeg 24 CIFMESUG Z' Stott Beaver News 2, Typing Stott Beaver Loo 3, 4, Art Festival 2, luiziftr Prom VX7uys ond Meorts cornrnittoe' fi. 420 4 d WINIFRED RUTH ENSMINGER 3 Littleton Road Morris Plains, New Iersey Liberal Arts Biology Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 May Day l, character 2, 37 Science Open House l, 2, 47 Spanish club l7 German club 2, 37 Science club l, 2, 3. LOIS IANE ESAU 381 LeBrun Road Eqaertsville, New York Liberal Arts Chemistry German club l, secretary 2, 37 Science club l, 2, president 37 Science Open House l, publicity chairman 2, chemistry chair- man 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Taq Day committee 27 Iunior Prom committee 37 Circulation Staff of Beaver Log 3, Manager 47 Chairman of Lantern Chain for Senior Week 47 Y. W. C. A. 47 Laurel Chain 27 Honor Court 37 Posture Queen 3. VIRGINIA VINE FAGER East Prospect Avenue North Wales, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts English-French Transfer from Heidelbera Colleqe 3. Secretary ot Press Bureau 3, editorial secretary 47 Beaver Review 3, 47 Literary Editor of Beaver Log 47 French club 37 Classical club 37 Drama Night contributor 47 Y. W. C. A. 3, 47 Song Contest 3, 47 May Day 37 Honor Court 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 4. in Bu MARY CATl'lERlNE PIRCR Thurrnont, Maryland Liheral Arts French French cluh l, 2, 3, lnterrzafioval Relations club 2, Pliiloniusa' club Glee clun 4, French Play 4- Ilrarna Nialit -1: Sana Contest l, 7 4, May Day Y 7, -2 ft, DORIS SCRREL CJLES LlLLlAN GOLD Myrtle Avenue 2lU Sixth Avenue, North Clayniont, Delaware Brooklyn, New York Commerce Business Administration Conirnerce Business Adrninistration Transfer from Colleae of Vl'ill1ani ana Mary 2. Transt-er from New York University 2, May Day 2, 3, Sono Contest 7, fi, Spanish club 2, li- Y, VV' Sona Contest 7, 3, 4, lntiarnural basketball, lrxtrarnural tennis, C. A. 2, 3. 4. May Day 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Business Education club 2, 3 Rl KATHERINE GREENWAY Limestone, Tennessee Home Economics Education Freshman Christnfas Decorations committee lp Home Economics club l, 2, 35 Science club lg Chairman of Home Economics Bazaar 3 Y W C A l Q '5 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 47 Song Contest l 7 5 4, lunior Prom Entertainme-lit 3. 33 'Q' HELEN IANE GRETZ ELEANOB BOBEETA GRCTSKY 276 Highland Boad 88l Boulevard X ,nu , g05Z15Ha1'1f'72-S4H'2:. 7. .:: 411,-.:.: ' 15521 ff- 4 v '!w,,.-H327Emi,-5..:52,ad'.:. , -,,. . ,rig ' : 311 ,33 -as South Grange, New lersey Bayonne, New lersey Commerce Business Administration Commerce Business Administration fyqugfgy ffggyg Eygqffsygi lgyligy Crllfg: 3 Advertising manager of 'Beaver l.c,:q 4, Advertising Staff of lwlay Day E, 4, Sf-1,q Contest F, 4, Beaver Liza' E, Typiia Staff l, 2, ff, lriternational Relations club l, Ti, 3, Spanish club l, 2, Alpha Tau Mu 2, 3, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, May Day l, 2, 3. v f l VIRGINIA IANE HARVEY 35 Edae Hill Road Roslyn, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 3, 4, Leaque ot Evangelical Students 2, 3, president 4, Home Economics club I, Z, 3, liiay Day 2, DOROTHY MARGARET HILL 72 Anderson Road Bernardsville, New Iersey Health and Physical Education Education Chemistry club I, German club I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, May Day I, 3, 4, Beaver News Staff I, 2, Sona Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports: baseball I, 2, 3, 4, tennis I, 2, basketball I, 2, volleyball I, 2, ping-pong I, 2, 3, 4, hockey I, Varsity sports: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 3, captain 4, Senior Week committee 4, Health Education club 2, 3, Honor Court 3. IDA HELEN I-IOLMAN Carson Long Institute New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Chemistry Club I, Intramural sports: basketball I, 2, archery I, baseball 2, Glee club 2, 3, Executive committee 4, Home Eco- nomics club l, 2, financial chairman 3, May Day costume com- 1 mittee I, 2, 3, Iunior Prom committee 3, Song Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, .M MILDRED BERYL HOWELL 138 Wildwood Avenue East Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Committee for Halloween Party ly May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Play Contest committee lp Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 1, 2g Science Open House l, 2, lunior Prom Entertainment 35 Beaver News Reporter l, 2, 3, Business Manaqer Beaver Review 4, A. A. Managerial Board 3, 4, Intramural hockey manager 37 A. A. Social chairman 4, General chairman Home Economics Bazaar 4, Laurel Chain 2, Honor Court 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, SCSU? DOROTHY HOUSTOUN 22 Sherman Place Ridgewood, New lersey Fine Arts illustration Honor Council 3, 4, Student Council l, 27 Beclex l, 2, 3, 45 Sang Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey ly Basketball ly May Day ry committee 3: laurel Chain l, 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4. lUNE REBECCA HURD Lewis Run, Pennsylvania Commerce Business Administration Commercial Club 37 Spanish club lp Philomusan club 27 May Day l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4. 54 Liberal Arts English l' tVP1i'l'l1UI swimming lg Intramural ritlery ly Sona Contest t, 2, 3: Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunto 2, Press Bureau 3, Publicity Statt of 'Iieaver Inq 3, Beaver News Reporter 3, Faculty E iitcr 4. Liberal Arts Social Studies Freshman Hatlowaeii Party ly Christmas decorations commit- tee I, Epsilon Alpha I, 2, 37 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. IN. C. A, l,2 committee 35 May Day committee, treasurer 3, secretary-treasurer 47 Second House president Beaver Hall 4, Dormitory Council 4, Freshman Adviser 4, Senior Vfeek committee 4, Honor Court 3. SHIRLEY ISACQWITZ l367 President Street Brooklyn, New York MARIE LOUISE ISENBEHG 3344 Ifilst Street Flushing, New York 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Intramural golf 2, lunior Prom ELIZABETH IENDPLYK 83I7 Cadwatader Avenue Elkins Park, Pennsylvania LiberaI Arts French Rifle club l, 25 Spanish club 2, French club l, 2, 3, Philomusan club 35 French Play committee 4g Science Open House 2. D GLADYS lONES Oak Knoll Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Commerce Business Administration Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cvlee club l, 2, 3, 4, Nominating committee 35 Honor Council 2, secretary 3, House president, Montgomery Hall 47 Beclex 4, Freshman Adviser 4, French club Z, 37 Commercial club 3, Alpha Tau Mu 3, May Day l, 2, 3, 4. ANlCE KENDALL 7l5 56th Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts English Transfer from University of Wisconsin 3. Associate Editor Beaver Review 4: Drama Editor Beaver News 47 Drama chairman of Art Festival 4, Chairman Democratic club 47 Member of Youth Defenders of Democracy 45 Alpha HELEN MADGE KHVIBLE 55 Harrison Avenue Erlton, New Iersey Home Economics Clothing Class president l, Zp Student Council secretary 3, president 47 Nominating committee l, secretary Z, chairman 47 College Govern- ment committee 47 Extra-curricular activities committee 47 N. S. F. A. Conference Delegate 2, 3: Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 47 intramural basketball l, 2, 4, Play Contest participant lg Laurel Chain l, 2, Honor Court 3, 4. 56 Kappa Alpha 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 4. CHAHLCTTE KLEINE 158 West Hortter Street , Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commerce Business Administration M' Y. WE C - ' Comme-rcza. club 3: Phnortuusan club 3- rreshman Adviser -1 Grey Towers Hause president ll- Head cf House Christmas d'FCf':3'1- tions l. DORIS LYLE KLINK KAY KONOWITCH 5445 Mascher Street 625 Hughes Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cape May, New lersey Early Childhood Education Education Commerce Education Transfer from West Chester State Teachers Colleqe 3. Modern Dance club ly Sona Contest 2, 3, 44 Beclex 3, 4: Song Contest 3, 4, Glee club 4, Modern Dance Cvroup 3, May Alpha Tau Mu 3, Commercial club 3, Chatrmar' of Caps aid Day 3. Gowns 4. Pl ARLENE SCHLICHER KRANZLEY Zll Third Street East Greenville, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Social Studies Transfer from Bucknell 3. Glee Club 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 3, 4, May Day 3, 4 CGNSTANCE KOCNS 87 West Union Street Shiclcshinny, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Biology Tiazisfer lrotzi Bucknell lunior Colleae 3. Y. YJ. C. A. 3, 44 May Day 4, German clul: rice cl'tb Sona Ccvtfst 3, 4. HEDWIG THERESA KARR 20 North Church Street Coatesville, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts English Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, secretary-treasurer 47 Varsity Basketball manager 45 Beaver News reporter 1, 2, 3, Circulation manager 4: German club l, 3, Iunior Prom publicity committee 35 May Day Dance decorations committee 2, May Day l, 2, 3, Newman club l, 2, 3, vice-president 4, Press Bureau reporter 3, Editor of Social News 47 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C, A. 1, 3, Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, secretary-treasurer 4. -,.,,M,- L. k ,E .YT ' L SS MARTHA KHAVEC 7Ol Grier Avenue Elizabeth, New lersey Commerce Business Educaticn Editor of The Philosopher 4, Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, president 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, Alpha Tau Mu, vice-president 3, Commercial club, treasurer 3, Advertising Staff of Beaver News l, Exchange Editor 2, Business Mazuaaer Beaver Review 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, May Day l, 2, 3, A Assistant Literary Editor Beaver Log 3, Laurel Chaim 2, HELEN MAE KRONE ll9 Strong Avenue E. ELIZABETH LAMPE Sen Sen, Korea Pittsfield, Massachusetts Home Economics Education Horne Economics Clothinqeljoods Cllee club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4, League of Evan- gelical Students l, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Drive tor World Student ' F dfcr Y. W. C. A. 4. Choir 4, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. TN. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sefvlce lm League of Evangelical Students l, 2, 3. 3 E I ROBERTA LaROWE Northville, New York Commerce Business Administration Commercial club 37 Alpha Tau Mu l, 2, 3, secretary 27 intra- mural hockey 2, basketball lp Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3. ETHEL S. LEVY BERNICE LILLIAN LIFTON 820 Central Avenue 90 Riverside Drive Par Rockaway, New York New York City, New York Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts Fine Arts Intramural riflery 3: Spanish clubp Psi Alpha, Psi Chi 3, 4. lntramural riflery Z7 Art Fellowship 1, 2, secretary Sp Beaver Log photographer 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 45 May Day 2. 60 MARY ALICE LlPPlNCQTT 56 East Cakland Avenue Qu., Daylestown, Perinsylvania Liberal Arts l'1 Beaver ll l, '7, 'S eiitor 45 Sita Contest, uorttributzz l fl, accotrtpamis' ' 4- GY olub l, Ps: Alplvt 12, fly P il 1 club lp x'V:'ii'111 Play Y: lllilil' P! iii i'i'V.fTXlfl'E K t 4, Cilliillilllv ot E1 'Lilly'-St'..ie2,t l' rezenie -lt l.l'13' ,ay 4, Latttffrs, flfiaiti, : 1:1t11:,1u'or izmt 1 :'3:np1i'1st 11- L r 1 l 25 Honor Qqurt 3, -lp Psi Chi 2, Vi- Pi S-ltr: Egnsilsi, ' t Alpha Kfntgvy Alpha fl. SALLY IANE LCE3 334 South Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eine Arts Painting n l'AlILCI'N 'I ry l, 71 l '3r:11r1l aylf 3: Varsity Q1 r 1 1. 1,l 1. MARTHA ELIZABETH LUKENS 29 North Davis Street Woodbury, New lersey Commerce Business Administration Glee :lub l, 2, 4, Spanish club l, 2, Sonq Contesi l, 2, Q, -fl- Y. VV. C. A. lg Honor Council 27 House president 27 Nornittatizmq comrnitterg 3, 4, Commercial club 2, 3, President Iunior Class 3: Vice-pmsiilent Senior Class 4, Senior-Faculty Breaktast committee 4- Homo: Court 3, 4. oil MARGARET EMMA LUTZ 3l4 Crescent Avenue Leonia, New Iersey DCEOTHY l. LUNINE 5 West 86th Street New York City, New York Early Childhood Education Education May Day chairman 45 Beclex 3, 45 Iunior Prom committee 35 Song Contest chairman 45 Staff ot Beaver Log 35 Nominating committee 45 Chairman Sophomore Tag Day 25 May Day com- rnittee 3' lunirpr-Senior' Breakfast committee f:5 Y. W, C. A, 3, 45 Horror Court 3, 4. LTLLIAN M. MacNUTT 6l6l Webster Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education Choir l5 Song Contest l, Z, 3, 45 May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Grounds and Transportation committee 25 Glee club 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior representative 45 League ot Evangelical Students l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 45 Beclex 2, 3, Cast of Play 25 Play Contest chairman 35 lunior Prom committee 35 Chi Epsilon 2, 35 l-loncr Court 3. Liberal Arts English Freshman Halloween Party lj May Day 25 lunior Prom Publicity committee 35 Beaver News 35 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 League of Evangelical Students l, 2, 3, 45 Classical club l, vice- president 2, president 35 Glee club 25 Beclex 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor ot Handbook 25 Beaver Review 35 May Day Theme chairman 35 Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-president 45 Editor ot Beaver Log 45 Cast of importance of Being Earnest 2, Cradle Song 3, One-act plays 45 Honor Court 3, 4. iii GEQRGIANA MAGARGAL 332 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania iii Q, ,-yiij 'fb' ' Ui! Zig me C'f.5, ff, as me 5 Rf ,M . ., fffs f5'2zm Ei' Liloeral Arts English Frlito: in-Chief 'lieavf-I Rcivifuv' FE, 4, Assorfiate Fciitfi ', 2, Chairman of Freshman Hallowekm Party l, Class troasurrii l, 2, German club l, 2, Glen club l, 7: May Day Tlxerne CllUlI'i I' 2- Ptxilonxusa' Club l, 2, Seiya fffgrttfst :ontr1l'int:,r l, 4, a Ci. 'est l, 7, 4, funior Prun deezxfatirvn 4'DIT1'T1llllf' E- Sophrgnpfrv- Taq ljay connnittee 2, lusnctr-Senior Breakfast vrvinxnittee S, VJ. C. .A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Laurel Chain l, 2, Honor Court 3, Atteiiciant to lviay Queen 4, ll'-lnaate tra P1 if-iltfr Fpsilo' iforvezition ANNA LOUISE MARCN l36 Sixth Avenue, N. E. St. Petersburg, Florida Home Economics Nutrition Transfer from Lasell lunior College 2. Y. VV. C. A. 2, Home Economics club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, May Day Chorus 2, 3, Song Contest 2, fi, 4, Sciece Coen House f 4 ,ft MARIAN C. MARTIN Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania Fine Arts Fashion lllustratioii Varsity Eiilnry l, 2, 3, 4, rn-Captain 4, treasurer fi, Art Fellow- ship F, 7, 3, treasurer 3, intramural baseball 2, 3, Y. W. C, A. l, 2, 4, Soya Contest 2, 3, 4, junior-Senior Breakfast Committee 3, Tuprgr Proni C-onirnittee 3, Beaver Loa' Art Editor 4, Beclex 3, 4, Glffe club Qt, 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Adviser 4: Chrisnnas decoration committee l, Publicity for Beaver-Harvard Concftt 4. oil! i Giee club Music club l, 2. DORIS CORINNE McLEAN Sornerton, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education May Day participant 3: Intramural basketball l, 2, 37 Intra- mural hockey lg Intramural baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 4, Chi Epsilon 3. 154 cg c Glee club Exe GERTRUDE HELENA MCGLYNN 993 Sterling Place Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Psychology Transfer from Packer Collegiate institute- Q, 4. MARY EMILY McKlLLlP 510 Wayne Street Hollidaysburq, Pennsylvania Voice bon :iiitest l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, Glee club l, soloist 2, 3, 4, cutive Board l, 2, 4, Beaver News 47 Philornusaii ELEANOH WEIH MENG Sprinahcuse, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education ltitrarnural baseloall 1, 2 ts 47 littratziurai basliftlall ', A lntraniural hockey lp Chi Epsilon 3. 'sxff ELIZABETH MILLER IANET R. MILLER 4708 Warrington Avenue l27 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ienkintown, Pennsylvania Horne Econornics Education Liberal Arts Social Studies lntramural ritlery l, 27 May Day l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 May Day t, 2, 37 Silver Trowel 3, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 45 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Alpha 4. 65 jx: DQROTIIY I-IYNDMAN MOORE Eine Arts Drawing S. MARIE MILLER 2526 Coral Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economics Education Iiory' Day I, 2, 3, Sona Contest I, 2 3, 4, I-Iome Economics club. DRUCILLA MITCHELL 3Ul South Division Street Salisbury, Maryland Early Childhood Education Education May Day I, 2, Honor Court 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha, council mem- ber 2, secretary 3, Intramural volleyball 2, Intramural ritlery 3, 4, Nominating committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, President of Honor Council 4, Sonq Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment I, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Art Fellowship I, 2, 3, Intramural ritlery 2, Glee club 2, 3, 4, Beclex 4, Y. VJ. C. A. I, 3, Iunior-Senior Breakfast committee 3, Social committee 4, Freshman Adviser 4, May Day I, 2, 3, Song Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural hockey 3, Iunior Prom committee 3: Halloween Party committee I. 66 IANET B. MCRRISON 325 Iefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts French Glee Club l, 3, 4, President 4, Day Students Dance committee 3, French club I, 2, 3, secretary 3, Classical club l, 2, 3, Song Contest 3, 4, Honor Court 3, Marion Franck Prize 3. RUTH CLAIRE NAUGI-IRIGHT 39 North 22nd Street East Orange, New Iersey Home Economics Education Y, W. C, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club I, 2, 3, Iunior Breakfast chairman 3, Iunior-Senior Breakfast chairman 3, May Day Costume chairman 4, Costume committee 2, 3, participant l, 2, program committee 3, Senior-Faculty Break- fast chairman 4, Dormitory Council 4, Sona Contest ticket com- mittee 4. IUNE MARIE NEWCCMER R. D. NO. 3 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Fine Arts Pentathlon 4: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Riflery 2, 3, 4, Rifle club 2, 3, 4, IOU club 2, 3, 4, May Day I, 3, Laurel Chain 2, Honor Court 4, Beaver News columnist 4, Modern Dance club 2, Philo- tiiusan club 2, Art Fellowship 3, 4, International Relations club 4, Y. VV. C. A. I, Z, 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Art Festival 2, 3, Class Play staqe manager 3, Basketball manager 2, A. A, Eoard 3, treasurer 4, Delegate to Penn State Athletic Meet 3, French club l, 2, Intramural volleyball 2, 3, Intramural badminton and pina-pong 2, 4, Senior-Faculty Breakfast decoration commit- tee 4, Iunior Prom decoration committee 3, National Womari's Champion, Intercollegiate Riflery 4. Y. MAUD LOUISE NICHOLS 7Ol Edqe Hill Hoad Ardsley, Pennsylvania Commerce Education W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sona Contest 47 May Day 4. W DOROTHY MARIE NITSCH 4926 North Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Home Economics Foods Horne Economics club l, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day l, 2, 37 Chemistry club l, 2, Riflery l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A, l, 2, 3. BERYL PARKE 407 West Barnard Street West Chester, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts French Classical club 1, 3, treasurer 21 French club 2, 3, Cast of Le Bourgeois Gentilhornmeu 27 Spanish club 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, International Festival 2: French House president 45 Dormitory Council 47 Franck Scholarship for study in France 3. G8 MARGARET DEAN PATTERSON Sll Allegheny Street Hollidayshurg, Pennsylvania Commerce Business Administration May Day l, 27 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Philcmusa club 25 Commercial club 37 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. ELEANCR L. PRICE Bellmawr, New lersey Health and Physical Education Hockey l, 2, 3, captain 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Nominating committee lg Honor Council l7 Student Council 2, 27 Tennxs manager 2, Tennis 37 President of Athletic Association 4: Health Education club l, 2, '37 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Y. VV. C, A. l, 2, 3, 47 Class Play COIHSSTQ Pentathlon Z, 3, 4, president 47 Laurel Chain l, 27 Honor Court 3, 4. i,. TE? Education secretary 3, EDNA LCUTSE PURVIS 427 Roberts Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania Lilaeral Arts EnglisheLatin Sc:.g Contest l, 2, 3, 47 May Day l, 27 Classical club l, 2, 37 'Beaver News reporter l, 2, 37 Beaver News Managing Editor 47 Intramural ritlery 27 Rifle Team manager 37 Hundred club lg President Rifle club 47 A. A. Managerial Board 37 Day Student Council gf Day Students' Dance committee 47 Honor Court 3, 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 47 Delegate to intercollegiate News- paper Association Convention 4. dit -- - IOSEPI-IINE ELIZABETH QUEENS 484 Walnut Street Lockport, New York Home Economics EoluCC1tiOH Dormitory Council president 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Contest 1, 2, 3, Play Contest chairman 1, Home Economics club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Publicity chairman 4, Choir 2, Glee club 4, Varsity Ptiflery 2, 100 club 2, May Day 2, 3, Costume committee 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Foods committee 3, Freshmaw Adviser 4, Attendant to May Queen 4. MABY I-IABBIET PUTNAM l2UU Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York Early Childhood Education Education Y. VI. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon 2, 3, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, contributor 2, Social committee l, Choir 3, Iunior-Senior Breakfast committee 3, A. A. Managerial Board 3, Intramural base-hall manager 3, Intramural baseball 1, 2, Intramural tennis l, 2, Intramural ping-pong l, 2, 3, Varsity Ftiilery 4, May Day 2, 3, 4, Honor Council l, 2, Nominating committee 2, Laurel Chai: 1, Senior Vtfeek chairman 4. ELLEN EVELYN BAFEEBTY 7341 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liloeral Arts Social Studies May Day l, 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha l, 2, 3, Song Contest l, 2, 3, Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, Day Students' Dance committee 2, 3, 4, Beaver News typing staff 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha committee 2, Tag Day committee 2, Iunior Prom committee 3, Committee for Educational Conference 3, German Play 3, Intramural hockey 1, Gym Demonstration 2. ,HMB DOROTHY REED lOl Strattord Avenue Aidan, Delaware County, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry club l, 25 Home Economics club l, secretary 2, viceepresident 37 A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Tryout Tennis manager lg Tryout Hockey manager 2, Intramural tennis manager 2, Assistant Hockey manager 37 Varsity Tennis mane ager 37 Varsity Hockey manager 45 Class Play committee l, 2, 3, Social committee lp lunior Prom committee 3, Home Economics representative 45 Laurel Chain l, 2. GLADYS 'VVOODRUFE REES Eletcher, North Carolina Early Childhood Education Education Y. W. C. A. l, Z, 3, cabinet lg Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, con- tributor 2, lntramural ritlery 2, Chi Epsilon council 27 Play Con- test ly Social committee lp funior Prom committee 3: Choir 35 Secretary ct Student Extra-curricular committee 3, chairman 4p Class Vice-president 27 Associate Editor Handbook 4, Laurel Chain l, 2, Honor Court 3, 4. RUTH REINGCLD ll5 Central Park West New York City, New York Liberal Arts Social Welfare Intramural ritlery 37 Psi Alphay Spanish club. 71 - SHIRLEY HELEN ROSEN l76 Northfield Avenue West Orange, New Iersey Commerce Business Administration May Day 2, Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, Song Contest l 2 3 4 Commercial club 2, 3. DOROTHY MARILYN ROBINSON 8518 Aspen Place Iarnaica, New York Liloeral Arts Music Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, French club 3g Philomusan club 2, president 33 May Day I, 2, 37 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Tag Day program 2, Iunior Prom committee 37 A. A. Managerial Board 35 Manager of Intramural golf 3, Man- ager Varsity Golf 45 Varsity Golf team 2, 3, 4. BLOSSOM ROGERS 60 East End Avenue New York City, New York Early Childhood Education Education Christmas decorations committee lg Intramural basketball l, 27 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 45 May Day l, 2, 3: Chi Epsilon 2, 37 Social committee Z, Iunior Prom committee 3: Freshman Adviser 45 Absence committee membery Senior Week committee 4, Laurel Chain 2. t HABBIET SYLVIA ROSENBAUM 631 East Front Street Plainfield, New lersey Early Childhood Education Education Freshman Halloween Party committee lj May Day l, 2, 3, 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Sophomore Tag Day committee 27 Interclass Play Contest committee7 Iunior Prom Publicity commit- tee 37 lunior-Senior Breakfast committee 3j Beclex Properties committee7 Chairman fpro-tem? of Assembly programs7 Advertising Assistant on Beaver I.og 7 Chi Epsilon7 Y, W. C. A. Social Service Work, DORIS EVELYN BOSS Churchland Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Liberal Arts Enqlish Transfer from College of William and Mary 2. lunto 2, 37 Classical club 37 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Art Festival 2, 37 Song Contest 2, 3, 47 May Day 2, 37 Intramural riflery 27 Intramural archery 2, 37 Student Press Bureau 3, 4, news editor 47 Iunior Prom decorating committee 37 Iunior Prom publicity committee 37 Play Contest committee 27 League of Evangelical Students 47 Beclex member 3, 47 Beclex secretary 47 Cast of Beclex Plays 3, 47 Photographic Editor of Beaver Log 4. ELIZABETH RUE Park Avenue Edgewater Park, New Iersey Commerce Business Administration Intramural archery l, manager 2, 37 Commercial club Z, 3, secretary 37 Alpha Tau Mu l, 2, 37 Spanish club 2, 37 Beaver Log Business Manager 47 May Day I, 27 Honor Court 3, 47 Song Contest I, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Beclex 2, 3, 47 Editor of Handbook 37 Iunior Prom Finance chairman 37 Senior Class treasurer 47 Senior-Faculty Breakfast committee 47 Beaver News typing staff 2. I ELEANOR RUTH RUMPE 5305 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Social Studies Y. W. C. A. l, 25 Song Contest 45 Epsilon Alpha 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 2, 3. REBECCA IANE RUSSELL ll35 Victoria Avenue New Kensington, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts History Classical club l, 25 May Day l, 25 Honor Court 35 May Day committee 45 Y. W. C, A. l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball manager 35 Iunior Prom committee 35 Beaver News reporter l5 Beaver Log typing staff 2, 35 Beaver Log circulating staff 45 Dormitory Council 35 lunto 2, 31 Beclex 4, Business manager for Hedda Gable-r 45 Rifle club l, 25 lOO club 25 Property manager for Iunior Class Play 35 Assistant Basketball manager 25 A. A. Managerial Board 35 Intramural volleyball l. il ' CAROLYN CUMMINGS RYDER Route 2, Box 4ll Saugerties, New York Liberal Arts Song Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. treasurer 35 Circulation Manager of Beaver News 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Cir of Beaver News 2. English culation staff 74 ELINOR SACK HOU Park Avenue New York City, New York Mugig lDlCII'1O Sona Contest l, 2, 4, Cverman club l, Z, 3, trfasurcr 2 president 3, Philomusan club l, 2, 3, proqrani chairrnan Glee club 3, 4, secretary 4, Music Editor Beaver News 1 May Day committee 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Laurel Chain 2. E. NANCY SAGE Red Rock, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education Transfer from Skidmore College 2. Sona Contest Z, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 4, May Day 2, 4, lntra- mural riflery 3, Point committee 3, Student Council 4, Chi Epsilon 2, 3, Chi Epsilcn Council 3. SUZANNE SAMTER 4l5 Church Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education May Day 2, Laurel Chain l, Honor Court 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey lg Chi Epsilon 2, 3, Taq Day committee chairman 2, lunior Prom chairman 3, Day Student Dance chair- man 4, Ereshman Adviser 4, May Day Dance chairman 4. 75 , SUSAN R. SANDERSQN 534 Pine Street Roselle, New lersey Early Childhood Education Education Transfer from Union lunior College 2. Glee club 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Sona Contest 2, 3, 47 Y. VV. C. A, 2, 3, 47 Chi Epsilon 2, 37 May Day 2. BETTY CULLlS SCHENK RUTH Sl-HRLEY SCHIFFMAN l3U2 Park Avenue 4l9 South Parkway Sault Ste. Marie, Michiqan Passaic, New lersey Liberal Arts Social Worlq Liberal Arts Social Studies German club l Q' Song Contest l, 2, S, 47 Y. VV. C. A. SONG Contest l, 27 Beclex 3, make-up chairman 47 Faculty Frolic 1 Q7 Q 4 cornrnittee 37 Epsilon Alpha l, 2, 3, social chairman 27 Inter- ! H Xl A :ational Relations club 4. Tti IANET FREDA SCHORNSTHEIMER 20 Coolidge Avenue White Plains, New York Early Childhood Education Choir lg Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, executive hoard 4, Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 37 Chi Epsilon 27 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 May Day 2, l Freshman l-la.lowe'en Party committee l. MARY ELLEN SCHVVARZ Mendharn, New lersey Liberal Arts Social Studies Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y, VJ. C, A. l, 2, 3- May Day l, Z, F, 4, Epsilon Alpha l, 2, 3, lunto l. Education ANlTA SCHWITTERS l9 McKinley Avenue West Orange, New lersey Eine Arts Painting May Day l, 2, 3, 45 May Day committee 3, 45 Laurel Chain lg Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 45 Student Extra-curricular committee 3, 4, Modern Dance group l, Z, Art Festival 2, 3, 4, Chairman Music Night 27 Chairman Art Night 47 Beclex l, 2, 3, 47 Art Fellowship l, 2, 3, French club l, 2, 37 Cheerleader 3, 4, Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 French Play cast 2, T7 LOIS SHOOLMAN 76 Columbia Street Brookline, Massachusetts Liberal Arts English Sona Contest 2, 47 Beaver News reporter 2, class and club editor 3, associate editor 47 Pi Delta Epsilon president 47 Psi Chi 3, president 47 Spanish club l, 27 lunto l, 27 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 47 May Day Z7 Senior-Faculty Breakfast committee 47 litter- collegiate Newspaper Association delegate 3, 47 Psi Alpha 2, 37 Honor Court 4. Cast VlRCflNlA KATHERINE SHARPLESS 504 Elm Avenue lenlcintown, Pennsylvania Eine Arts Painting Day Students' Council 2, 4j Day Students' Dance committee 3, 47 May Day character 37 Laurel Chain 27 Honor Court 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 lunior Prom committee 37 A. A. secretary 37 Varsity Riilery l, 2, 3, co-captain 47 Rifle club l, 2, 4, vice- president 37 Art Fellowship l, 2, 37 Beclex I, Z, 3, president 47 'S' ct play l, 2, 37 Newman club 4. IEAN WOCD SKCGLUND 615 West Avenue lenlcintown, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Education Transfer from St, loseph's lunior College 2. Song Contest 2, 3, 47 Intramural riilery 27 Varsity Ritlery 3, 47 May Day 27 Chi Epsilon 2, chairman council 37 Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 47 Y, W. C. A. 37 lunior Prom decoration committee 37 May Day Dance committee 37 President of Day Student Council 47 Nominating Committee 47 Lambda Delta Alpha 47 Honor Court 37 May Queen 4. f m ANNE LOUlSE SLAFE lU9l Van Houten Avenue Clifton, New lersey Commerce Busiiess Administration Newman club president 45 Freshman Adviser 45 Sola Contest l, 2, 3, 45 May Day l 25 Commercial Clult 3 Y N A 1, 2, 35 Volleyball l, 2. ,H A . .t. V. ,. MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH l43 Township Line lenlcintown, Pennsylvania Liloeral Arts Social Studies Secretary of lunior Class 35 Secretary ot Senior Class 45 Y. TN. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 45 May Day lp Sophomore Taq Day committee 25 Epsilon Alpha l, 2, 35 Laurel Chain 2, Lambda Delta Alpha 4. -LJ, OLGA SNEBEEGER 407 Church Street Iessup, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace Colleqe 2. Song Contest 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Home Economics club 2, 35 President of Home Economics club 45 May Day 2, 3, 4. 79 -- Y - DORlS AGNES SNIEEEN 42 Christie Street Ridgefield Park, New lersey Commerce Business Education Cflee club l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial club 2, 3, Alpha Tau Mu 2, 3, Y. W, C. A. l, 2, 3, Beaver Log typing staff Z, 3, May Day 2, 3, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant business manager Beaver Loo 4. HELEN SNYDER 40 Roxbury Place Glen Rock, New lersey Early Childhood Education Education Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, captain 4, Glee club l, 2, 3, Executive Council 4, lntrae mural basketball l, 2, Chi Epsilon Council 2, 3, Freshman Halloween Party committee l, A. A. publicity manager 4, lunior Prom committee 3, Laurel Chain l, Senior Tea Dance chairman 4. LUCILLE M. SOMERSET 8 Morrison Court Methuen, Massachusetts Home Economics Nutrition Chemistry club l, 2, Science club 3, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, lunior-Senior Breakfast committee 3, lunior Prorn com- mittee 3, Newman club 3, 4, Sonq Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Philomusan club l, 2, May Day 2, 3, chairman ot Dining Room Food committee, Science Open House 2. Htl ALBERTA ELIZABETH SPRINGER 44 East 23rd Street Chester, Pennsylvania Liloeral Arts Enqlish Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, German club 2, 3, May Day l, 2, 47 Assistant secretary tc Student Press Bureau Q57 lItlPI'fGllT Gl Relations club 4. if flziffkiiigttlii r??s:if2z1 ,,,t Q flreawsiifi 5 4 1 wt I f,1m,1ttf 4. W- , 553. Sizowfkmggt wrfwiute W. , 2.3, 41 . .. n. , t v:3y..w i IEANETTE STEINBERG EVELYN STEWART Circle Street Kingston, New lersey Rock Riclae, South Norwalk, Connecticut Horne Economics Eocds4Nutrition Liberal Arts Social Welfare May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. T, 2, .:, 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman sccral committee ly Home Economics club l Z 3- May Eay costume committee Q 11- lvlav Day proqrcrrns Transfer from University of New Hampshire 2. f r ' l ' ' V' A' A in 'A President of lnternational Relations club 44 lnternational Rela- fommmgp 3? lumopsemof Bmgkfusl fmmittee 57 Immmuml 1,05 dub 2 3 4. phjlomuscm dub 2. May Day Chorus 2' baseball l, 2, lntrarnural archery l, 2, 3, lunicr Prom foods corn- rnittee 3. IEANNE RUTH SVVERN 32 Rickey Place Trenton, New lersey MARTHA ELEANCR STRCHMANQI l66 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Liberal Arts Histo Y. li . C. A. l, 2: Sorzq Cofztesf l, 2 T, -1, May Day I, Play Contest cast lr liigto l 2, 3: Inigi. Jixzxal Relations .lub -1 PHYLLIS MAY SWAN Chestertown, New York Liberal Arts Mathernati Q Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, May Day l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court German club l, 2, Play 2, Norriinatinq committee 2, Choir lunto 3, Student Council 3, 4, W, l. A. S, C. Delegate 3: Mnrp Prize l Presidente Prize 2, Larnbda Delia Aloha 4. PS W s Commerce Euslness Administration Sona Contest l, 4, May Day l, 4, French Christmas play 3, Commercial cluh 3, French club 3. 82 ELSIE TERHUNE R. D. No. 2 Princeton, New lersey Commerce Education Song Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, 3, Honor Court 4, Corresponding secretary Alpha Tau Mu 2, 3, Chairman tickets for Taq Day 2, Program committee for Alpha Tau Mu 2, Typing staff Beaver News 2, Typing start Beaver Loo 2, Intramural archery 2, 3, lntramural riflery 2, Committee on lnterclass Play Contest 2, Banquet committee Alpha Tau Mu 3, House president lvy Hall 3, Secretary ot Dormitory Council 3, Dinina room hostess committee 3, lunior Prom com- mittee 3, Nominating committee 4, Chairman ot Points committee 4, Senior-Faculty Breakfast committee 4. IOAN CORNELL THURIN MARILYN V. Tl-lURlN ll7 l7th Street, Northeast ll7 l7th Street, Northeast Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Liberal Arts Enalish Liberal Arts Interior Decoration May Day l, 2, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, lunto Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Fellowship club l, Song Contest l, Philomusan club l, 2, Psi Alpha 2, 3, Beaver News reporter l, 2, 3, 4, May Day l, Iunior Prom publicity committee 3, lnter- 3, Feature Editor Beaver News 4, Associate Editor Beaver national Relations club l, Beaver News reporter, Y. W. C. A. Review 4, Nominatinq committee 4, Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, l' Posture Queen 4. Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Honor Court 4. -w H., Ea CAROLYN MARIE TCPPING Spring Brook Road Morristown, New lersey rly Childhood Education Education Transfer from New lersey State Teachers College 3. Honor Council 47 Social committee 47 Choir 3, gown chairman 47 Song Contest 3, 47 May Day 3, 47 Chi Epsilon 37 Y. W. C. A. 3, 47 lunior Prom publicity committee 37 Archery 47 Swimming 4. IACQUELINE IOICE VanNCSTRAND 3l6 West Durham Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Education Varsity Tennis team l, captain 3, 47 Song Contest l, 2, 3, 47 Freshman Haiiowsfen Party committee lj May Day l, 2, com- mittee 3, 47 Publicity chairman Posture Week 2, chairman Posture Week 37 Day Students' Dance committee 47 Freshman Adviser 47 Athletic representative 4. HELEN VanVLANDREN 614 Gottle Road Hawthorne, New lersey Liberal Arts Sociology Transfer from Calvin College 3. Glee Club 47 Y. W. C. A. 37 May Day 37 Intramural swimming 3, 47 Song Contest 3, 4. N4 PAULINE VAUCHAN 6323 Wister Street Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commerce Education Alpha Tau Mu 2, 3, program chairman lg Comrniircial club l, 2, 3, Intramural riiloryg Beaver News staff 2, 3, Beaver Log typinq staff 2, Leaque of Evangelical Students, Ticket corn- mittee, May Day 2, 3. DOROTHY IEAN WALLACE 365 Laura Street Beaver, Pennsylvania Eine Arts Eashion Illustration Choir lg Art Fellowship l, 2, 3, Beclex 3, 4, Social committee 3, chairman 4, Lambda Delta Alpha 4. VIRGINIA MARIE WEAVER 3lU Hickory Lane I-Iaddontield, New Iersey Early Childhood Education Education Clee club l, 2, 3, 4, executive committee 3, Modern Dance club l, 2, Y. VV. C. A, l, 2, cabinet 3, president 45 Chi Epsilon I, 2, 3, Chcir lp May Day I, 2, 3, I-Ionor Court 4. 85 MARTHA WEIMER ZOO East Dewart Street Sharnokin, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Social Welfare Transfer from Hood College 7. International Relations club 7, 3, 4, Psa Aloha 37 Sofia Contest 2, ft, 47 May Day 2. NANCY M. WHITE Eitth Avenue Runnemede, New lersey Commerce Education Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4- A. A. Managerial Board 3, Volleyball manager 3, Alpha Tau Mu 3, Commercial club 3, Beaver Log typing staff 3, 4, Y. VJ. C, A. l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA HCPE WERNER 497 Alpine Terrace Ridgewood, New Iersey Early Childhood Education Education Chi Epsilon C2 3: May Day 37 Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A, T 7, 3, 4. LUCIA HELEN WILLOUGHBY lll Glen Avenue Maplewood, New Iersev Eine Arts Beclex l, 7, lf, 4, Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Fellowship l, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. E, 2, 3, cabinet 4, Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, May Day character 3, A. A. Board 4, Interclass Play Contest 2, 3, Individual dramatic award 2, lnnior Prom connnittee 3, Executive hoard of Glee cluh I, 2, 3, 4, Laurel Chain I, 2. l 5 DQRIS ANN WOLF ll6 Rettord Avenue Crantord, New lersey Liheral Arts Bioloqy Class secretary 2, treasurer or May Day character 3, Laurel Clrain 2, Sona Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Science club l, 7, IS, Chairman Science Oper: l-louse 7, Chemistry cluh l 2 fl- lunior Prom flower comrnrttee 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, fi, -Q. lVlONlCA ANN WCODY 738 Osage Road Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Educatlon Education lvlay Day l, 2, 3, 4: Sona Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance club l, Philorriusan club l, Chi Epsilon l, fi, 3- Y. WL C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, lunto l. ALDA M, WOLPP 1808 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pine Arts lnterior Decoration Glee club 3, 4, Beclex Z, 4, May Day l, 2, 13, lnterclass Play Contest individual award 3, Sona Contest l, Z, 3, Chairman of decorations for Glee club fi, 4, Decorations committee for lnnior Prom 3, Decorations ronnrntfee for Day Students' Dance 'Z' Art Fellowship 2, fi. SARAH YETTA ZElTLlN l606 West Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Commerce Education Song Cortest l, 2, 3, 4, May Day 3, Art Festival l, Psi Alpha 2, treasurer 3, Alpha Tau Mu 2, 3, Lambda Delta Alpha 4, Silver Trowel award 3. CLASS OFFICERS lUNIORS Left lo righl-Belly Anne Searle, president Avis Goodby, vice-president, Winllred Boye, secrelary, Muriel Smilh, treasure-ry Eleanor Gleed, chairman lor Iunior-Senior Breakfast. SOPHOMORES Left io right-Elizabeth Waison, secretary, Mary Berlin, viceepresidentg Betty Arm Kiehl, president Mary Maxwell, treasurer, Louise Murphy, chair- man for Sophomore Tag Day. FRESHMEN Left to righi-lean Stewari, treasurer, Mary Louxse McGraih, president, Helen Daumann, vice-presr denlg Virgima Gaskell, secretary. N Um Um W-, I UN IORS MARTORIE ALDRICH BARBARA ALLEN FRANCES ALLEN RUTH ATKINSON ELLA BAKER NANCY BALDWIN ANNE BALL RUTH BARDACH HELENE BEHRMAN RUTH BELL BARBARA BOSWELL MARY ANN BOWEN WINIFRED BOYE RUTH BRAND NETTA BRENNAN BARBARA BURG DOROTHY CALCAGNO TANE CANIS BETSY CHAPMAN GLADYS COHEN CLAIRE DONOHUE HELEN DURBIN BETH EATON PEGGY ECKSTEIN RUTH FELL DOROTHY FIELDSTEIN SELMA FINKELSTEIN BERNADINE FINNERTY IANE FOX DOROTHEA FRECH BARBARA FROST DOROTHY GILBERT ELEANOR GLEED AVIS GOODBY DORIS GORISSE MARIORIE GOTTSCHALK ELIZABETH GRIFFIN DOROTHY GROTZ ELIZABETH GUERNSEY .gy H if I -.--, .. ff A.,, ff' DORIS HAASE MARGARET HAZUDA IANE HEWITT ELIZABETH HIRSCH ELLEN HODGES ALMA HOFFMAN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN IANE HOOPER ELIZABETH HOWELLS HELEN HUNTER ILDA IRWIN TANYA IACOBS WILMA IOHNSON DOROTHY KING DOROTHY KISTLER EVELYN KORDES SHIRLEY KOVEN HELEN KRANZLEY DOROTHY KULP IEAN LEDY INA LEVINSOHN DORIS LEWIS FRANCES LEWIS SHIRLEY LEWIS ELIZABETH MAUER VIOLA MONACO ANNA MERKLE MARIORIE MORGAN ELEANORE NAGER CONSTANCE O'MARA IACOUELINE PALMER ARLENE PARKER KATHRYN PARKER RUTH PARKER ELAINE PENN PHOEBE PERRY MARIORIE PETERSEN IEAN PORTER SHIRLEY PRELL ERANCINE PRICE LILLIAN RADZICK BETTY REAPSOME K Nl 1-Q 5 ',T , If! +L 6 1' Y t 3, Q A '.:.:ghii I ' - .. 1 i ANITA REINECKE DORIS REINHARDT DOROTHY RISLEY MAY ROBINSON MILDRED ROOT MARY ROTHHAUPT MARIETTA SANDER IEAN SAWARD IOSERHINE SCHMIDT BETTY ANNE SEARLE SHIRLEY SEIDENMAN IANICE SELLERS GLADYS SELTZER LILLIAN SHAPIRO PHYLLIS SHERMAN SELMA SHIRPER SHIRLEY SINGER MARTHA SKOOG LAURA MAUDE SMITH MURIEL SMITH DOROTHY STEELMAN IEAN STEWART KATI-IRYN SURIANO MELITA TAKACS MARGARET TI-IALHIMER MARY KATHRYN TROUPE I-IULDA TUTHILI. ANITA TUVIN MARTHA TWIGG VIRGINIA VAN DYKE LEONORA VAUGI-IAN IOANNE von GERICI-ITEN CHRYSTELLA WADE ELAINE WARD ANNE WEAVER PHYLLIS WEDEEN IEAN WEISERT BERNICE WENZEL EVELYN WHEEN HELEN WILLISTON IOSEPIPIINE WISSE IFNE WORRALI. SOPHOMORES KATHRYN AGNEW AUNE ALLEN WINIERED ALLEN LOIS ALLISON ELENORE ALPER ELAINE ALT IUNE BECKELMAN IANE BENNER FLORENCE BENTZ MARY BERLIN DOROTHY BIDWELL LILLIAN BIRD MARY ELLEN BLOCH BETTY BOOKS VIRGINIA BRAGG MARION BREADY IRENE BUCHMAN RUTH BUCHMAN PHEBE CARPENTER BLANCHE CARSON MILDRED CASALS LOUISE CHRIST DOROTHY CLAYTON GAIL CLOSE MARGARET CLOSE IANET COOPER TUNE CORSON CAROLYN COTTER PEGGY COULTER ARDALA COZINE MARGARET CROSSON MURIEL DANISH LOLA DELIGTISCH ELIZABETH DIAMENT HEIMTRAUT DIETRICH ANNE DOERSCHUK MARYCLAIRE DREXLER KATHLEEN ECKROAT MARY LOU ELLIOTT CHRISTINE ERMENTROUT RUTH FERENS LOUISE FILLMAN IANE FORMAN SYLVIA FRANKEL MURIEL GERBER HARRIET GILCHRIST IRENE GOLDEN MARIORIE GREENWOOD IEAN GRINDROD IUDITH GRISWOLD MARION HAESLOOP HELEN HARVEY CONSTANCE HEBLICH IOAN HINLEIN FLORENCE HOFFMAN RUTH HOLZ IEAN HOPKINSON CAMILLE HOUCK NORMA HUNTER ELIZABETH INCH CELIA ISENBERG MARIE IANUARY EVELYN KATZ BETTY ANN KIEHL HK -N 2? 'wa . -.xr if . ff -A , fm. 1 -un I.. i - A 42,2352- ' I E2 Vi: f 5- :uf .,A, 2, .5 I Q- EQ I -- K K S as 5' f ibmff IEANNE KIRKPATRICK VIVIAN KITCHELL RUTH KOEHLER IENNIE LEIGH LORRAINE LUDLOTN IANE MQCEARLAND CHERRY MAGNER DONA MAIER CHARLOTTE MANHEIM ALICE MARTIN IRENE MAXWELL MARY MAXWELL NANCY MAXINELL ANN IVICLAREN NANCEE MEYER VIRGINIA MILLWARD MARILYN MITTAU MARION MOESLEIN ROBERTA MONAGLE LOUISE MURPHY IEAN NESTER KATHALEEN O'CONNOR CONSTANCE OSBORNE ANNE OSTRANDER EVELYN PEARL VIRGINIA PIKE CATHERINE POLEVOY LILLIAN RABINOANITZ ANN RICHARDSON MIGNON RILEY LOUISE ROSENTHAL PATRICIA ROSOFF HELEN ROWLANDS MARGARITA SALA CATHARINE SCHIESSER KATHERINE SCHMUTZLER SYLVIA SCHWARTZ ELIZABETH SCHWINHART GLORIA SGRITTA VIRGINIA SHIRLEY HELEN SIOTKA CLAIRE SLIEKA ELIZABETH SMASHEY AUDREY SPIELMAN LORRAINE STANLEY MARIE STERRETT IANET STRINGPIELD ELEANOR SUTTO ALICE TAYLOR MARCIA TINGLEY MARIORIE THOMPSON RUTH TROUTMAN GRACE VANDERHOFF ADELE 'WALLIS ISABELLE WARD ELIZABETH WATSON PAIGE WEAVER MERLE WESTERFIELD ALTHEA WILBER MARIORIE WILLIAMS FLORENCE WILNER VIVIENNE WINTERS NANCY 'WISEMAN CAROL WOODS 'ZZ' .ff fa 'YI I fy ., K. A I may FRESHMEN MARCIA ABEL TUNE ALLEN IOAN ANDRE ESTI-IER ANTHONY LOIS BARDSLEY ANNE BARTI-IOLE RITA BAUMANN MILDRED BAUMGARTEN GLORIA ELOCH IRENE BLUMENFELD MURIEL EOEHM IANE BOOTH IOAN BORDNER VICTORIA BUGARA MARIORIE BURG CATHERINE BURTIS ANA CAIGNET IOAN CARPENTER CAROLINE CAPERS RUTH CHARLTON FLORENCE CHESS EDITH CHUBB MARGARET COCHRAN KATHRYN COCKER IOYCE COGAN MARY ANNE COMLY HELEN DAUMANN DOROTHY DAVISON IEAN DAVISSON EUNICE De-FOREST VIVIAN DQLAND BETTY DOMM IANE ELLENBOGEN DOROTHY ELLIS SYLVIA ELLIS LILLIAN ESSIG BERTHA EARRINGTON ANN FIELDS IANE EIGGATT BARBARA FISHER ANNE ELAHERTY BETSY FOXCROET ' LUCILLE FRIED IVIIRIAM GARDNER CARLYN GARNER VIRGINIA GASKELL CAROLINE GERLING IRENE GILBERT NANCY GLOVER BEATRICE GOLDBLATT MARIORIE GOODMAN IANET GORISSE IANET GREEN WILMA GROSSHEIM IEANNE GROSSMAN SALLIE HAND IANE HANDRICK ETHEL HANNERS DOROTHY HARDY MARYANNE HARNED DOROTHY HARRIS ELIZABETH HARTEY IULE HARVEY MARY-LOUISE HAYNES R' , mf, 15' ' F viii! . SEV? -5 fi. , L,A, -.mfffwii QL - w-WN-1'IQV ' - Rf v 3 W f, fri' ' Z P, I f t W 'Ev X . : S f I 5 MA :mf Ta saw ? Y? inf, . , M yy ? ,Li I , gg, fi, f 'fem F ,4 I In if 411 'Y 5 sf x KK I ex I' , Q Q' gig N, ,. fs x ug 'Q E 3 , ...sf I 5' E Q ' at f I lvll, -.: p V v W . Ls. Q!!! bag: MARILOUISE HEETY CAROL HERDINA ELIZABETH HEYL EVELYN HITCHCOCK AUDREY HOOS ANNA HUEBER GLADYS ISRAELS IOAN IOHNSON ROSALIND KARASIK ELIZABETH KIDD BETTY KORNFELD PEGGY KRAVEC NATALIA KUSHWARA MURIEL LAIR GLADYS LAMOND EMMA LCIRUE BARBARA LAWRENCE FRANCES LOEB EMILY MQCDONALD XNINNIERED MQCKAY PEARL MANN GLORIA MAPUA BILLIE MAE MARSTON NORMA MATHEWS THELMA MAX VIRGINIA MAY MARY LOUISE MCGRATH IOANN MCKNIGHT LOUISE MICHENER CAROL MILLER DOROTHY MORIN MARIAN MUELLER MARION NELSON EILEEN O'BRIEN ELIZABETH RATE BLOSSOM PENNEY IANE PIZOR BEATRICE REFSNYDER ESTHER RIGELHAUPT MARY ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROOT ANGELLA ROSS FANNY SAMUELS BEATRICE SCHMUCKI GRACE SCHRIER MALVINA SCHULMAN EVELYN SCHULTZ EVELYN SCHWARTZ REBA SHAFFER NORAH SHIELDS HELEN MAY SMITH IEAN SMYTH ELEANOR SNYDER MARIAN SONNTAG MILDRED STELLA IEAN STEWART ELIZABETH SWEENEY RUTH TALBOT ALBERTA TAYLOR DOROTHY TAYLOR RUTH TEMPERTON BEVERLY TOMKIN CHRISTINE TOMLINSON MARTHA TROUPE L1 A UPS' ,, ff? is-A 'P 'WM J Q 5 R ,,-N . 3 ,fi ? ,. Y las 5' 2,-2' QF 2 , A k-k' T WT - I-IAZEL TUCKER SYLVIA WELLS MARILYN VJERTI-IEIM BETSEY WI-IITESTONE MARGARET WILLIAMS IOAN WILSON MARYANNE WOODARD DORIS WORONOCK MARGARET YOUNG M, ,VVV X 1-xx , I ,,., 104 1 LL '-.. 'Nu ff fy Rx f A ' f'1m,'5+r w3,f I , . . A 'Rx if f 1 N. . A , Q :Y F W N'-, ff-6,5 ,h n Mg AE I A L A . l, x A Q as ,.....,...,,, rf-W- M , Q, f+1n,.,,, , ' . f--.fijliil 413' ' in Q.. ,, G Q ff, ' 5 E i ig 's .-.MA-f.. ,. - me1w,KAp..m ,mmm H. New QW ff Wmfmw 1zM2xw.meA:emfwM-,422-'14--N-'www-wuvfwwvf Q1-,hwwfw-w-fgffff-v--Q1-ff-ww -4' -.A 1- A Q Q., ,pf .rw-H ff- 4 f Q, f- ,-4, 4- A ,f A A A A 1 11 tr 1 ' Q A 'H 5 X , -.v ,-.X 'W ,J F 2337, pa, Vg q 0 L . 8 , . win .W , , g It J If ,Jan J ff i!' A ww if +1 5, f 4 'im I . W 4, -F - a.. A 9 e if '90 .4-.La ff: 'Z Ev? X FACULTY-STUDENT COMMITTEE ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES FACULTY COMMITTEE Chairman . .. ..... Dr. Sturgeon Secretary . . . . . .Dr. Metzenthin Ex-Officio . . . ......... Dean Higgins Ex-Officio . . . ........ Dean Zurbuchen Dr. Brill Miss Peirce Dr. Cutright Mr. Spruance STUDENT COMMITTEE Chairman ................... Gladys Rees Secretary ................ Marjorie Aldrich Senior Representative ....,. Anita Schwitters Iunior Representative ....... Bernice Wenzel Sophomore Representative ..... Helen Siotka Ex-Officio ...............,.. Madge Kimble The Faculty-Student Committee on Extra- Curricular Activities was instituted last year as an answer to faculty and student desire to revitalize extra-curricular activities on campus. The student representatives sug- gested the elimination of departmental clubs on the grounds that they were not function- ing to the satisfaction of all concerned. When this suggestion was put to student vote the student committee was proved representa- tive of general student sentiment and de- partmental clubs were eliminated. The question was then, What shall re- place these outworn extra-curricular activi- ties? After much cooperative effort of the joint committee, the plan and constitution of the Forum of Arts and Sciences was formed. Realizing that the fault of the former departmental clubs lay in the fact that they were too narrow in purpose, the committee wrote the following as the preamble and purpose of the Forum: The students and faculty of Beaver Col- lege, believing that a need exists for better integration of all activities in the college life, do hereby organize an association which may aid in the fulfillment of that need. The purpose of this association shall be to coordinate an activities program for Beaver College in order to provide for the college and the community a distinguished and balanced program of entertainment, and for the student body, well-rounded and stimulating possibilities for creative effort, and for personal activity in every field. The Forum was organized into an execu- tive board and five interest groups, namely: C11 Music and Fine Arts, C21 Science, t3'1 World Affairs, C41 Literature and Drama, 151 Vocational Interests. This board aims to carry out the purpose of the Forum. This year, armed with vision and the Forum constitution, the committee set out to convince the student body of the far- reaching value of this new extra-curricular plan. Naturally, the newness of the plan caused many questions to be raised, but, on March fifth, the constitution of the Forum of Arts and Sciences was adopted by the Student Government Association, with the provision that amendments would be made in the future. Next year the Student-Faculty Committee on Extra-Curricular Activities will continue to function as an advisory board to the newly installed officers of the Forum. It will also continue its prosaic duty df scheduling meetings and program dates for extra-cur- ricular activities. Organizations are asked to petition for such dates to the committee in May, and, from the petitions, a program of weekly events is made and posted for the next year. It is hoped that the spirit of cooperation within the Extra-Curricular Committee will be inherited by its brain child, the Forum, which seems destined to great things under the active participation of every student of Beaver. ' J.- M Lett to right-Seidenman, Kimble lpresidentj, Figgatt, Van Dyke, Skoglund, Stewart, Monaco, Sage, Cleaver, P, Weaver. STUDENT GOVERNMENT To say that variety is the spice of life would be suggesting quite feebly the various and sundry duties cherished by our eminent Student Council. The council doesn't seclude itself behind closed doors every Monday night for a three hour session of entertainment. ln order to do justice to what actually goes on in that most dignified of atmospheres, may we suggest that you, by some miraculous transfor- mation, become a mere spot on the floor or turn into a locker. Youll leave feeling a bit dizzy, granted, but you'll be a wiser and more appreciative individual. Why more Student Council members aren't white- haired is a problem for scientific research. ln the first place, this omnipotent, omniscient group formuf lates rules and regulations for your welfare and peace of mind, beloved fellow students, often long after you're safely tucked in for the night and far remote from the bitter realities of this world. ln fact, the council has sometimes spent hours, days, or weeks cultivating one wee, insignificant act of legis- lation, which you have cruelly destroyed by one stroke of your little hatchets. However, the council is somehow able to smile and carry on. Too true to some of us, this slave-driven group is also granted certain judiciary powers. Didn't some- one once say, Crime does not pay, or something to that effect? Alas, too many students fail to realize the disheartening effect the criminal acts of Beaver students have upon the Student Council members. lf there ever comes a time in the life of a council member when she hangs her head in utter detection and mumbles the fatal words, l can't go on, it's when the weighty decision of a penalty for Susie's or lanes misdemeanor rests upon her already weary shoulders. Since this memorable college year has almost completed its weary but exciting course, it is con- ceded that a word of praise can do our capable Student Council no harm. We admire you, Student Council, for having the courage of our convictions. 1 lt this The last Lett to right ibaclc rowi-Berlin, Skoglund, Reinecke, Lukens, Bidwell, Mitchell, Lunme. Left to riqht fmiddle rowlf--Daumann, Takacs, Kimble tchairmani, Goodby, Sander, Casals. Lett to right Ciront rowJeTerhune, I, Thurin, Calverley, Cudlipp NOMINATING COMMITTEE used to seem to us that everybody belonged to committee at some time in her Beaver career. amendments which have been passed in the year or two tixing the number oi members ot the committee have dispelled our mistaken notions, the etticiency with which the committee works has proved their worth. Being uninquisitive, we have never terreted out ot a chosen tew. lt is probably the most slandered and unrecognized group ot persons Knowing none of the problems ot body tor anything, we disagree everything it does. We give the tor having no sense, we grumble and modes ot electiong but we vote, in this institution. nominating any- with practically committee credit over candidates and wind up by really being pleased with the results. the mysteries of the workings ot this illustrious body. We, the uninitiated, know that whenever there is an election, this committee is responsible tor it. Every time candidates are presented, every time ballots are distributed, every time results are announced, we teel the power and the glory ot this group. lt spends hours in the A. A. room with little note- books and pencils, discussing and checking and eliminating, deciding the tate ot many and the tame The policy, instituted this year, ot allowing us to express our choices tor candidates by preterential ballot is an excellent one, tor which we congratulate the committee. lt proves that it is democratic, open to suggestions, and tree trom the personal prejudice which tradition and rumor has assigned to it, lo! these many years. The committee will go on and on as long as ever there are nominations and elections, and heres to it long may it wave! HONOR COUNCIL Functioning for the maintenance of high ideals of honor in all things, the honor council has proceeded quietly and with dignity through the year. With the council this year has come a broader conception of personal honor, and a clearer recognition of the place of an honor system among college students, The council, continuing the rather revolutionary work of the past few years, has adopted the attitude that college students are essentially honest, an attitude which many of us have felt to be necessary to the maintenence of personal honor. A system of self-reporting, which We now have, is the logical outcome of such an attitude. Left to right Cback fowl-Topping, Diament, Houstoun, I. Carpenter. Left to right tmiddle rowl-Mitchell Cpresidentj, Hunter, Kistler. Left to right Cfront rowl-Booth, Houck, In order to extend the scope of personal honor from academic work to every phase of a student's life, the council has injected self-reporting into our social life, too. So far this movement seems to have stopped with the white blanks for reporting lateness, but at least it is a step toward complete student responsibility. Two years ago the Honor book was placed upon the communion table in Taylor Chapel. lt is a constant reminder to us of honor, with its golden motto, Honore Stamusf' lt also signifies the strivings of the honor council to preserve the ideals of personal honor which have been instilled in us. 112 DORMITORY COUNCIL By dint of much rushing and shushing and frenzied hair-tearing, the mem- bers of Dorm Council attempt to preserve the sanctity and holy atmosphere of quiet hour, which difficult feat would seem to occupy the whole of their time. lt doesnt We remember the Tuesday night pre-supper meetings when they have enough time to sit in awful council and dole out dire penalties to non-bed- makers and non-room-cleaners, whose ranks are legion. Besides this, they manage to collect however much they get for unrnade beds, to find an abundance of freshman caps with which to shame into tidiness all untidy upperclassmen, and to perform bravely a thousand and one nasty little duties in the face of adverse public opinionflilce maintaining quiet hour twe menf tioned that beforel. Left to right tstandingj-Kleine, Naughright, Downing. Left to right tsittingj-Isenberg, Parke, Querns tpresidentj, Iories. The little game of playing proctor, familiar to most of us, has its source and being in the annals of the Dorm Council. Those diabolic plots designed to give all of us insomniaf-fire clrills,eseem to be under the management of this group in conjunction with the Student Council. We realize with difficulty that they Cthe fire drills! are necessary evils, but we cannot see the rightness of them at 1:30 A.M. when we are roused out of the sound sleep we have just managed to fall into. All in all, we see that the Dormitory Council has a neat little job cut out for it-Cp. 50 in the l-landboolci. Maintaining house government, keeping dormitories quiet, neat, and attractive, and being responsible for the general decorum of students on campus is no trivial responsibility. We stand in silent admiration for this particular council, which manages to accomplish its purpose with efficiencyfeven to maintaining quiet hour. Ili! Let to right Sharp ess, Comly, Sander, Stringfield, Skoglund tpresxdentl Being a day student has always been considered a sort ot sad plight at Beaver. The day students are a nice bunch ot kids, when you get to know them, but it used to take almost tour years tor anyone to really get to know them. The Day Students' Council exists to torm a connecting link between the day students and the resident group. This year, more than any other, the day students have become integrated into the lite oi the college. Hazy, the l-larried Day Student was introduced to us dwellers in Beaver Hall at the Christmas paiama party. l-lers was a sorry lot, but the very tact that she appeared at the party was an indication that her troubles were very nearly over. The annual Day Students' Dance in December is a big occasion. This year we were gently but tirmly bullied into lending our precious pandas and teddy bears to help the committee, under Sue Samter's direction, carry out their theme. When the night ot the dance arrived, we tound that the circus had come to Beaver, and we had ourselves a woridertul time under the Big Top. With the money from the dance, the day students decided to put a stained glass window in Murphy Chapel. Mr. Hathaway has designed it. Also with this cause in mind, a big cake sale was held in March. Day students' mothers sent the most luscious cakes, cookies, and candies. Most ot us allowed our Lenten resolutions and calory-countings to go with the wind. Looking back over the whole year, we teel sure that the day students have iinally come into their own. ll-1 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL POINT COMMITTEE Every organization must have a statistical department to keep records of what is going an in that organization. So Beaver has its Point Committee, designed to keep track of the various activities of each student. Since girls come to college primarily to receive an education, they must devote most of their time to their academic work and not to extra-curricular activities. The Point Committee keeps a record of all the activities in which each girl participates and sees that no one accumulates more than eleven points. Each office held by any student has a certain number of points attached to it, the office of Student Government president having the maximum number of eleven points. There are three members on the Point Committee, a senior chairman, a junior representative and a sophomore representative. The fate of every girl's college life lies in this committee's hands, for it determines the eligibility of all nominees for offices. lf a nominee has below a l.25 average, she is auto- matically out of the running, and if she has an excess of eleven points, she must drop some activity. One never hears much about the Point Committee except during spring elections when its members are among the busiest people on campus. But they are always Working, silently, it is true, but effectively. Lett to rightfP. Carpenter, Gleed, Terhurie Kchairmanl. 115 l Left to right-Topping, Elliott, Maqner, Moore, Wallace tchairmanl, Kleine, O'Brien. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chocolate cookies! Raspberry sherbert! Peanuts -esmuggled out in a napkin! Motto-hearts toted off by the handfuls. Sounds like a series of teas, doesn't it? lt is. All these and lots more, too, are lovingly dished out to us hungry students tand faculty, tool -thus does the Social Committee fulfill its two-fold purpose to be of service and to give pleasure, or service and a smile. With financial support from the SGA and moral support from the Dean of Students, the Social Com- mittee keeps busy all the year through. Every other Wednesday or so there's a tea in the drawing room, at which time various ones of us preside graciously over the teapots or run back and forth with cups and more cups, and mouths full of cookies. Generally, leanie Wallace and a faithful few are left with the crumbs and the silver spoons to count, and the rest of us leave quietly with full tummies and contented hearts. After-dinner coffees Cat which everybody takes a cup in order to have some nutsl, and special teas are also given with smiling service by the Social Com- mittee. Under the latter category comes the Deans' tea and the tea for new faculty and personnel. Not-to-beforgotten are the traditions of the water- melon feast during Freshman week, the dorm pajama parties at Christmas time, and the almost- too-early in the morning Easter Egg hunt. Refresh- ments are served by this committee at the party for the Dormitory Council, at receptions for visiting glee clubs, and at the reception following Inauguration or Move-up Night -fcould we forget pink sherbert and vanilla ice cream and cookies and punchll. This is our favorite among all committees. The others take care of our bed-making and our elections and our extra-curricular activities, but this one re- members our appetitese-bless 'eml A most impor- tant spoke in an important wheel, the Social Com- mittee keeps us all happy with its smooth-running service, and our favorite cookies. 1 HQQHQHEHHME Fired with zeal and enthusiasm and purpose, the Y.W.C.A. is leaving behind it a long line of new institutions, plus a new constitution, the result of Monday night mass meetings and much hashing over by the Cabinet. The Monday night mass meetings, to which the masses noticeably never flocked, despite Ginny Weavers eloquent pleas, should be mentioned, Herein the faithful sat in close conclave and con- ceived toy libraries and Bundles for Britain. Hence our Wednesday afternoons are industriously and cheerfully given over to bandage rolling, and those of us who never knew how are initiated into the mysteries of knitting sixfinch squares and six-yard scarves. Ginnys brain child, the lenkintown toy library, is a unique innovation. Under the direction of lanet Cooper, toys are remodeled by skillful Beaveritesg then they are catalogued and distributed to the children in the manner of a circulating library. The Y.W.C.A. has not been content with keeping its work in the college itself. For the past few years it has been spreading its activities to the surrounding community. This year girls have done work in set- tlement houses iri Philadelphia, they have taught Sunday School: they have helped with the Abington Y.lVl.C.A. work. The usual campus activities were carried on. Freshman Week, complete with its Big Sisterlittle Sister activities, was nicely concluded with the anf nual tea and Vesper Service in Grey Towers. The candlelight installation service for new members was held following the membership drive, Thanksf giving Baskets were distributed as usual. For a few days in November, the organization sponsored the World Student Service Fund drive. Left to right fback rowJfLutz, Diarnent Bentz, Willoughby, Aldrich, Kistler, Corson Crmddle rowjffioodby, Calverley, Weaver fpresidentl, Berlin fbottom rowl-Roberts, Kitchell, Mclsare K ,Q ' I 1 'E 'Y' 43 aff Ili. wr' Religious Emphasis Week found Dr. Skinner back with us again. He seems to have become a perma- nent feature of this particular activity, and for his helpful presence we are grateful. The Christmas season is a busy time for the Y.W.C.A. There are scrapbooks to be made and dolls to dress, and the need for good cheer is every- where. With Dorothy Kistler as the director, the scrapbooks were made and the dolls got clothed. At the Christmas party a number of needy little children were gathered together, and Harriet Rosen- baum made a iolly Santa Claus to pass the presents around. Our own Christmas Carol service, held around the big Christmas tree on the front lawn was even more impressive than usual this year. Perhaps it is be- cause we are seniors, but we thought that the whole thing had a dignity and beauty that it has not had in former years. Afterwards we piled into a bus and serenaded at several places, including Dr. Kistler's home. Perhaps the most important work of the year was the revision of the constitution. The Cabinet feels sure that the newly revised constitution will aid future Y.W.C.A. cabinets to function efficiently and effec- tively. lt will help the organization to broaden its scope and will present an opportunity for every member to work. Some of the Cabinet members are now hard at work on a Y.W.C.A. handbook which will be pub- lished and distributed next year. The Cabinet has probably put in more hours per week this year than ever before, but the Beaver Y.W.C.A. has taken many steps forward following the gleam. xl LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS Part ot a national organization, the League ot Evangelical Students has been in existence on this campus tor several years, As the result ot re- organization and strong leadership, the League has become strengthened in numbers and spirit in the past tive years. The League exists for the purpose of increasing our knowledge ot Christ and ot bringing greater fellowship with Him through prayer and Bible study. League meetings are held once a week, and occasionally an evening meeting is held which is open to the college. The fellowship provided by the League has proved to be ot great spiritual value to its members. Left to right Qstandinglflirone, Lampe, Sonntag, Ostrander, Carson. Lett to right Csittingl-Tucker, H Harvey, V. Harvey fpresidentj, Miss Stryker, Grmdrod, MacNutt. 120 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club ot Beaver is one chapter ot a national organization which has made its influence felt on many campuses throughout the country. A Catholic organization, the club is named for the great educator, Cardinal Iohn Henry Newman. The clulo meets twice a month, and, under the direction ot Dr. Anthony Flynn, it discusses world and national attairs as well as things ot spiritual nature, This year one open meeting was held to which all the students ot the college were invited. Through these meetings the club carries out its three- told purpose of meeting the religious, educational, and social needs ot its members. Left to right tbaclc rowl-Stella, DiSandro, Finnerty, Drexler, Somerset, Ward, I. Thurin, McGrath Left to right tmiddle rowj-Watson, Houstoun, Slaff tpresidentl, Karr, Bugara, Houck. Left to right lfront rowl-O'Brien, Sharpless, Christ, Toohey, Heyl. 121 , , l mv .Mx -it ' .i W . . V. i i A.,, '- ' WPS' f .. Ag? is K 7? f, Q 5 12,5 K Q' M I , W , N . .I 4, A ,XM few, 5' f ' ...., , xv .M K li. 711' .., , .. '3 i V U... if I , A .M J 'X , i ,-,,,. V ' . ' .' H W T .A A f T T W .- 'T ' .A,,, -.- Q ...gil ,.,,Q fr-fin fg, Wm.. . I , , M. ' T iw 1 we l 'f'- 4' . '-' if H ir , A , . .sl Tl 1. w e AID PROGRAM ng .i.. Feeling a definite need for serious effort on the part of us Beaver girls to aid in some way in the present world emergency, a faculty-student commit- tee was formed to consider the problem. The idea for such activity was born no doubt after the draft deprived us of dates. We felt that there should be more for us to do than write countless letters to Fort Dix and points South and West! The committee pondered long and hard, and they finally evolved a program whereby we could come to a better understanding of the present situation and also render some small service. Beaverites wanted to know more about the European situation, even if only to impress their dates with the acquired knowl- edge: and they wanted to help the countless needy in some practical way. The program was separated into three divisions-f that which would help us to understand world affairs, that which would permit us to aid actively with the service of knitting and bandage rolling, and that which would put our financial aid to the best possible use by means of a Community Chest. The Y.W.C.A. had already established a sort of Red Cross unit on campus, and many of us had been struggling with wristlets, sweaters, socks, and scarves for weeks on end. With the introduction of this program, bandage rolling became part of the activity and was under the direction of the Y.W.C.A. Qur precious pig banks were emptied to meet the goal of one thousand dollars necessary to put into operation Beaver's Community Chest, the funds from which would be used as a reservoir for the count- less demands for help which would flood us. lnterf national Emphasis Week was established in March and many speakers came to help us increase our understanding of world events. Plans are still developing for further additions to this program. Beaver has started to do its part. PHM HEM THE BEAVER LOG Editing a yearbook is fun in an insane sort of way. There's really nothing sane about the Whole busi- ness, or maybe it's just our lack of organizing ability which makes it all so crazy. Long ago, last lune or some time, we made a lot of resolutions about dates of publication, methods of obtaining material on time, and ways to make money. lt is very good that people are allowed to dream once in a while, but it is very sad that dis- illusionment must lift its ugly head. We are sorry to have encountered our tragedy so early in a beauti- ful life. Publication dates have been changed so often that we don't even think about it any more. As we write, We wonder if it would be Wise to add a touch of blue to the cover so you will think the book is a present when you get it on the Eourth of Iuly -or maybe a touch of green for a Merry Christmas. As for getting material, well, it comes when it comes, and money! it just doesn't come. You have noticed that We are reduced to begging for enough cold cash to keep us out of jail. Despite our many small tragedies and many big disappointments, We find ourselves with the finished book in our hands and see it in yours. And it still has some dreams intact in it. We take great pride in the fact that We changed the size of the book. lt was or radical move, but things have to be stirred up once in a While to keep us out of a rut, and who were We to keep things calm. And as for the literary style, which is another dreamf-we Wrote the book for you. We wanted you to read it, to find in it all the casual things-of-the- moment which you like to remember about college. This, then, has been our dream,-our nightmare, To future Log staffs We bequeath the safe in the Publications Office Cto which We finally got the com- bination, thank you, Dr. Tutwilerl, the filing cabinet and empty folders in same office, and the dreams which We were unable to fulfill. Even Beaver Logs can be built of dreams, with some mental strain on the side. 4 THE STAFF .. Lillian MacNutt Editor ..... . ,, Business Manager , .....,. Betty Bue Literary Editor . . ,Virginia V. Eager Art Editor . ...,. . .,., . Marian Martin Photographic Editor ,.... ..,,.,. D oris Evelyn Boss Photographer .,,. . .. .. Bernice Lifton Circulation Manager .. ,. Lois Esau Assistant Business Manager .. . . . , Doris Sniffen Advertising Manager ., ., Eleanor Grotsky k mi- lunior Editors Barbara Boswell, I-leimtraut Dietrich, Bernice Wenzel MacNutt, Grotsky: Typing staff, Sniffen Kmanaaerj, Esau, Ross, Page-r, Iunior editors, Litton, Rue. , ,Y ,s Q w '--.....,m w ,ww 5 1 E I N S a ,, Editorial Board of the Editor-in-chief .,... Associate Editor Managing Editor .. Feature Editor News Editor ,........ Faculty Adviser Drama Editor i,,., Music Editor .. Exchange Editor Faculty Editor .... Sports Editor .... . BEAVER NEWS Mary Alice Lippincott .H ............,, Lois Shoolman ......... Miss HK' Edna Purvis ,.....Ioan Thurin ..,...,.,.,Iean Ledy Belle Matheson Anice Kendall Mary McKillip Ioan Hinlein Norma Hunter Betty Ann Kiehl Class Editor , . ..,i Ianet Stringfield Business Staff Business Manager .,.,.,, . ,.,, ., Margaret Crawford Assistant Business Manager ....,....,..... Muriel Smith Circulation Manager ................,....,..........r Hedwig Karr Lippincott, Karr, Kendall, Kiehl, Ledy, McKillip. Shoolman, Hunter, Crawford, Purvis, Thurin. 127 BEAVER NEWS Editing the Beaver News, says the staff, is more insane than editing the Log. For, continues the staff, we are a diffused body-diffused because it's impossible to meet at the same time the editor in the Chatterbox, the associate editor in Boston, the man- aging editor in the publications office fthe only per- son who stays where she belongsl, the feature editor in Nassau, and the news editor at any point west. But several times during the year the staff did manage to round up twenty-five or thirty people, to extract the faculty adviser from the unknown Main Line, and to hold a council of peace and war. And what did they do? Well, they put out a few issues of the News, That was in October. But along came November and the editor got into a big political fight with the rest of the editorial board. In an effort to settle the dispute amicably, the staff of the Beaver News then sponsored a political rally on campus. It was a riotous affair, but serious enough to be labelled edu- cational by those who should know. Before the shouting and the tumult faded and died from the halls, the News was back again, holding a mock presidential election. All this activity took up a lot of front-page space which might of necessity have been left blank: it was news for which the staff gratefully thanked itself. ln the middle of December Cawful monthll came the dread slump which every editor fears. The edi- torials fall to pieces because they had been so effec- tive that there was nothing more to gripe about. So the board cooked up the Faculty-Student Confer- ence. The conference was only a tiny idea at first, but it grew tremendously, nurtured and cared for in the tender hearts of the staff. lt shortly became an organized body and has been good for news in every subsequent issue. Besides all this, the newspaper itself appeared reg- ularlY. giving to the student body a larger number of issues than has previously been published. The staff of the Beaver News wishes to record permanently that it has enjoyed the active coopera- tion of the administration, of the faculty members, and of the student body. Without the valuable as- sistance of these groups and of the major organiza- tions of the college, the Beaver News could not have been published. Leftgo right-l. Thurin, Howell, Palmer, Pager, Kendall, Magargal Ceditorj, Hinlein, SUD. BEAVER REVIEW Editing the Log or the News is fun, but editing the Review isee well! Urged on by general world increase of production and the heckling of a member of the faculty or two, the Beaver Review began a radical year by doubling the number of issues published and effecting, they hope, a similar increase in quality of material. lt was evidently hectic enough to publish the Review only four times a year as previously: this year the staff was urged to fever pitch in order to make sure that the presses rolled once a month. The meetings on the floor in people's living rooms became more heated than ever. Cln case you didn't know, that's how this literary publication is evolved. The staff sits on the floor and reads and discusses and thinks up new ideaseand eatsll Came the revolution Cincreasing the number of issues was only the initial stepl, and the editor and her staff went right ahead revolutionizing. Continuing in the aforementioned radical vein, they encouraged students to submit articles of timely as well as literary interest. Faculty contributions were solicited lnot moneyl, and an article by one of our professors appeared in every issue. The make-up of the magazine underwent certain changesf decrease in size, use of glossy paper to make possible the reproduction of photographs. And the Review conducted a photographic contest, to top it all. The Review has had a busy year getting itself into the tenor of this high-speed production. An outstanding new feature was the change in the lecture system. The lecture series was opened to the general public on a season ticket basis, and thus it was possible to increase the number of lectures and the variety of subjects represented. The Staff: Georgiana Magargal, editor-in-chief, Mildred Howell, business managerg Marion Moeslein, assistant business managerg Dorothy Houstoun, art editor: and associate editors Aune Allen, Virginia Pager, loan Hinlein, Tanya Iacobs, Anice Kendall, M. lacaueline Palmer, Elaine Penn, and loan Thurin. 128 Left to rightflqeese, Palmer, Wade feditorl HAND BOOK The Handbook is to Beaver as Emily Posts Etiquette Book is to society, or Roberts Rules of Order to parliamentarians. Since it is practically a combination of both, familiarity with the contents of the little grey and red book is a prerequisite to anything here at Beaver. When we are freshmen We read it through once and, probably, only once. After that, we are concerned with scanning frequently the pages from which Mrs. Zurbuchen is most likely to quote at opportune moments and memorizing the rules about Week-ends and lO:3U permissions. The staff of the Handbook, realizing that there is not much to be done with rules, regulations, and constitutions, attempts to present the material in as concise and readable a manner as possible. The arrangement of the facts is such that we are able to find in a hurry just what We are looking for, and there are many times when we are grateful for this. Certainly the Freshmen use the Handbook more than the rest of us. By the time we have attained the high and mighty position of seniors, we are supposed to know what it's all about. We hope the freshmen never realize, until they are seniors, how often We have to look things up in the little book before We pass it on to them with that air of superior knowledge. lift Lett to right Ctandingl-Tuthill, Fisk, McLaren, Saward. Lett to right Csittmal Diamant, Pager Ceditorial secretaryl, Karr, Ross, PRESS BUREAU Organized last year by Elsie Babcock, the Press Bureau is an auxiliary to the active publicity department which is under the direction ot Mr. Thomas Barlow. The organization is unique as a student news bureau in that no news assignments are given to the reporters and no deadline is set. The aim of the Bureau is to send out news ot the students and ot the college while it is still ot interest to outside papers. The reporters have excellent practice in hunting out news, for getting the stories is entirely their own responsibility. When something really exciting is discovered, like the art exhibit tor the March ot Dimes which Swiss and Pud had, Mr. Barlow takes pictures of the event, and the story is sent to Philadelphia, New York, and local papersfwith the pictures. ln addition to these news stories, social items about individuals are sent to the hometown papers, and the folks at home are able to find out what lanie is doing at college. The editorial secretary, Virginia Pager, is assisted in this work by Hedwig Karr, the social editor. The Press Bureau has managed to carve its own private little niche for itself in the one year it has been in existence, and it does a good job oi keeping Beaver and the Beaverites in the public eye. 1341 HUM Left to right Kbaclc rowl-Penn, Remecke, Karr, Skoglund, Schwitters Lett to right fmiddle rowl-Lippincott, Kravec tpresidentl, Boehm, Sack. Left to right tfront rowlflfendall, Risley, Dearden ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha is a national honorary fraternity in philosophy which is growing rapidly, developing chapters on campuses all over the East. Epsilon chapter, the Beaver group, is only three years old. Although they do not attempt to be intellectually or philosophically supe- rior, the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha nevertheless must have a curiosity tor and interest in philosophical problems. The chapter meetings are held for discussion ot these problems and are entirely flexible, depending upon the interests and inclinations ot the members. Pledges are elected in the tall ot the year, this year the initiation was held in lanuary at Grey Towers. On April 25, Epsilon members participated in the annual convention of the organization held in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Prominent speakers were heard, discussion ot philosophic questions was held, the initiation ot another new chapter took place. This year the Beaver chapter was especially honored in that its president, Martha Kravec, was editor oi The Philosophf' the publication ot the national organization. 1522 Lett to right-Zeitlin, I. Miller, Bierlin, Wallace, Smith, Slcoglund, Swan. Lambda Delta Alpha is the senior honor society, introduced in l933 with a two-told purpose: to stimulate academic endeavor, and to encourage an appreciative attitude toward high scholarship. To attain membership in the society is to receive the highest scholastic honor given at Beaver. This year seven members ot the Senior class were inducted into member' ship in this society. Helen Bierlin, lanet Miller, lean Slcoglund, Margaret Smith, Phyllis Swan, lean Wallace, and Yetta Zeitlin were chosen tor this honor and were initiated on the evening ot March l5, at which time several alumnae members ot the society were present. lt is traditional tor the recipient ot the S.lver Trowel, presented to the junior who has maintained the highest scholastic average tor her three years ot college Work, to become permanent secretary ot the organization tor the Senior year. Two girls tied for the Silver Trowel award last year. Therefore, both oi these girls will serve in the capacity ol secretary. They are lanet Miller and Yetta Zeitlin. The other members are selected from the eligible seniors by the Faculty Committee on Honors. Requirements tor eligibility include high scholastic attainment as Well as excellence of character and valuable contributions to college activities. 1323 Left to right Cstandingj-Krcxvec, Thurin, Howell. Left to right Ksittingj-Magargal, MocNutt, Shoolmcm ipresidenij, Lippincott. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, the National Honorary journalism Fraternity of American Colleges, was formally installed at Beaver College in l939, the second wornan's chapter to be chartered by the Grand Council. As an honorary organization it strives to settle any problem which may arise among publications and to establish journalistic standards worthy of respect. This year the fraternity was composed of twelve members, four of whom are faculty members. Brother Doris Fenton is Grand Councilman and has held that position since the Beaver chapter came into existence. The other fratres in facultate, Brother Mary C. Brill, Brother Belle S. Matheson, and Brother Carrington C. Tutwiler, also show a vital interest in the welfare of the fraternity. , The fratres in collegio are: Lois Shoolman, president: Lillian MacNutt, vice-president and historian: Mildred Howell, secretary-treasurer, loan Thurin, representative on nominating committee, Georgiana Margargaly Martha Kravecg Mary Alice Lippincottg and Edna Purvis. The number of meetings this year was limited due to the decision of the extra-curricular activities committee. Despite this handicap, the spirit in which the fraternity was chartered continued to exert its influence over the publications. A plan was considered last year to select certain girls to train for the position of Log editor. This year it was put into effect and has shown satisfactory results. The plan offers an opportunity to the girls to learn just what the requirements of the position of Log editor may be and how to cope with the problems that arise. A joint banquet of the publications staffs was sponsored in April by Pi Delta Epsilon. Awards and recognition were given to those girls who, through work on a publication, were deserving of them. New members were installed and the officers for next year were elected. 134 Left to right Cstandmgl-Searle, Hill, P, Weaver, Kiehl. Left to right CsittirigJYD. Lewis, Williston, Price lpresidentj, Newcomer. PENTATI-ILON Pi Sigma 4Pentathlon to you, Salliel has had a good many years of provid- ing fun on this campus. The oldest organization of the college is not content to let its members be merely honoraryfthey have to do a little work on the side. Qur down-to-earth faculty provided much entertainment for the spectators of the Annual Faculty-Pentathlon basketball and volleyball games this year. A basketball game between the knowledge thrashers and Pentathlon mem- bers would change non-believers into Gee, l didn't know they had it in them people. The Modern Age sports fashion needs no introduction to the faculty who appeared dressed in gym costumes of the l89U's. How could they play in bloomers drooping down to their ankles and gym blouses which hung all over them? Even a water boy dressed in a sailor suit was necessary to complete the faculty team. These costumes may have been the cause of the Pentathlon victory in basketball, although some of the faculty team did some fancy playing. When assignments drag, a roller skating party does the trick. Recreation in the form of skating provides fun, relaxation, and exercise by the hour on the beautiful rink at Willow Grove. Thank Pentathlon for the brighter side of this---not for the bruises and floor burns. They're your fault. Besides having fun, and providing fun for you, the members of Pentathlon workfselling Beaver banners, and if you don't think that's work, try it some time. They attempt to swell the treasury by offering for sale triangular pen- nants and rectangular banners, grey and red symbols of loyalty to the Alma Mater. Haven't you got one yet? They must be slipping. The aims of this society are to honor those students who have shown interest and ability in sports, although membership is not restricted to the phys ed majors. Athletic ability, scholarship, and good sportsmanship are the qualifications of every member of Pentathlon. The wearers of the green and white shield are indeed honored personages. 135 i Left to right-Wenzel, Levy, Shoolman tpresidentj, Lippincott. PSI CHI Those students who are either majors or minors in the psychology depart- ment and maintain a consistently high scholastic standing in psychology as well as in all of their other courses, are honored by election to the local chapter of Psi Chi. Candidates must be approved by a three-fourths vote of the local members. Two or three initiations are held annually in order to allow maximum participation of those eligible. Psi Chi is a national honorary society in psychology founded September 4, l929, during the Ninth lnternational Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Connecticut. Nineteen colleges had installed chapters before the close of l929. The installation date of the Beaver College chapter is May 12, l939. At that time the club served as an adjunct to Psi Alpha, membership in which was open to anyone in the student body who had completed six hours of psychology. Since the disbanding of Psi Alpha last year, however, Psi Chi has taken over the role of actively advancing the science of psychology. The organization is unique among honor societies, in that it requires active partici- pation of its members, rather than merely passive honorary achievement. The two most outstanding events which Psi Chi sponsored this year were the symposium on Extra Sensory Perception and participation in Science Open House, both of which occurred during March. The Beaver chapter invited the group at New lersey College for Women to join them in the symposium. Relevant experimentation was carried on throughout the month preceding the meeting, in the hope of discovering some latent psychic ability in at least one person on the campus. The symposium itself consisted of the presentation of brief papers on various aspects of ESP, followed by a discussion of supporting evidence and criticisms. A firm foundation was laid for a pleasant associa- tion with a neighboring chapter. lflfi XREMNM NRM SKY Abi OFFICERS President . .. .. . Virginia Sharpless Secretary ,. ,, ., Dsris Evelyn Boss Treasurer . . . Chrystella Wade Student Coach . . Elaine Penn BECLEX Beclex is the mainspring from which most ot the dramatlc presentations ot the student body ot Beaver College emanate. lt is an organization which, like the world situation, has experienced its share of chaos, disunion, and revolution, and last year it finally emerged trom the conflict whitewashed and vindicated by a new constitution. The purpose ot Beclex as avowed in this new plan ot closer coordination was 'Ito stimulate interest in dramatic activities in Beaver and to secure tor the college all the advantages and mutual helptulf ness provided by such a society. ln keeping with this lotty ideal, during the tirst serriester Beclex undertook the ambitious project ot producing Hedda Gablerf' a tragedy by Henrik lbsen. The cast included: George Tesrnan i , Arthur Boot Hedda Tesman i , Audree Boehm Miss luliana Tesman , Helen Dearden Mrs. Elvsted i Doris Evelyn Boss Tudge Brack i ., , . . , Harry Hill Eilert Lovberg , , , Gordon Toner Berta , Mary Lou Elliott Elaine Penn was the student coach. The set, which was one ot the most distinctive features ot the entire production, was designed and skilltully executed by Mr. lohn Hathaway and Mari- lynn Thurin. For the second time in its history as a club, Beclex penetrated beyond the sacred portals ot Beaver in search of masculine talent to play the male roles in this production and was fortunate in securing three willing workers. The girls did their part in like measure and all evidences pointed the way to a great success. Such, unfortunately, was not the case. ln this venture Beclex aimed high but fell short. However, the above allegation is meant not as a reproof but rather as a commendation of the new and enterprising spirit of the reorganized group in attempting to do a play that even professionals, used to the exacting discipline of the unsympathetic call board, find difficult and approach warily, lf they were a bit too enthusiastic and optimistic of their owgi abilities they still deserve praise rather than censure, for as Browning says, in choicer language than we could ever find to express it: lVlan's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for! New, however, it is to be hoped that experience will prove a kind but able teacher and send the club forward on the path they have trod so much more successfully for the past nine years. As this is written, the club is preparing a program o. three one-act plays which is to be presented in April. The plays had been scheduled for a showing in the fall, but the performance was called off be- cause of illness in the cast of one play. The three plays are The Great Dark, by Dan Totherohp Hearts, by Alice Gerstenberg, and The Happy Tourney, by Thornton Wilder. They are student- directed and acted. This program gives much oppor- tunity for participation by Beclex members, espe- cially the new ones. Beclex, this year, has taken in 23 new members who qualified for the honor of membership by actual work in all phases of the drama. At the annual banquet these talented few were officially initiated and admitted to the society in an impressive ceremony. ln addition to these two semi-annual play pro- grams, the organization sponsored a dramatic Infor- mation, Please thinly disguised under the name of Repetition, Please, in which selections from various plays were read and identified. lt was led by Elaine Penn and Audree Boehm and questions were asked of and usually answered by a Board of Excerpts. lust as important as all these diversions offered for the entertainment of the college as a whole is the personal enjoyment afforded the members at monthly meetings from which all outsiders are excluded. What goes on at these meetings is a matter for dis- cussion and coniecture among the students who aren't of the initiated. The meetings this year have been interesting, and the discussion has grown hot upon several occasions. An aura of secrecy and exclusive fun is one of the features that does most to entice and retain the interest of new members. And once a member you have the privilege of wearing, or giving away, or better still, exchanging for a fraternal insignia the distinctive Beclex pin, which is in the form of a black onyx mask edged with pearls. As if all these external things, plus the delight of at last giving vent to the long pent-up desire to express oneself for art's sake weren't inducement enough, Beclex offers this extra added attraction. Equal in importance to the mystery of Who killed Cock Robin is the enigma that the masses at Beaver have never been able to fathom and the answer to which only members are supposed to know, namely, fwhat does 'Beclex mean? G L E E C L U B lf anyone had been walking by the open windows of Taylor Chapel one day last September, he would have heard various and sundry little scared voices timidly climbing scales. Now, Taylor Chapel isn't a very good place for bathtub singing, and we knew it. So we strolled in to see what was going on. lt so happened that we walked in on the last group of Glee Club try-outs and there, in the midst of scared sopranos and quavering contraltos, we found Mr. W. Lawrence Curry busily searching for new voices for the Glee Club's l94U-l94l season. And he certainly found them if we're any judge! CWe ought to be-we've been in the Glee Club for four years!! This season has undoubtedly been the Beaver Glee Club's most outstandingly successful one so far. The girls broke a record for accomplish- ing new and unusual things. Two trips to neighbor- ing men's colleges to give concerts is not exactly commonplace hereabouts as yet! Lafayette and Lehigh evidently enjoyed our visits as much as we did, for we've been invited backeindividually and collectively. Our first formal concert of the season was at Lehigh on the eighth of February, and what fun we all had. lt was an icy night. The bus slipped and slid all the way to Bethlehem and back . . . but the club sang beautifully and made quite a lasting impression on the lads from Lehigh. There was a dance afterwards and somehow or other the trip home again Wasn't nearly so cold! From February through March it seemed as though we were always dashing off in that bus to go sing somewhere. We had engagements at several local churches and at Philadelphia business centers. There was a concert at Norristown early in March for which we all borrowed senior academic gowns and looked extremely studious and cultured. Some of us weren't so happy that night'ewe'd rather have gone as glamour girls in our lovely evening clothes. March, of course, was our biggest month. lt was on Friday, the twenty-first of March, that we gave our second joint concert with the Harvard University Symphony Orchestra. And what a concert that was! We'll never forget the hectic rehearsal with the orchestra on Friday afternoon and what a state most of us were in by the time it was over! But the concert that night, as you will no doubt recall, was tremendously successful. Every season the club includes in its repertoire some large choral work for women's voices. For the past two years it has been a major work for wornen's chorus and orchestra. This year we did the exquisite Blessed Damozel, La Demoiselle Elue by Claude Debussy. Malcolm H. Holmes, conductor of the Harvard Orchestra, conducted chorus and orchestra for the Damozel. Mary McKillip was heard in the poig- naritly lovely and tender solo of the Blessed Damozel, and Gloria Marcus sang the quiet descriptive solo passages of the Narrator. Mr. Williarn S. Nagles The Solitary Reaper, a choral setting for womens voices of the poem by Vtfordsworth, was another highelight in the evenings program. The club sang it two years ago, but this was the first time that it had been done with orf chestra. Mr. Curry was conductor and Gloria Marcus sang the vocalises. The other numbers which the club sang at this concert were from the season's regular repertoire: All Praise to God the Eternal, arranged by Harvey Gaul, the negro spiritual, l Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray , Malotte's Lords Prayer , Clouds by Ernest Charles, The Sleigh by Richard Kountzg and Shu- bert's great Qmnipotence. The formal concert which has come to be one ol our annual engagements in Camden, New lersey, was given at the Eirst Presbyterian Church on the evening of the first of April. Several other engagements followed. The jaunt to Lafayette was our last gay fling before the close of our very successful season. Cur efficient and hardf working officers, President lanet Morrison, Elinor Sack, Secretary, and losephine Schmidt, Treasurer, guided us nobly through the complexities of the clubs business organization and to them go our fervent thanks. And to our dear lllll Mr. Curry we say a somewhat tear-choked thank you for making this the greatest and happiest of our four years in the Glee Club. No club could have had a finer leader. We were teased, cajoled, scolded, praised, bullied, and whirled like a cyclone through the whole seaf son's concerts and recitals and we loved every minute of itl left to rightfrlolman, D Robinson, Grotz, Morrison Cpresidenti, Sack, Willoughby, Schmidt. Left to right Ksitting on ilcorDfSny:ier, Schornsteimer l t Lett to right Ctop rcwlflirone, Roberts, Bird, Griswold, Hitchcock, Boye, Bleroth. Lett to right tmiddle rcwD-- Griffin, Vtlilliams, Ryder, Bierlin, Reinecke, Mogner, Cooper. Lett to right tbottom rowJfTckocs, Hewitt, Tucker, Smith, Edwards, Topping, Guernsey. CHOIR The varied services of the Choir have made it a valued part of the music of the college. Sunday night chapele fChristrnas candlelight serviceeEaster ves- pers-fbi-weelcly rehearsals in Huntingdon lU- eall 0 these things have kept the Choir constantly before us this year. As in former years, this year the Choir presented programs at many churches in and around Philadelf phia, and also gave some radio concerts. An inno' vation was the sponsoring of a concert by the Mens Glee Club of Temple University, which concert was followed by a dance. There has been created a deeper feeling of appre- ciation among the students for the enjoyable work rendered by this group under the able leadership of Miss Ruth Bampton. ORCHESTRA W'hen Maestro Barlow organized his instrumen- talists this year it was tor purely aesthetic reasons- - We'll get together on Mondays and play tor the joy ot playing. The results ot this joy ot playing were extended to the rest of the college at the Christ- mas and Easter services, when the orchestra ap- peared in all its glory. The Christmas service ottered an opportune time for the debut ot this young musical organization, and we were glad to see them taking an active part in college musical circles. And after the debut nothing would do but a return performance at the Easter Vespers. One ot the most pleasant surprises was the ap- pearance of Barlow and Band on the program tor music night ot Art Festival. They did a creditable job of opening the evening with a bang. lt seems there was a little trouble with moths in Sue Sanderson's instrument. She, tollowing the con- ductor with diligence, pressed the middle valve down, and out tlew the moth. Probably Mr. Barlow put on heavier practice pressure atter that. More vespers and candlelight services and music nights should provide more opportunities tor the orchestra to show itself otf. f fr 1:33 ' brvnfwtgw f wwf ,W 5 ,415 vi. :ff 1 r-I-wear 'ffl v.::fwf,g,e'awwwrw , ,mix rw wisftywgfferfzfimg . ,vyf , we mwmtefffi- ' :wif ' t FRIDAY, MARCH 14 SATURDAY, MARCH 15 ll BEAVER COLLEGE ' WFNFE 9?.,FH,,,i,9lSf MURPHY HALL - GREY TOWERS 'Wt 'tw' n .SW SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE Science Open House is another of those every- other-year events to Which we all look forward with interest. We Wait to be intrigued by some of the less complicated miracles of science. For two days this year Murphy Hall was turned into a museum. We gazed with admiration upon the many Wonders of biology, chemistry, psychology, and physics which were laid out for us. We mar- veled at the experiments carried on before our very eyes: the preparation of dyes, drugs, soap, paper, 144 and even perfumes, the performance of magic chemistry. We had our blood count taken. We had our pictures taken and developed and printed, while we waited, We gaped and experimented and learned. All the excitement and color of a county fair was combined with the actual educational value of this Science Open House. We enjoyed getting our sci- entific enlightenment the pleasant and easy Way. 1 1 MMU ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right tback rowl-Drexler, Reed, Van Nostrand. Left to right tmiddle rowJfWilliston, Price Cpresidenti, Cudlipp, Newcomer. I-16 Left to right tfront rowi-Snyder, Heyl, Wisse. For the last three years the Athletic Association has been in the process of collecting itself together and arranging all its departments so that a more smoothly Working organization might be effected. First it made sure of the efficiency of its board by cutting down the number of members in the executive body and creating an auxiliary managerial board. This year it has revised the financial system and inaugurated a complete change in the management of the treasury. This activity indicates the spirit of development which has marked the functioning of the association this year. Under the leadership of Eleanor Price it has not only performed its usual functions with effi- ciency, but it has continued the developing action of previous year. Through the trial and error method, new plans arid ideas are being incorporated into the program of the Athletic Association. The general scope and plan of the association are being broad' ened with vigor and foresight, much to the benefit of the whole college. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD President . Eleanor Price General Manager Ethel Cudlipp Secretary , . Helen Williston Treasurer lune Newcomer Representatives Managerial board Helen Snyder, Dorothy Reed Senior class lacaueline Van Nostrand lunior class .. . . losephine Wisse Sophomore class . MaryClaire Drexler Freshman class Elizabeth Heyl Faculty Advisers, Miss Hilda Guenther, Mr. Carl Seitert Lett to right fback zowl-Reinhardt, Maclforlancl, Karr, Willoughby, Aldrich, Berlin, Griffin. Left to right tmiddle rowl--Murphy, Grotz, Snyder, Cudlipp lgeneral managerj, M, Robinson, H ll. Owiett to right tfront rowl-Palmer, Chapman, I. Robinson, D. Lewis, Wenzel, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MANAGERIAL BOARD General Manager i Social Chairman , ,. Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Varsity Managers Hockey Basketball Tennis . Ritlery Golf , Intramural Managers Hockey i Ethel Cudlipp Mildred Howell Lucia Willoughby Helen Snyder i Dorothy Reed ,. Hedwig Karr . Doris Reinhardt . , Dorothy Grotz Dorothy Robinson , Mae Robinson Basketball , Tennis , Ritlery i Golt , Archery , Swimming i ,Bernice Wenzel . Betsy Chapman . ,. Mary Berlin Elizabeth Grittin lacgueline Palmer lane Maclfarland Badminton and Paddle Tennis Louise Murphy Volleyball , i i i i i , Baseball , Doris Lewis Grace Vanderhott Advisers- Miss lean Ball, Miss Edna Cheyney, Miss Hilda Guenther, Miss Marjorie Kinney, Mr, Lintord Schober Left to right-Worrall, Williston, Weaver, Kiehl, Hill, Searle, Allen, Harris, Price Kcaptaml Captain , . . Coach . Manager .. .. ,, Eleanor Price Miss Louise Orr Dorothy Reed Assistant Managers, Christine Errnentrout, lean Saward Frances Allen Elizabeth Griffin Dorothy Harris lean Hopkinson Betty Ann Kiehl Eleanor Price 148 FIRST TEAM Betty Anne Searle lean Stewart Paige Weaver Helen Williston lene Worrall SECOND TEAM lune Corson Margaret Crosson Bernadine Einnerty lanet Green Elizabeth Hartey Dorothy Hill Elizabeth Heyl October 16 'Swarthmore October 24 -Pennsylvania ,, October 31 Bryn Mawr November 6 'Temple November 15 --Ursinus November 26fDrexe1 ,. Norma Matthews lane MacEarland Mary Louise McGrath Marian Mueller Christine Tomlinson Betsy Whitestone Iosephine Wisse SCHEDULE Opp. Beaver Away 2 4 . Away 3 2 Away U 3 Home 3 1 .. Home 4 5 Away l 4 ...... Lett to right lstcrndingjhliiehl, Hill tccxptcml, Price, Williston tkrxeelingl-Reinhardt, Koehler, Searle Captain , Dorothy Hill Coach ,.,l, Miss Iecrn Boll Mcmcrqer . . A A Hedwig Korr February l 2 February 22 March l lulixrch l 5 l-florclt l9 Temple pSllllSVlVfI Ruler Swarthmore Ursiiius BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VI Away Home Home Home Away Beaver 22 34 Cowcell 1 28 36 FIRST TEAM Dorothy Hill Doris Reinhardt Betty Ann Kiehl Betty Anne Searle Ruth Koehler Paiqe Weaver Eleanor Price Helen Williston TEAM SECOND TEAM lrene Blumenfeld Betsy Chapman Shirley Cleaver MaryClaire Drexler Anne Flaherty Elizabeth Griffin Dorothy Harris Elizabeth Heyl Doris Lewis Pearl Mann Marian Mueller Iune Newcomer lune Pizor 14 Co-Captains-V. Sharpless, M, Martin Co-captains . , Marian Martin, Virginia Sliarpless Coach . Liniord D. Schober Manager Dorothy Groiz RIFLE SCHEDULE Opp. Beaver Louisiana Staie .. .. 954 X l000 98l l000 Pennsylvania College for Vilonien 483 x 500 497 500 Drexel . 49l x 500 498 500 Penn State 497 X 500 497 500 Gettysburg . ,. 482 x 500 495 500 Universiiy oi Kansas 497 x 500 495 500 Vxfheaton . 986 x i000 987 l000 George Wasiiirigton University 489 x 500 495 500 University of Maryland , 485 X 500 493 500 Left to right Qsiandinfvl-Delacnena, Krsiler, P. Carpenter, Berlin, Hothhaupt Leii io right Cshooiingl-Brand, Sander, Skoglund, Miichell, Newcomer, Sliarpless, Marlin, F, Lewis. TEAM THE SQUAD Barbara Berg Ruth Brand Mary Berlin Iune Corson Shirley Delaphena Dorothy Kistler Frances Lewis Sally lane Loeb Drucilla Mitchell lune Newcomer Marietta Sander lean Skoqlund Mary Rothhaupt Margaret Thorp 153 Van Nostrand lcaptainl, Newcomer, Kiehl, Searle, Weaver. TENNIS lt's rather difficult to record for posterity anything that has not yet taken place, especially when it's a series of matches. Unfortunately, the tennis team has not yet been chosen, and those whom you see above are the members left from last year, the back- bone of this year's team. We well know that tennis is a popular sport at Beaver. Besides the varsity matches, intramural 5-1 games are always played plus a ladder tournament for non-varsity players. As soon as there's a touch of spring in the atmosphere, the racquets come out of the mothballs, and white tennis balls begin to bounce all over the place. Two of our honorable team members, lune New- comer and Paige Weaver, are seasoned players. They both hold Middle-Atlantic ratings which they gained through tournament play. With these two as a nucleus for the team, lackie Van Nostrand to lead them on, and Miss Kinney to coach, we can hope for clever court capers this year. GOLF As we go to press, nice weather is beginning to become a habit, and the golf team is about to start in with its spring schedule. During the winter, golf enthusiasts practiced in Murphy gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Anita Slotter, coach, and Dorothy Robinson, manager. An innovation was the series of golf classes held on Mondays and Fridays by Mr. D'Angelo, golf pro of Baederwood Golf Club. After this session of winter training, general prac- tice for beginners and advanced players begins in earnest. Intramural teams, the Red and the Grey, hold their annual contests: the golf team begins its game schedule. The opponents of Beaver on the green and fairway are Swarthmore, the University of Pennsylvania, Ursinus, Temple University, College of Chestnut Hill, and the Philadelphia Cricket Club luniors. There is certainly no excuse for any Beaver student to complain that she never gets enough exercise, with the intramural program that has been developed on the campus by the Athletic Association. With an eye to our health land our figures, no doubtl they give us hockey, basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, archery, badminton, and ping-pong, riflery, horse- back-riding, baseball, and volleyballf-an imposing orray. Supervised by a managerial board, the pro- gram is planned with the basic purpose of appealing to the interest and abilities of every student. The schedule is so arranged that some activity is in prog- ress for everyones free time 4 so no excuses are accepted. The fall season opened with hockey and archery, and found some of us racing up and down the hockey field making futile attempts to give the ball a good whack and win for the glory of the class. Of course, we practiced twice a week with a faculty coach, and when the beginners had learned to play and the experienced recruits had mastered new tech- niques, the class tournaments were held. Here the upperclassmen, stiffened with age, met their masters. The sophomores and the freshmen fought the final battle, and the freshmen amazed everyone, except themselves, of course, by winning with the dubious score of one to nothing. Archery prevails not only in the fall, but in the spring as well. lt is in the second half of its season that the more spectacular program is followed, con- sisting of tournaments among the Beaver devotees and with other organizations, these latter principally by telegraph. The range is laid out in back of lvy Hall, thereby insuring an interested audience from the garage and from the door factory. This year, practices were considerably handicapped by lack of cooperation from the weather. MURALS ln November, the first horseback-riding manager was appointed. lt was decided that those girls who completed twenty hours of riding, which were not taken for physical education credit, would receive A.A. points. Plans were immediately made for breakfast and luncheon rides, paper chases, and scavenger hunts. Five sports were in progress during the winter season, basketball, ping-pong, swimming, badmin- ton, and riflery. Two tournaments were run in bas- ketball in order to give more players increased op- portunity to participate. The first to be completed was an elimination tournament between the dormi- tories, including the day students. The day students won! Class was the basis for the rounderobin tourna- ment, with a beautiful plaque as the trophy. The name and numerals of the winning class are en- graved upon it for posterity to revere. And the Sophomores are the victorious girls, led to the vic- tory by MaryClaire Drexler. Competition in swimming took the form of accumu- lating lengths for class benefit. When we went to press, the freshmen had a comfortable lead-wcom- fortable for them, but rather disturbing to the rest of usfand were anticipating a repetition of their hockey triumph. The ping-pong tournament consisted of individual competition, rather than team work. lt was impossible to predict whether or not Montgomery would be privileged to keep the banner which one of its residents won last year. A class tournament was featured in riflery. On the basis of representation alone, a Iunior victory seemed a highly reliable prophecy. As for the spring season, it was impossible to record any more than that the sports in progress were to be tennis, golf, volleyball, and baseball. There was increased interest in the intramural pro- gram this year as a result of the extended series and the greater amount of tournaments. Something is provided for every student, if you get fat, that's your hard luck! GYM DEMONSTRATION Every two years the health and physical educa- tion department presents this gym demonstration de- signed to show the varied activities of the depart- ment. We are shown the results of the long, hard hours of play which the phys eds put in every week. Marching, tumbling, and routine gymnastics of every sort are much more effective when shown off in this manner than they ever appear to the members of a class struggling on the floor of a gymnasium. Performed by experts, the exercises were design pat- terns in black and white, and not just exercises. The roller skating event, a new feature this year, was a surprise. We have seen the members of Pentathlon illustrate their abilities in this field on the rink at Willow Grove, but we never expected to see it in Murphy Gymnasium. There were demonstra- tions of figure and formation skating which amazed and excited us. And the chorus of Beaver Rockettes was new, too. They made their debut dressed in the garb of sailors-quite effective. The precision tap dances might be a little more polished before the girls take them on the stage, but the novelty numbers could not be improved. They were perfect. Fencing and archery exhibitions, races and games of various kinds, and the now-traditional cake-walk were featured. Everything looked like so much fun, but were glad we don't have to play so hard or so frequently as the girls do. We can't imagine our- selves attempting some of the things we saw that evening. No, thank you, we'll leave it to the health and physical education department to amaze the spectators at the next gym demonstration. POSTURE WEEK ln an attempt to make all of us posture-conscious, the Athletic Association has introduced this annual observance of Posture Week. During one whole week out of every year, we torture ourselves in su- preme efforts to walk straight,----heads high, chins in, and shoulders up. The Posture Week committee, this year headed by Betty Griffin, bombarded us with propaganda. At every turn we saw colorful posters telling us just how to achieve the desired results. Even in the dining room we were beseeched through song and slogan to carry ourselves erect and straight. Chapel skits showed us how we can make our daily household tasks easier by walking, standing, and sitting cor- rectly. We have been practicing. Nominees for Posture Queen were elected from every hall and from the day student body by secret C?l ballot. lt has been our secret ambition for years to get elected at least runner-up to the runner-up to the Posture Queen on our corridor. This year there wasn't a chance. The committee made the selection practically fool-proof by listing all the things neces- sary in the candidate for the queen, and we couldn't stand up under the close scrutiny. The big evening when the queen was chosen we found Anne Ieffers, Marion Edwards Dougherty, and Miss Louise Qrr back to do the judging. Marilynn Thurin was their final selection, and she was crowned Posture Queen of l94l. Her attendants were lune Pizor, Anita Tuvin, Chrystella Wade, and Margaret Young. Posture Week seems to be fulfilling its purpose nobly, for after an entire week of walking like a soldier, we find it very difficult to relax into our own, comfortable slouch. Maybe we'll all be Posture Queens some day. Thurin, posture queen. Wade, Young, Pizor, attendants. 5 9 CHEERLEADERS Captain: ...,,.., ............A, H elen Snyder Secretary ..,.... ......... V irqinia VanDyke MEMBERS Iane Handrick Anita Reinecke Dorothy Houstoun Malvina Schulman Dorothy Kistier Meliia Takacs Iune Pizor 160 -v 'I .nf ff xglffff 'f . ' , 1 f A . x , I' 3 X 9 r' 31 '1 YHQ E 2' ' -sit' Q I 2 - 4 'l .3 , aan- .Q v .3 ' 2 X ' Q : Yo X nj' 232.-? 'Q 5 -ga-' 1 7399... .f .1 , I, -y rg, i 5 , A , N 1,'2!fi'2.:,+'.s'3' , .,, ... Qu M3 'ylfu'-H , W , 2. 't I.. NNW! 4 !.l?o Q Sytfsfxixi 1 :XXwl g . , x '2'i'1 04- 1 K' 5'--Q H' iw 4-'- 2 .....M ....... , V- I ...,....-...... 'Hwuunng .N .W -,.1..-- I .........-Q, , , ..-f..A-:. In ' EAL , , W, K Y t ,NMWW ..... ..,, ,..,.,,, 4... VW,-- -----Y---Y --- +-- ---W 7- I F X -Cl Q 1 9.3, , -Mi: -x ,Q ax N '1 ' 1 S5 - 341' : U , x li SL Q , I K L.- I bf ig .-fi! + I Y' ' za: 'N' W I Q A' MW' V A I ti - ---3:53 ... ' 7 . ,X KWWL, - A X. - HQ, ' it ' I 'A' 1.,ef ' ,,,uw.w ' K ,.,.. . ,h.Wwg Y 5771 K , ,L.1. ' x LfX,,' - - e mx, K V ' 2 - ,-, -- Q.. 3I ' 'X A i. if Q' Ag-N. - ., MN .r-ff' 'Pg H y 5 K . 1, fi , ' 3 ' .L 'll ...Y we - A A U 'N xv f QQ 4 lv ...Q-Y Y Q M ff. AL' Q, - . K , 'V as.' i 4,,Qv' A. irq , y . :xp W M- 1-T' ' Sv gag If-1, W A. , W F In N , J. A v , 3 f Q tw F. 8 y ,, , 'sa ,f ww , , K XL sv. ., A- LA K A5 ia-W' Q, ' J gif: H r , ,, ., ., f -M fr-rr Y .. 32 3, A s wg 1 ,.,.. 551 H M, ,, N4 . .,,gi.,,. is 'fi i 12322 W .gl Sf , Ar - A wf !'4' D-I' rs X :ek Q 1- 1 A . !9f',', 1. WK , ' 4' vii : :wi , fl' X W TZ .NV M, f , +1 . x auf? H K ' Q .v M r f . ,N 1 . Q J' -Q 'IS f .K i 'Q - ,. L 2 .,,'? il 5 , ' 'f' ze' ' h ,- nsfg , sw' H 'Stiff 4141 gi-Q -J' Q v XY -m.-'Q 3- M' ,X 'N 'B s 3951. J' 2, W -1-V. , , W 7Q,j -, Q iv H' 2 - 'x rad 4 1 A' , f' .v If 2' . I 7.4.54 i Jgvi 9 2:5315 pffrf ,-ss.. 41 , V ,N 1 if ' 4 5 ' ' -f . P. ,.-N, ,g I' eggih. 'iv fl V ,- f' 4 S 1 ' 'I' ya. if 'Q an B 2 A 'L ff . I A 1'-f A r '- fn- gt 3.11 , 1 .WQQ--'-'41-A ,,, f ff .- . 4 ,ki v .5 4 S ,lk AV f nf? ff N T- and ' -31 ., F, , I. 4 N A , Qw 'iq ,rj ww, -f X H f fi' 'J HI . . 4., . ,fi , 1-4 , 'I '4 as-v 1 V , A -.Md ',-ww., .,--. 'r,,-4 , - xg.. KK f UTA W A 1 ' , ,. 'gi iw' m A 'ii f 'f .P ra-K . !b'Q vw!!! 95 an li , . . 'if f -af 11 If, A , Q ,ff ,111 , if 'JA E M19 ,Q -b , f X , E Fairy-'0 'k if 4 6 . 1 -Q! F' 3 ug' ,Q ,Q ,. W V.j.wQ1e1 ,Aviv if 1 5 J K, s FH EMR MH is 'K , gl f,, ' w' 4 Q 's K s 4 1. 1 ' 1 C 'N 4 's U 'ft ui Q iff-J'-ff 5 Www JMX JV o-fn A MX! x w lk .4 Yk-L- C,J4-- xpf2f 'uUQ Q ,J-QSJWVOJ gf awe own '5 PM ,.,, ,u,.,,, 'G A , 30 01s sau rucilla tchell i f ! wig dna UyviS wav' S e tty ue -v 1 112312116 water 5 .ff A- 5. 'A Q V Y ,' X Z 7 W , V M A R ix A7 . -' 4' ' , I ' . M + K , ff' f 7 4 4, 4 Q , A 2 I wx 7' i X , IQ ' . x www, V , -ivulfi A W ' , 1- ' H, V Q Q, wywvi f ff , Us Qmmwf ' 2,-im big?- M5 .fl . ...- , el may Q 'B lie ,. ,:j', 39' r, VV: my ff ij., ' , f ff 4, J fd Lg ' ,Wm WA is Eggs, Q 2, , gf? EAVER fi? WA f f -wx Q K y' x 'Y' g a' an I HA 1 ,Jay W 'T -f i .pt ff ' ,, 4 . .M '23 1, Q' W ig if ix x W fa? Q 5 S . C Q F' vam- AQW' I is f 5 , A fi,-, L,xmQ, ?2 W, QS 'A' 2 'is 5 I 'W' if '52 12 ,. 2 ai ggi? 0, ' 11, Q rw.: -ww if NSW-rf.,., MMS 5 f f s if 'Y Ali 3 5, K. wn '4 7 'C 9, 3 ati? K .a Q M F K b v-V ,W Y Q il V 'Q '1 f Q v W, t Q ,K 9 . ,- 115 glpivgwg Q! 59 Y Q 3' 'Y ,K vw, 'as- k gb fL K 21 Q 'L iw U63 . pn. ' , ' ,1 .Q' A 5: 5.5'25V: g ' QW I I fx, g gpm-Q-.Nz A A if my F L B I A1551 , MY f . V REELS! E 5,4,,5.,3.5,a52,,Ng'vg-f' -V ,J-,-1 , k .ri A ek H N A 1 f .f A M -.V K . , pn? Www-. Wk 1 Q 6 f if gf ,555 'f ii K K 'M , , mi- WW Q fHLM' fvfm.mLzSeg Ii gg, ' o H 'ii' 5 ,J ' 1' W 14-Q, y '-f'f'.'z is 2 ww f 1 -3.23 ? XM ' E' - K 4Q:.f,,wi V. i .QR A ,- IP ,- . f-Q2 -1 ,iw 'f Im f 21 'iigfi' 11+ ,QQJJ Lk lid 3 w, 3 Q11 is 3 ve Q, in M 4 ,f' M, K s 5 any .1q-q-qu- FACULTY PLAY Upon inquiring behind the scenes of Under the Gaslight, We learned that the reasons for the tremendous success of the faculty play were principally three: Cal there were five coaches combining forces, tbl the hero wouldn't stand for temperamental actresses, and fel our inestimable Dr. Tutwiler kept his colleagues continually in the spirit of the thing during rehearsals by spinning bottles across the stage. Additional reasons Cdl, Cel, and ffl were Dr. Bowen's very obvious ambi- dexterity, the Whistle on the train, and the hero's and heroine's graceful swan dives from the end of the dock into the river. We couldn't imagine anything to equal last year's super- super performances of Antony and Cleopatra, but We were shown. Under the Gaslight proved to be a mellerdrama of the heart-Wringing, spine-chilling variety, than which We can conceive none better. The cast was exceptional, the audience was appreciative, and the cause the Worthiest that can be. The scholarship fund really benefits by this annual faculty frolic, since the student body turns out en masse. We, the students, looked forward to it with keen anticipation, and here on these pages we look back upon it with fond recollection and gales of laughter. SGPHOMORE HOP Blithely ignoring the traditional Sophomore Slump, the class of '43 sailed straight into ct suc- cessful dance, under the guidance of Marjorie Thompson. Huntingdon Gym became a ship's deck With life preservers, seahorses, signal flags, and fishnet background drapes. Despite the fact that the flu put some of her faithful committee in the Infirmary, Mitzi managed nicely with Moe Elliot, Dinna Pike, and Louise Murphy to help. And the dance made history-but literally! It was the first informal to last until midnight. lt Wasn't any hard- ship either: judging from her smiling countenance to the left, Mitzi had a good time with the rest of us. J-mv752q6.-Laaulf, 74-'f-'-. . '- ' ' , My Q , Ewa. Fuji' QJPPNWA my 5 FRN-ffgww if - Qil Mi MQW' W, 'f 45 jrgylyeu 912 95:55-W sfifgf 53' gfarqigg ,AVL JQJNAMJHZMZ-3 . , v 3 rg Acme 4 m,Q,g-fgwggg '- M is S405 M ff fgff-ffW5M'sf f WJ M fx? y Y 2 'f 4 - r M, S 5 Mwdwfyfitgxw EW 43Qg',9135ffjgiff 1 We jxfigf? 12 L? if M ISJPJNEZQ 06M 'MD Q2 WML M 0' 31 s ' Q Kes Q MM' Q 53-,EAN 432 MY? n 'P' Q' .5 ' EQ by 1, h WVU-'W'8 'J' wc? 015, u'.j.7,..e4 JWGW llla MLW 4751 jf3 Qg2,'5-Maw 3 ff - 'QQ 6 X 56 is W Q, Ze ,aw Q 1-'!'.E5'1f?5 M' 5 5 QTQM' fini ... , was 553 mf' , ,M 1 w l .5 ,A wa 25458 I M 1 f' .4 A ef' X' 'S 5 ,QQ , xxx! Nt ff, H Q iz W 2 1 4 , a P stiff' J vm ul L7 M -9k- -E!! fi l if ii ' S . I ff- 1 2 fx 2 A Y. Q K is www xl mf' an il f 5' H xx 5 f .X , X A Q fm 5-gi -s 4Qv W' A , N is gn A L wi 4 3 'E' 2 5,123 I in t ' iw mA Art l:'estival's keynote, this year as in every other year, was spontaneity and originality. Beaver stu- dents laid away their textbooks and academic worries to dabble in the arts. Music night, Drama night, and Art night were the principal features of Art Festival, and of the three, Music and Drama nights were probably the most noteworthy features this year. From Bach to boogieewoogie, variety was the keynote of the music program. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Barlow, rendered the Bach side of the program. ln the realm of modern composition, Elinor Sack played her original composition for the piano. Mary McKillip sang The Wild Swan at Coole, words by W. B. Yeats and music by Mary Alice Lippincott. Mary also sang Mr. Curry's song, The Nightingale, and her own comic opera, The Tooth, The Whole Tooth, and Nothing but The Tooth. Mary Alice played a Composition by Miss Bampton. In the field of Le Iazz Hot and popular music, Iimmy Seidenman played a boogie-Woogie number composed by herself. An outstanding feature was the singing of a new song hit entitled When Spring Comes in Again --music by Mary Alice Lippincott, words by Georgiana Magargal. if there had been a curtain on the stage of the nf' 'Qi fxf it t f'd'i1 ' t 'dw mt it 'HWS Little Theater, it would have gone up at eight. There was no curtain, but the show went on, which all goes to prove that drama needs no fancy trappings. The three plays presented were examples of social significance in drama, experimentation in the Greek manner, and drama in verse form. 'Street Corner, by Anice Kendall, met with ac- claim as successful propaganda. The presentation was an impressionistic one with only the main char- acter visible to the audience, and the other char- acters represented by voices. Virginia Fager wrote a play in verse entitled The Flower of Dew. She is the first participant of Drama night to have attempted the verse form. Her play was directed and produced by Selma Klein. Portal, by Mary Lou Elliott and Anita Schwitters, was the play attempting the Greek manner of pres- entation and was interesting in its endeavor to oppose racial prejudice. The graphic arts were well represented in the exhibit in Green Parlors and Beaver l-lall lobby. Design patterns, still lifes, and portraits, done by art students and other students, were placed on all walls. Art Festival does not wish any laurels other than the future cooperation of Beaver students in doing independent workin the arts. lt is always our hope that Art Festival will be able to continue and to improve every year through the vigor and sincerity of the students. L to r lstandingj Russell, lsenberg, Van Nostrand, Nauqhright, Ledy Writing this article we find ourselves at a great disadvantage. You have already seen May Dayg you know all those things which we can only antici- pate. There is no doubt, much to remember about this . inn . X005 'vq CHC The SexixO 5 PKG me l . Q-, e mop-'Dwi K historical May Day. So many new things made their appearances, things which will probably be- come traditional to the ''small-every-other-year'' fetes: hoop-rolling for the Seniorsg Maypole dancing for the Honor Court and Laurel Chain, an early morning picnic breakfast to put us in the spirit of the May. MAY DAY COMMITTEE lsittingl Schwitters, Lunine Cchairmanl, Sack And we imagine that the real spirit of the May was more in evidence this year than heretofore. The castle and the breakfast out-of-doors and the atmosphere of spring would make anyone feel like going a-Maying. We shall probably always remember rose-crowns in our hair cmd magic May-dew on our feet and May songs swelling on the morning breeze. The small May Day will become a looked-forward-to event, just as the big ones have. We are glad that we had the joy of participating in the first one -that We really went a-Maying for the first time. Georgi wig cnc Mcgcrg cl, Mcly Qu een Iecm S koglund, Io sephine Qu EYYIS 1 hw wasp 5!'f.rm'z::m q..,'.'gl-A vw NV'F'n C17 Class out early C23 Phys Eds resting? my, my! C33 um! um! C43 Cleaning day C53 Christmas party CSD Madge and Marty C75 Publications conflab A,,l3'f C83 Apple for the teacher C91 Alumns at inauguration C102 Receptions again C115 March of Dimes ' C12E Patsy, soap, water, and wash cloth C151 Bernice beautifies C143 Hit it, Willie C153 Mary Alice--journalist C165 Any new business? C173 Christmas dinner C183 Minutes of last meet- ing approved. aw? .Eff Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edna E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aldrich Allen Iohn A. Allen Lester R. Allen Nathan Allen Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Abram R. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Baldwin Irvin Behrman Harry E. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bentz Mrs. Sara M. Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bidwell I. C. Blaskey Ray E. Bloch Mr. Sherman Bloch Mrs. Iean Blumenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Booth Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bornstein Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Boye Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Irving Buchman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burg E. Edward Burr V. I. Calcagno The Reverend and Mrs. A. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Otto F. A. Canis The Reverend and Mrs. Iohn Charlton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleaver George F. Cleeland Robert Close W. I. Close W. Frank Cudlipp Mr. and Mrs. David Danish Mr. and Mrs. George A. Daumann Mr. and Mrs, H. H. DeLand Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Delaphena Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilbert Herbert Doerschuk Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckstein Mrs. V. C. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ensminger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields Herbert Finkelstein Herbert Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Foxcroit Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gaskell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gerber Carl H. Gerling Mr. and Mrs. George H. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gold Samuel Golden Mr. Robert Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Green Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grotsky Mr. and Mrs. George R. Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haase Iohn B. Handrick Iohn I. Hartey Francis S. Haynes Harry I. Hefty William I. Herdina William E. Hewitt PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Hoffman R. Dale Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. George O. Houstoun Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Isenberg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karasik Peter Karr Herman Katz Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Dr. and Mrs. Raymon Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Parker Kitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kleine Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Klink Mr. and Mrs. Allen Konowitch Dr. and Mrs. Robert Koons Mrs. Helen C. Kordes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kornfeld Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Koven H. W. Kulp Ward E. Krone Mrs.W. K. Lair Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Lomond Bernard Landau George LaRue Kenneth Lawrence Leviton Lawrence Lewis Samuel H, Lifton F. M. Ludlow Irving Lunine Ioseph K, MacKay G. Stanley Magargal Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maier Mr. and Mrs. Magnus M. Manheim Mr. Otto Maron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin P. H. Mauer lsadore Max Mrs. Frederick McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph B. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. McLaren Adam McLean Mrs. Iames McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Very Re Raymond Meng Fred L. Meyer George F. Miller W. L. Miller H. O. Millward Ludwig Moeslein Robert E Monagle Francis B. Morgan H. R. Morin August Muller Edward Nager W. Stanley Naughright Lester W. Newcomer Esmond O'Brien Iohn P. Palmer M. N. Pike verend and Mrs. E. Polevoy Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Price Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Price Mr. and Mrs. I. Wesley Ouerns 197 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reapsome Mr. and Mrs. Iames Rees Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reinhardt Dr. W. L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rigelhaupt The Reverend and Mrs. W. A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Iames Rowlands Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Rue Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rumpf The Reverend and Mrs. William Russell Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sack Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sage Mr. Irving Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Saward Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I. Schenk Mr. and Mrs. David Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz Mrs. Mabel Schwarz Mrs. Ann G. Schwitters Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Moses Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Shipper Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Skoglund Mrs. Elizabeth Slaff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Smyth The Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Sneberger Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sniffen Mr. and Mrs. Leigh B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sonntag Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Squires Mr, Percy Stewart Miss Lillian Stringfellow Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Strohmann Mr. Victor I. Sudman Mrs. Elizabeth Sutto Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swern Dr. and Mrs. George A. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Terhune Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Thalhimer Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Topping Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tucker Mr. C. H. Tugwell Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. VanVlandren Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Weisert Mr. and Mrs. David I. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertheim Mr. and Mrs. William W. White Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williston Mr. and Mrs. Philip Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Woody Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zeitlin IN APPRECIATION Knowing that it never could have produced a yearbook Without expert aid, the staff of the I94l Beaver Log Wishes to here express its sincere appreciation to all those Whose advice and support have made this book possible: Dr. Carrington C. Tutwiler, our faculty adviser, Whose enthusiasm was unbounded and Whose helpful advice was always ready when neededy Mr. Thomas Barlow, Director of Press Relations, who helped us over many a rough spot with a cheerful Willingness that was most encouraging: Mr. Orville Stambaugh of Campus Publishing Company Whose expert advice and ready cooperation We were always sure to have: Mr. Cyril Saylor of Campus Publishing Company who has brought to actuality many of our dreams and yet managed to restrain our extravagant imaginationg Mr. Austin Whitney of Campus Publishing Company who made our production Worries his Worries and to whom We owe the artistic and effective use of printing in this bookg Mr. I-Iarry Baliban, Mr. Vincent Sheehan, and their associates of Merin- Baliban studios, who made our burden light by their eager cooperation, and whose excellent photographic Work We are proud to feature, Bachrach Studio for the picture of Dr. Kistler which appears on the dedication page, The many Beaver students, faculty, and friends who have given us support in so many Ways Y buying books, bringing us patrons, voting us money through clubs and organizations, and bearing with us through the long ordeal of producing our Beaver Log. 198 ADW? DIRECTORY Iuniors Aldrich, Marjorie F. ,..,4...... 39 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N. 1. Allen, Barbara V. .... . Allen, Frances .,..,.. Atkinson, Ruth E. .... . Baker, Ella L. .,..,..,... . Baldwin, Nancy T. .,,... . Ball, Anne ,..,,....,...,. Bardach, Ruth .,.. .,...,, Ingram St., Hamden, Conn. H729 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N.I 619 Cypress St., Yeadon,Pa. 10 E. Lynnewood Ave., G1enside,Pa 26 Oneida St., Forty-Fort, Pa. 315 Hewett Rd., Wyncote,Pa. 44 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Behrman, Helene M. .,......... 380 Oakland Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Bell, Ruth I. ............... . Boswell, Barbara ..,... Bowen, Mary Ann .,....., ..... Boye, Winiired F. .... . Brand, Ruth .,...,....... Brennan, Netta W. ..,......, . Brister, lane G. ...,. . Burg, Barbara C. ...,. . Burnham, Elinor ..,.,,,,........... 1071 Pratt St., Philadelphia, Pa. 740-A Yorkway Place, Ienkintown, Pa. ., 5108 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. 140 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. 1. 301 E. Durham St., Mt. Airy, Pa. 801 E. Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown, Pa 124 Webster Ave., Wyncote, Pa. 8 Kensington Park, Lynn, Mass. Wl60HMaywood Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lewis, Frances M. Lewis, Shirley ,,,...,.,,.. Mauer, Elizabeth C. .. Merkle, Anne .... ...... Monaco, Viola ........... Morgan, Marjorie E. . Nager, Eleanore F. 518 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va Cobane Terrace, West Orange, N.1 Burtis Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa 173 McKinley St., Bristol, Pa 6 Avon Rd., New Roche1le,N.Y 806 E. Third St., Brooklyn, N.Y O'Mara, Constance ................,. 1026 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N.j Palmer, M. Iacqueline .......... ......,,,,,...,.., . . ,....... Stockbridge, Mass Parker, Arlene B. ......... Wylde Greene Terrace, Kitchawan, N. Y Parker, Kathryn L. .,... .,......, 2 17 S. Eleventh St., Philadelphia, Pa Parker, Ruth .,,,.,....... ..........,.....,,..... . ,. 303 Park Lane, Trenton, N.1 Penn, Elaine .,................. 233 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass Perry, Phoebe M. .. Petersen, Marjorie H. Porter, lean R. .....,.,.. . Prell, Shirley ,...,,... .. Price, Francine ...,...,. Calcagno, Dorothy A. ..... 163 Brixton Rd., Garden City, L. I.,N. Y. Canis, lane E. ........ 117 Chapman, Elizabeth A. ....,. Cohen, Gladys S. ...,., . Donohue, Claire ..... Durbin, Helen I. . . . Eaton, Beth D. Eckstein, Peggy ..... Fell, Ruth A. ....,......... . Finkelstein, Selma I. Finnerty, Bernadine Fox, lane S. .........,.... . Frech, Dorothea ...,.. Frost, Barbara ............ Gilbert, Dorothy G. -01 Park Lane South, Kewgardens, L. I., N. Y. 135 West End Ave., Somerville, N. I. .......,1l12 Langham Ave., Camden, N. I. 214 Wyncote Rd., Ienkintown, Pa. .1425 Wyoming Ave., Forty4Fort, Pa. Rosendale Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 27 Hudson Place, Weehawken, N. I. Bettswood Farm, New Hope, Pa. .. 470 Waverley Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Far Hills, N. I. Southampton,Pa. 356 W. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa. 69 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. 811 Edge Hill Rd., Ardsley, Pa. Gleed, Eleanor E. ..... 91 Shuttle Meadow Ave., New Britain, Conn. Goodby, Avis M. ......,...,........,. 302 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Gorisse, Doris L. ......,... ....,,.. 3 81 Ferndale Ave., Morristown, N. I. Gottschalk, Marjory E. ..,, ,...... 1 15 'Sharon Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Griffin, Elizabeth S. ..... .,.... 6 431 Oxford Ave., Lawndale, Pa. Grotz, Dorothy E . ...,........ ........ 1 209 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Guernsey, Elizabeth W. .... .......... 7 Upland Rd., Wellesley, Mass Haase, Doris ..........,,.......,...........,. 330 Myrtle Ave., Cheltenham, Pa Hazuda, Margaret .,........... 129 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa Hewitt, lane L. .......... .. ,..,......,..., 173 Park Ave., Watertown,N.Y Hirsch, Catherine E. ..........,.........,......., 31 Pine St., Tamaqua, Pa Hodges, C. Ellen ., ...... 55 Colonial Ridge Drive, Haddonfield, N.1 Hoffman, Alma M. .....,.....,........... 65 De Peyster Ave., Tenafly, N.I Hoffman, E. Elizabeth ..,..............,........ 204 lava Ave., Hershey, Pa Hooper, lane ..,............,........... 159 Park Ave., Hamilton Square, N.I Hoskin, Muriel R. .......,... 8227 Cadwalader Ave., Elkins Park, Pa Howells, Elizabeth ..,.,.., 129 S. Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y Hunter, Helen .....,... Irwin, Ilda ........ Iacobs, Tanya ,,... Iohnson, Wilma ..... King, Dorothy M. ..................... . 1001 E. 9th Ave., Iohnson City, Tenn 18 N. Dean Ave., Trenton, N.I 4631 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 897 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.I 34 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y Kistler, Dorothy I. ..... Sunset and Wellington Rds., Ienkintown, Pa Klein, Selma ............ ....,..........,..... Kordes, Evelyn ...... Koven, Shirley E. ..... . Kranzley, Helen S. ...... . Kulp, Dorothy I. Ledy, lean M. ...... . Levinsohn, Ina P. ......,..... . Lewis, Doris .......... Blue Point, N. Y 1355 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y 211 Third St., East Greenville, Pa .....,....,..........Lititz Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 106 Woodland Rd., Wyncote, Pa. 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y 150 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 773 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 927, Asheville, N. C 866 Parkside Ave., Trenton, N.I .. ......,... 990 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 745 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. I. 385 Arbuckle Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Radzick, Lillian E. .........,......... ...,. .... . , 10 Mary St., Ansonia, Conn. Reapsorne, Betty M. ..... ...........................,,............ E lliottsburg, Pa. Reinecke, Anita .......... Reinhardt, Doris M. ........,.. ...... . ,726 Chester Ave., River Edge,N.I. Risley, Dorothy K. ........... 2915 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Robinson, Annie May ................,.. .. 301 N. Manoa Rd., Manoa, Pa. Root, Mildred E. ...........,. ...... 3 45 Lincoln St., Waterbury, Conn. Rothhaupt, Mary E. ....... ...,....... W inter Rd., Mahwah, N. I. Sander, Marietta M. ..... ....... 7 20 Noble St., Norristown, Pa. Saward, lean ......................... ........ S unny Hill Farm, Katonah, N. Y Schmidt, Iosephine E. ............,.... 302 Rodman Ave., lenkintown, Pa. Searle, Betty Anne ...,.. Seidenman, Shirley ...... Sellers, Ianice H. ............................,. . Seltzer, Gladys ............ Shapiro, Lillian S. ...... . Sherman, Phyllis E. ...... . Shipper, Selma ....... .... Singer, Shirley S. ........... . Skoog, Martha E. .. .. Stonehurst Court Apts., Upper Darby, Pa 4700 Conn. Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C. 244 Wall Ave., Paterson, N. I 934 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ........140 Pleasant St., North Adams, Mass. 949 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. I. . Box 185, Doylestown, Pa. Smith, Laura Maude B. .........,.........,..........., The Oaks, Wyncote, Pa. Smith, Muriel ...........,.... . ...., , ........ 143 Township Line, Ienkintown, Pa. Steelman, Dorothy . ................... .. 58 Cedar Street, Maplewood, N.1. Stewart, S. lean .......... Suriano, Kathryn R. Takacs, E. Melita ........ .233 Norman Drive, Greenhaven Rye, N. Y. Limekiln Pike, Iarrettown, Pa. ........205 Somerset St., New Brunswick, N. 1. Thalhimer, Margaret P. ......... 3202 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Toohey, Mary ......... ..,.. Troupe, Mary Kathryn Tuthill, Hulda S. ........,.. . Tuvin, Anita .. .,....... .. Twigg, Martha B. ...... . Van Dyke, L. Virginia Vaughan, Leonora 1. .. von Gerichten, Ioanne Wade, Chrystella A. .. Ward, Mary Elaine .... Weaver, Anne N. ...,. . Wedeen, Phyllis ...... Weisert, lean .........,... 43 Abbot Si., Andover, Mass. Pa. ........22 Clover Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. ..........,,............................ Hampstead, Md. Spotswood, N.I .. .. ......, Meadow Rd., Lafayette, N.1. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ........ 37 Francis St., East Hartford, Conn. .....,... Oxford Road, White Plains, N. Y. Pa ........,l307 Carroll Si., Brooklyn, N. Y Helmetia, N. I. Wenzel, Bernice M. ...,.. ............... 2 60 Beach Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Wheen, Evelyn . ......,... 8548 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Williston, Helen A. ............... 180 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Wisse, Iosephine ........ Worrall, Iene ..,.. 540 N. Main St., Lodi, N.1 126 Webster Ave., Wyncote,Pa 727 Balsam Way, Union, N. 1. 46 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. ...,......745 Atton Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 500 Harford St., Milford, Pa. Congratulations! THE WARBURTON HOTEL PHILADELPHIA AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION FRANK E. l-HCKEY, Manager The National Academic Cap 8a Gown Company 821-Z3 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. One oi Americas largest manufacturers ot Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods, Glee Club and Choir Gowns CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY BEAVER COLLEGE SUPPLIED BY US RUGS Beauty . . . individuality . . . durabii- ity . . . all these are evident in our floor coverings. Witness their use in various spaces throughout Beaver College. Hardwick 84 Magee Co. 1209 Chestnut St., Phila. Straight to the mark ln service Beaver College girls know that the brand ot service given them by the Presby- terian Book Store in Philadelphia Qoes straight to the mark because it's Prompt Efficient Courteous They cali Pennypczcker 6722 when they want a new book tor a gitt or tor ieisure reading. It saves precious time, too,-time that might be spent in any oi a thousand other ways. Make a note ot that telephone number and address. V V V V V V PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE Witherspoon Building Philadelphia Iuniper and Scrnsom Streets Agnew, Kathryn A. ..., . Allen, Aune L. ...4.,. , Allen, Winifred I. .... . Allison, Lois M. ...,. . DIRECTORY Sophomores 2314 E. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1621 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ,... 113 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. I. .,,..........,.....................Tenghsien, Sung, China Alper, Elenore ,...... ..,..,..,..,....,...... 3 83 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Alt, Elaine M. .....,.,.....,..,.......,..........,..., 1152 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beckelman, Iune ,....,... 120 S. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N.I. Bentz, Florence M. ......................... . Berlin, Mary E. ........... . Bidwell, Dorothy L. .... . Bird, Lillian L. ,... ,... . . Bloch, Mary Ellen . ,... Books, Betty .............. Bragg, Virginia E. ...... , Bready, Marion E. Braxton, Ianet I. Buchman, Irene ..... Buchman, Ruth .......,..,. Carpenter, Phebe I. ..., . Carson, Blanche L. Casals, Mildred ,......,.. Christ, Frances Louise Clayton, Dorothy E. ,. Close, Gail ....,,..,.,...... Close, Margaret ,..,..,. Cooper, Ianet A. ,... . Corson, Iune E. ....... . Cotter, Carolyn S. ..... , Coulter, Peggy Iane ..,, Cozine, Ardala .........,.. Crosson, Margaret .,.,. Danish, Muriel R. .... . Deligtisch, Lola C. .. Diament, Elizabeth S. Dietrich, Heimtraut M. Doerschuk, Anne L. .. Drexler, Mary Claire Eckroat, Kathleen S. .. Elliott, Mary Louisa . Ermentrout, Christine Ferens, Ruth ....,..,......... Fieldstein, Dorothy ..... Fillman, Louise O. .... . Forman, Iane D. ..,. .. Frankel, Sylvia I 303 Cortlandt St., Waterloo, la. Stratford Court Apts., Lansdowne, Pa. Center St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 341 Forest St., Arlington, N. I. 655 S. Hawkins Ave., Akron, O. .......908 Pasadena Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 39 Madison Ave., Mount Holly,N. I. 2700 Easton Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. ....,.......114 W. Lloyd St., Shenandoah, Pa. ,.......170 Girard St., Manhattan Beach, N. Y. .....,..170 Girard St., Manhattan Beach, N. Y. .......Towne St., Montpelier, Vt. 616 Carpenter Lane, Mt. Airy,Pa. Leon No. 2, Ponce, Puerto Rico ..,,......l199 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing,Pa. ..,,.... 51 Irving Place, Red Bank, N. I. 185 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. I. ....,....l85 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N.I. 107 Orchard St., Walden, N. Y. Susquehanna Rd., Ambler, Pa. ......,.. 199-02 100th Ave., Hollis, N. Y. ..,.... ............. 6 35 School St., Indiana, Pa. Main St., Cairo, N. Y. 618 Washington Lane, Ienkintown,Pa. 190-12 102nd Ave., Hollis, N. Y. 211 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 920 E. 14th St., Chester, Pa. 1239 Kaighn Ave., Camden N , -I. 48 Henderson Ave., Bodin, N. C. ...,... 149 Hunter Ave., Trenton, N. I. ...,.... 411 Vtlalnut St., Ienkintown, Pa. ...,......,..,............ Kennett Square, Pa. ,..................... .,......... S outhampton, Pa. , 233 79th St., Woodcliff,N.I. 2031 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 700 Lincoln Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. 16 E. Main St., Freehold, N. I. 394 Yale Ave New H v n . .,.. ..., . . .. ., a e ,Conn. Gerber, Muriel 1420 Madison St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Gilchrist, Harriet E. . Golden, Irene .. Greenwood, Marjorie Grindrod, Iean H. ,. Griswold, Iudith ........ 1-Iaesloop, Marion ,... I-Iarvev, Helen ....... I-leblich, Constance Henson, N. Vir inia g ....... I-Iinlein, Ioan R. ..,., . Hoffman, Florence .. I-lolz, Ruth M. .,.. Hopkinson, Iean ...... Houck, Camille .. I-Iunter, Norma M. lnch, Elizabeth ,....... Isenberg, Celia Tanuarv, Marie W. . Katz, Evelvn .... Kennedy, Alice I. Kiehl, Betty Ann Kirkpatrick, Ieanne 282 Lcgan St., Doylestown, Pa. .. ............... 140 Riverside, New York, N. Y. . 932 Olney Ave., Philadelpl'1ia,Pa. . 38 S. Linden Ave., Aldan, Del. Co.,Pa. 100 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. 182 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6605 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ., 22 S. 20th St., Pottsvi1le,Pa. 4833 Germantown Ave., Phi1ade1ohia,Pa. 23 Latham Park, Oak Lane, Pa. 1347 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 251 Eighth St., Iersev City, N. I. 122 York Rd., Ienkintown,Pa. Fourth Ave., Hastings, Pa. 309 Rodman Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. 5109 Newhall St., Philadelphia, Pa. 37 Colbourne Cres., Brookline,Mass. , 134 Floral Blvd., Floral Park, N. Y. , 1508 Sausse Ave., Troy,N. Y. 211 Central Ave., l-Iatboro,Pa. . ..,.... 551 Kathmere Rd., Brookline,Pa. Main G Summit Sts., North Wales, Pa. Kitchell, Vivian ....., ........,.....,,....,.............,........ B utler, N. I. Koehler, C. Ruth ...,. ......... S ummit St., New Milford, Conn. Leigh, Iennie .......,..,,.,..., , ..... 27 Pershing Ave., Seymour, Conn. Ludlow, Lorraine I-I. , .... , ......... 112 Montrose St., Newark, N. I. MacFarland, Iane E. ..... ., ........ 116 Cliveden Ave., Glenside, Pa. McLaren, Anne L. ...... .....,.,..,....... . .. ......... Box 554, Katonah, N. Y. Magner, Cherry ..................... 28 E. Delaware Ave., Pennington, N. I. Majer, Dona L. ...,............ South 1708 Maple Blvd., Spokane, Wash. Manheim, Charlotte E. ....,.., 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Marcus, Gloria .................,.......... 122 Heather Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Martin, Alice B. ........................,.....,........,................,..,........ Trevose,Pa. Maxwell, Irene M. . ,....., 130 Liverpool Ave., Egg Harbor City, N. I. Maxwell, Mary L ........, 1004 Biltmore Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Maxwell, Nancy L. ....,... 120 Cascade Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Meyer, Nancee ...................... 1014 Prospect Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Millward, Virginia R. ....,,....,....,,..........,.,.,..,.,,..,..,.......,.... Leckrone, Pa. Mittau, Marilyn R. .......,. .......... 1 23 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Moeslein, Marion A. ,.... ........ 3 210 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Monagle, Roberta I. .........,................. 3 Vernon Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Morris, Miriam ,..,..,.....,,.... .......... 5 849 N. Hope St., Philadelphia, Pa. Muller, Doris R. ,... 10 Diana Trail, Emerson Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. Murphy, Louise ,.,. . .,......,,..,........ 7105 Sellers Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Nestor, Iean ...,......,......,........,....,,.................,.....,..... New Ringgold,Pa. O'Connor, Kathaleen H ...,. 72 E. Washington Ave., Washington, N. I. Osborne, Constance ....,..........,...........,.....,....,......,..,...... Brookville, Pa. Ostrander, Ann E. ....,,.. . .....,...........,... Radcliffe Ave., Roslyn, Pa. Pearl, Evelyn ................. ......... 4 649 N. llth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pike, Virginia K. ..........,........,. 66 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Polevoy, Catherine E. ,..... ..,.... 2 109 S. 28th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rabinowitz, Lillian .,...... ....... 1 011 W. U sa Philadelphia, Pa. p lSt., Richardson, Ann F. ..,.... ........ 2 16 Hillside Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Riley, Mignon M. ......,.,.. ............ , .. 202 N. Clinton St., Olean, N. Y. Rosenthal, Louise V. ,... ...... 3 902 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Rosoff, Patricia L. ...... . Rowlands, Helen ......,. W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Main St., Moosic,Pa. Sala, Margarita ............................ Leon No. 13, Ponce, Puerto Rico Scherneck, Helen l. ................... 5342 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schiesser, Catherine R. ............., 34 N. York Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Schmutzler, E. Katherine Ienkintown Rd. G Tennis Ave., Ardsley, Pa. Schwartz, Sylvia ......................,.......... 157 Irwin St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwinhart, M. Elizabeth ....... .... . 51 Price Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Sgritta, Gloria A. ..........,......... 5700 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Shirley, Virginia ............,........, 802 Colford Ave., Collingswood, N. I. Siotka, Helen ....,......... ......... 1 5 Gaynor Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Slifka, Claire , ,.., ...,... 1 1 Weston Place, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Smashey, Elizabeth M. ,........... 77 Woodland Drive, Bridgeton, N. I. Spielman, Audrey ,.......,..... 25 Eastern Parkway, Brooklawn, N. Y. Stanley, Lorraine G. ..... 40 Brookline Blvd., Brookline, Del. Co., Pa. Sterrett, Marie .....,..............,...,. 1 .... 343 Tennis Ave., North Hills, Pa. Stringfield, Ianet M. .........,...... , 102 Hampden Ave., Narberth, Pa. Sutto, Eleanor M. ...............,....,. 35 Pryor Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Taylor, Alice ....,......,........... 5032 N. Smedley St., Philade1ohia,Pa. Thompson, Marjorie .,... Thorp, Margaret ....... Tingley, Marcia M. Troutman, Ruth E. ..... . Vanderhoff, Grace ..... Wallis, Adele .. ,.......... .. Ward, Isabelle .........,......... Watson, Mary Elizabeth ..... Weaver, Paige L. ..... . Westerfield, Merle D. ........ . Wilber, Althea R. ,.,,,.,....... . Williams, Marjorie A. ......, . Willner, Florence ........ Winters, Vivienne E. ......... . Wiseman, Nancy B. ...... .............. . Woods, Carol H. ...... , 7211 Oak Ave., Melrose Park,Pa. ......,.l117 Allengrove St., Philadelphia, Pa. 135 Clark St., Newton Center, Mass. 860 Helen Ave., Lancaster. Pa. 3070 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. . ......, 6630 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 7726 E. Iefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 223 S. Seventh St., Easton, Pa. 6515 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 145 W. Main St., Bergenfie1d,N.I. 28 Woodland Rd., West Medford, Mass. Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 50 Summit Ave., Hackensack,N. T. 513 W. Meadow Ave., Rahway, N. I. Seitz Apts., Freeport, Pa. 788 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. I 419 COMPLIMENTS OF V E N 1' U R I KLEIN 6. GOODMAN Cameras and Everything Photographic W H O L E S A L E 18 Sauth 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRUIT AND PRODUCE KOEN1G'S PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE REXAU- STUBE S. KIND 81 SONS Jewelers Chestnut Street at Broad PHILADELPHIA MAKERS OE BECLEX PINS ART FELLOWSHIP PINS COMMERCIAL CLUB PINS I-IONOR COUNCIL KEYS CATALOGUE OF IEWELR Y AND SI CLASS RINGS BEAVER COLLEGE KEYS STUDENT COUNCIL KEYS ENGRAVED STATIONERY LVERWARE ON REQUEST leonhardt travel service 415 york road ienkintown penna. cruises tours steamship tickets F O X ' S IENKINTOVVN FLOWER SHOP MEMBER OF T.D.S. Phone oqomz 1106 c d su I Ienkim wn P C. PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat . COPFEES As TEAS - SPICES CANNED FOODS-PLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh IV? Abelf Marcia A. .... . Allen, Iune R. .....,. . Andre, Ioan Ann ,.,.. Anthony, Esther L. Bardsley, Lois I. ...... . Bartholf, Anne P. Baumann, Rita L. .f.,, DIRECTORY Freshmen .......2436 N. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Boltis St., Mt. Kisco,N.Y. Barrow Hollow, Doylestown, Pa. .........125 Arlington Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. ..........312 Wellington Rd., Ienkintown, Pa. 521 Wynnewood Rd., Merion, Pa. Sherman Place, Iersey City, N. I. Baumgarten, Mildred A. ,........ 226 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. I. Benner, lane E. ....,.,....... Church Rd. 61 Cottman St., Cheltenham, Pa. Blaskey, Harriet C. .....,..........,...,. 1208 N. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bloch, Gloria ...........,. ...........,.,.,, 4 907 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N.I. Blumenfeld, lrene ...... Boehm, Muriel O. ..... , Booth, Iane .....,....,.. Bordner, Ioan E. Bugara, Victoria ........ Burg, Marjorie F 8712 168th St., Iamaica, N. Y. . .......,.. 984 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. 202 Iava Ave., Hershey, Pa. 334 Fountain St., Fall River, Mass. . ....,..................,..,.. 8 Kensington Park, Lynn, Mass. Burtis, Catherine A. ..,............ North Pemberton Rd., Mt. Holly, N. I. Caignet, Ann S. ....... Maceo No. 6, Palma Soriano, Oriente, Cuba Capers, M. Caroline Carpenter, Ioan ....... Charlton, Ruth V. ..,. . Chess, Florence ...... . Chubb, Edith ,.........., Cochran, Margaret Cocker, Kathryn E. . Cogan, Ioyce H. ........ . Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 635 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. 48 Park Place, Morristown, N. I. 426 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton 5. Edge Hill Rds., Roslyn, Pa. 327 Southside Ave., Freeport, L. l., N. Y. 241 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. 275 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Comley, Mary Ann ..,........,............... 118 Cedar St., Ienkintown, Pa. Daumann, E. Helen Davison, Dorothy A. Davisson, M. Iean ..... DeForest, Eunice I. DeLand, Vivian E. ,. Dilbert, Ieanne Ann . Domm, Betty S. .,..,,.,.... . Druckman, Edis I. .... , Ellenbogen, Iane ..,..,, Ellis, Dorothy W. ..... . Ellis, Sylvia I. ,....., . Essig, Lillian .......,...... Farrington, Bertha ....... Fields, Ann E. 325 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Figgatt, Laura Iane ......., Fisher, Barbara G. ...,. . Flaherty, Anne . ...... . Foxcroft, Betsy C. .,.. . . 500 Harford St., Milford, Pa. 327 Route 1, Box 356, Tacoma, Wash. 254 Martine Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hart Ave., West New Brighton, S. L, N. Y. 101 E. 23rd St., Chester, Pa. 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 33 E. Ashland St., Doylestown, Pa. 543 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 W. 77th St., New York,N.Y. 171 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa. 316 West Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. 1228 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. I. Bethlehem Pike, Spring House, Pa. . R.F.D., Wilmington, Del. 125 Lafayette Ave., Oreland, Pa. 686 Academy St., New York, N.Y. 100 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. Fried, Lucille .....,,.......... . ,..... 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Gardner, Miriam R. .... . Garner, Carolyn E. Gaskell, Virginia Gerling, Caroline W. Gilbert, Irene I. ..,....,... . Glover, N Goldblatt, Beatrice H. Goldstein ' , Gloria ........, Goodman, Marjorie ..., . Goodman Gorisse, Ianet A. ...,. . Green, Ianet M. ......,....... . Grossheim, Wilma M. ..,.. . Grossman, Ieanne G Hand, Sallie ........ ,. .. Handrick, Iane E. Han ners, Ethel M. ....... . Hardy, Dorothy Iane Harned, Maryanne V. ..,..,.. ancy P. ..,. 65 Beech St., Nutley,N. I. 50 Byberry Ave., Hatboro, Pa. 8 Autumn St., Worcester, Mass. .. 58 Spruce St., Schenectady, N. Y. 811 Edge Hill Rd., Glenside, Pa. King St., West Hanover, Mass. 901 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 441 E. 32nd St., Paterson, N. I. . ..,....... 55 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. , Miriam .....,. .,....... 2 90 Tackson Ave., Iersey City, N. I. 381 Ferndale Ave., Morristown, N. I. 42 N. 5th Ave., Long Branch, N. I. . ....,.. . . ,... . Monticello, la. 542 N. lrvina Ave.. Scranton, Pa. .,..,1800 Fernwood Lane, Plainfiel':1,N. T. 325 Main St., Iohnson City, N. Y. 407 Atlantic St., Keyport,N. I. 137 Garfield Ave., Trenton, N. I. 7232 Sprague St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harris, Dorothy V. 145 S. Norwinden Dr., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Hartey, Betty Anne . Harvey, Iule M. .... . Haynes, Mary-Louise Heftv, Marilouise .. Herdina, Carol .....,.... 518 N. Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. 115 Bickley Rd., Glenside, Pa. 68 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. 313 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. 76 Holls Terrace, Yonkers, N.Y. Heyl, Elizabeth M. .. Hitchcock, Evelyn ...... ..,...... 114 Heather Rd., Upper Darby, Pa Myrtle Ave., Boonton,N.I Hoos, Audrey C. .......,............ 41 Lafayette Ave., Middletown, N. Y Hueber, Anna Marie . .,.............. 86 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N.I lsraels, Gladys C. Iohnson, Ioan F. ...... . Karasik, Rosalind L. Kidd, Elizabeth M. Kornfeld, Betty R. Kravec, Agnes H. .... . .. ..,........., 505 West End Ave., New York, N. Y .....,.,........................ Box 91, Cornwall, N. Y ...,...120 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y Edge Hill Rd., Abington, Pa ....,..., 1723 68th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa ..........70l Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N.I Kushwara, Natalia .........,....................... 77 High St., Yonkers,N.Y Lair, Muriel E. ...............,................................................. Lake Ariel, Pa Lamond, Gladys .............. 27 Colonial Ct., West Brighton, S. l., N. Y LaRue, Emma C. ,..............,............................. R. D. No. 1, Bristol, Pa Lawrence, Barbara S. ........,......... 714 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Leviton, Alva D. ............ . Loeb, Frances A. .,......... . MacDonald, Emily A. ...... . McGrath, Mary Louise MacKay, Winnifred K. McKnight, Ioann H. Mann, Pearl H. .... , ..,...1085 Park Ave., New York, N. Y 320 E. Hortter St., Mt. Airy, Pa Carpenter St., Salem, Mass .......5l9 E. Sedgewick St., Mt. Airy, Pa 805 13th St., Boulder, Colo Fox Chase Rd., Rockledge, Pa Marston, Billie Mae ..,...,.,,..... 410 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y Mathews, Norma H . ....... .......... 2 18 Barret Rd., Willow Grove, Pa Max, Thelma ..................,.............,,...., 302 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa May, Virginia L. .. Michener, Louise Miller, Carol L. .... . W. Milton Ave., Rahway,N.I Morin, Dorothy I. ..,..... . Mueller, Marian H. ..., . Nelson, Marion C. ...... , O'Brien, Eileen M. ,..... . 106 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y .Trevose G Southampton Rd., Somerton, Pa. 7330 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 622 Ashurs Rd., Penfield, Upper Darby, Pa. Forest St., Lexington, Mass. ...,...25 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Pate, Elizabeth I. ....,...... .,....., 1 9 Wharton Park, Wakefield, Mass Penney, Blossom L. . St., Paw1ing,N.Y Pizor, Iune M. ...........,............ 230 W. Marshall Rd., Lansdowne, Pa Refsnyder, Beatrice R. Rigelhaupt, Esther H. Roberts, Mary ............. Root, Virginia S. .... . Oak Rd., Glenside, Pa. Scott St., Pawtucket, R. 1. .......682 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna,N.Y. . ...... 345 Lincoln St., Waterbury, Conn. Ross, Angella .,,.,......... ,....., 2 48 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa Samuels, Fanny A. .. Schmucki, Beatrice F. ....,.,......2315 Union St., Allentown, Pa 8 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Schrier, Grace ...,....,................... 41 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y Schulman, Malvina ..,,..,............ 216 Madison Ave., Lakewood, N.I Schultz, Evelyn ..............., 9 S. Washington Ave., Ventnor City, N.I Schwartz, Evelyn C. .......,.... 4805 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa Shaffer, Reba .........,.............,.......... 4730 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa Shields, Norah .......,....... Smith, Helen May ................,...,............ 136 Main St., Irvington, N. Y Smyth, Iean E. ...,....... . Snyder, Eleanor H. .... . Sonntag, Marian ...... Stella, Mildred .,..,.,..... Stewart, lean M. .......,... . Sweeney, Betty Anne Talbot, Ruth F. ......... . Taylor, Alberta I. ..... . Taylor, Dorothy M. .... . Temperton, Ruth A. .. .......,.109-48 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Country Club Rd., York, Pa. ........907 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. I. 88 Goodwin St., Bristol,Conn. ........,1338 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Y. ......,.43 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. I. 1432 Pine St., Norristown, Pa. 604 Spring Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. 196 Atlantic St., Bridgeton,N.I. Tomkin, Beverly M. ......,...,.. 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Tomlinson, Christine 447 West Moreland Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Troupe, Martha E. ...,,...................................,.....,.,......... . Telford, Pa. Tucker, Hazel M. ., Hilton G Prospect Rds., Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Wells, Sylvia .... 3435 Ashley Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wertheim, Marilyn E. .......,.... .....,. 2 37 N. llth St., Newark, N. I. Whitestone, Betsey T. .......,... 330 Alexander Ave., New York, N. Y. Williams, Margaret A. ......... Murray Ave., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Wilson, C. Ioan ........... ...... R iver Rd., West Point Pleasant, N. I. Woodard, Maryanne ..... ..... 1 025 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Woronock, W. Doris ..... ...... 3 37 Crown St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Young, Margaret G. ...... ...... 2 08 E. Green St., Connellsville, Pa. 204 1 Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y: .Greenwood Terrace Apts., Ienkintown, Pa. With Corcfial Good Wishes from the Administration ond Fooulfy of Beaver College ,1 , . i j FACULTY Ableson, Eula M., B.Ped. Greenwood Terrace Apts., Ienkintown, Pa. Professor of Education tEarly Childhood Educationl Adams, Lois, Ph.D. ..,...,.,..,.......,, 255 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education Allison, Lenora Ruth, M.Ed ...........,........,..,. 549 56th St., Eldorado, Pa. Assistant Professor of Commerce Anderson, Marcia Lee, Ph.D ......,.,......,. 410 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Instructor in English Armstrong, Thos. Instructor in F., Ir., M.B.A. 2226 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Commerce Ball, lean, A.M. .......,,..,..,..,....,....,.....,..,...., 316 Hazel St., Warren, Pa. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Bampton, Ruth, M.S.M. ,... , ..,....,..,.... Beaver College, Ienkintown, Pa. Associate Professor of Music Barlow, Thos. G., B.S. in Mus. Ed., 3412 Bleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Music Barnes, Elinor I., Ph.D.,' Oliver Hall, 6100 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of Psychology Baum, Elizabeth M., A.B. in L.S., 7 S. Spring Garden St., Ambler, Pa. Librarian Bear, Irene C., M.A. ...,...,..........................,...,.......,........,....... Roberts, Ill. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Bergstresser, Kenneth A., M,S ....,., 533 Dursteine Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Assistant Professor of Biology Bowen, Paul R., Ph.D. ,......,...,.,........,..,. 316 Hunter Ave., Dayton, O. Assistant Professor of Biology Brill, Mary C., Ph.D. ,..... . 115 Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown,Pa. Associate Professor of English Bull, Esabelle F., M.S. in Ed., Home Economics House, 209 West Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Professor of tR.D. No. 5, Towanda, Pa.1 Home Economics Carrison, Clara, M.S. ......,..,......... .....,......................,,.,.,....... A dair, Ill. fFlorence Lodge, Beaver Collegel Instructor in Home Economics Cheyney, Edna, B.S. 114 Wildwood Ave., East Lansdowne, Pa. Instructor in Clarke, Mary P., Health and Physical Education Ph.D. ..,... 125 Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown Pa. 1 Professor of History Culver, Elsie M., A.M. 534 W. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. Director of Nursery Project Curry, W. Lawrence, M.S.M. ,,.... 250 Wyncote Rd., Ienkintown, Pa. Professor of Music Cutriaht, Gladys, A.M. .,... 127 Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown,Pa. Professor of Spanish Cutright. Paul R., Ph.D. .,.., 127 Greenwood Ave., 1enkintown,Pa. Professor of Biology Dager, Frances G- M.S. in Ed. .,.... 506 Trinity Place, Ambler Pa. Professor of Education Dapp, Charles F., Ph.D. . 4927 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of Philosophy Dengler, Clyde R., A.M., Netherwood Rd. ci Keystone Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Special Instructor in Voice Dillon, Thelma May, A.M. 5050 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Professor of Sociology Downes, Iuanita M., A.M.' ,... I 15 Guernsey Ave., Abington, Pa. Instructor in Special Methods of Teaching Latin Durand, Ianet C., A.M. .,,................ 144 Walnut St., Ienkintown,Pa. Professor of Mathematics Ellis, I. Leslie, M.Ed. ..........,............. 316 West Ave., 1enkintown,Pa. Professor of Commerce Fenton, Doris, Ph.D. ,......,..,. 621 Westview Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of English t Fields, Howard W., A.M.' .. 325 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Instructor in Special Methods of Teaching Science Forry, Priscilla H., Ed.M. ...... 4640 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Psychology Foulke, D. Gardiner, M.S. ......... 103 Summit Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Instructor in Francksen, lean, Instructor in Chemistry B.F.A. . 5410 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia Pa. Fine Arts I Geasland, Frederick B., Andorra Instructor in Gilroy, Helen T., Professor of Guenther, Hilda, Professor of Lane, Spring Mill, Conshohocken, R.D. No. 2, Pa, Fine Arts Ph.D. ..............,.......,..,........... Rydal Rd., Noble,Pa. Physics M.S. 506 W. Iackson St., Port Washington, Wis. Health and Physical Education Hagar, Emily Stokes 514 Woodland Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Music Harman, Ieanne P., B.S. .,.,......,.. 313 Fairview Ave., G1enside,Pa. Instructor in Commerce Hathaway, Iohn W. .. ........ 31 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts l-Iaun, nam 1-t., A.M., Greenwood Apts., Greenwood Ave., Ienlcintown, Pa. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art Higgins, Ruth L., Ph.D ....,,.....,..,...... 105 Waverly Rd., Wyncote,Pa. Dean of the College and Professor of History Keidel, Pnyllis, B.S. Manor 1-louse, Apt. 5, Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. Instructor in Home Economics King, Margaret, B.S. in L.S., 348 W. Montgomery Ave., North Wales, Pa. Assistant Librarian Kinney, Marjory, B.S .,.,...,....,.,.,,..,......,.... Box No. 439, Horsham,Pa. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Kistler, Raymon M., D.D., LL.D., President Sunset :St Wellington Rds., Ienkintown, Pa. Knudson, Lillian, M.S. . .,.....,..,...,,...,,,...,..,....,.....,...,....... Brodhead,Wis. Instructor of Home Economics Kraybill, Ira R., Ph.D. ......,....,.. 148 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote,Pa. Instructor in Education Martin, Iosef ,........,.,....,..,...,.......,.. 232 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Music Matheson, Belle S., Ph.D. ...,.,....,,...., 510 Berkley Rd., Narberth,Pa. Associate Professor of English McGarvey, Elsie ,..,.,.,.., .. .,...,., 500 E. Welsh Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Instructor in Fine Arts Metzenthin, Esther M., Ph.D. 115 Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Associate Professor of German Murphy, Charlton, M.Music ...... 7105 Sellers Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Instructor in Voice Nagle, William S., B.S. ,... 609 Merion Ave., Penfield, Del. Co., Pa. Instructor in Music Neely, Cora S., M.A ...,..,...,,..,.,. 443 Hansberry St., Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Special Methods of Teaching Modern Foreign Languages Neves, Suzanne B., A.B ................. 400 Hillside Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. Instructor in French O'Brien, Carroll, B.S. in Ed .........,.. Lindsay Lane, Meadowbrook, Pa. Instructor in Music Orr, Louise A., B.S.'l' .........,......... 331 Franklin Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Paulhamus, Roberta, B.S. in Com., Montgomery Hall, Ienkintown, Pa. Registrar Pierce, Bertha C., A.M. .,............,.... 503 West Ave., Ienkintown,Pa. Professor of Classical Languages Roberts, Stacy L., D.D. ..,....,.,.....,.,..... Beaver College, Ienkintown, Pa. Acting Professor of Bible Ryland, William I., Ph.D .,.,,...,.,..... 318 Rodman St., Ienkintown, Pa. Professor of Social Sciences Schober, Linford D. ......,............... 308 Summit Ave., Ienkintown,Pa. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Scott, Frank D., D.D. ........ 218 Greenwood Ave., Ienkintown,Pa. Professor of Bible and Religious Education Seifert, Carl E., A.M. ...,..,.........,..., 205 Rodman St., 1enlcintown,Pa. Professor of Education Shriver, Rebecca H., A.M. ...... 3106 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in History Spruance, Benton M., M.A. in Fine Arts, 45 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of Fine Arts Stains, Katherine G., A.M .........,., 4313 Hartel St., Philadelphia, Pa. Associate Professor of Education Stringfellow, Lillian E., B.S. ...,.... 57 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove, N. I. Instructor in Chemistry Stryker, Elsie B., M.A. .,... .................,.,.,......,............ M iddlebush,N. 1. Assistant Professor of Bible Sturgeon, William E., Ph.D. .............. 316 Montier Rd., Glenside, Pa. Professor of Chemistry Tutwiler, Carrington C., Ir., Ph.D., 150 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote,Pa. Associate Professor of English Wayte, Charles F., M.A. . ..,..,......,,... Sterling Station, R.F.D., N. Y. Assistant Professor of Commerce Weston, Albert E., A.M. in Ed. ....... 353 Maple Ave., Glenside, Pa. Instructor in Special Methods of Teaching English Worthington, H. Edward, Ph.D.'. 142 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Instructor in Education Wright, Edith Cumings, Ph.D., French House, Beaver College, Ienkintown,Pa. Professor of French Zurbuchen, Ruth M. Howells ........ Beaver College, Ienkintown, Pa. Dean of Students ' Not teaching at Beaver College 1940-1941. 'I' Resigned December 31, 1940. On leave of absence, February 1941 to February 1942. UNITED STATES TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES J. SYDNEY OWENS Easion Road and Toxony Ave. GLENSIDE, PA. Socony Vacuum Products AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES WASHING - POLISHING Call 6 Delivery Service to Both Campuses Phone Oqontz 4242 -Abbmts ICE CREAM ACHIEVEMENT requires MONEY SYSTEMATIC SAVING PROVIDES it! IENKINTOWN BANK 61 TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Depcsii Insurance Corporation S. KIMMICH FLOWERS OUR OWN GROWN CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS N t to the Towers Oqontz 157 WH L SAL, M EAT LT RY F3 402-404 N.SEcoND STREET ,,,S,,,U, OU BUS PHILADELPHIA O Administration Aides . Advertisers .......,.... Aid Program 4.......,.. ,... Alma Mater Cmusicl ........ Alpha Kappa Alpha .,.... Alumnae Association ..,.... Appreciation ,....,...,....... Art Festival ..4..... ,... Athletic Association .... Basketball ...,..........,.. Beaver Logl' ,. Beaver Mirror .... Beaver News Beaver Review Beclex .4.,,..4............ Board ot Trustees ....., Cheerleaders .....,.. Choir ....,.....,.... Class Officers ...,.. Contents .,.,..................,... Day Students' Council ..... Day Students' Dance ......, Deans .....,... , ,... , .,.....,.., . Dedication ............... Dormitory Council .......,,... Extra-curricular Committee INDEX 24 199 122 8 132 26 198 192 146 150 124 165 126 128 138 13 160 142 88 . 7 114 182 18 4 ,...... . 113 108 Faculty ...,.,.4,....4..................... .,.. 1 9 Faculty Directory ....... Faculty Play ....,..... Foreword .,.. Freshmen .... Glee Club ..,..., Golf ,...........v.............. Gym Demonstration ....,. Handbook ......,.,........ 206 184 6 100 140 155 158 129 0 Hockey ...,...... .. Honor Council .,.. Intramurals ..,,... Iuniors ....,...,.. lunior Prom ...,.,,,....... Lambda Delta Alpha .......,..,........ League of Evangelical Students May Day .....,...,..,..........,,....,.,....... Mothers' Club ,... Newman Club ,............. Nominating Committee Orchestra ....,.,,........... Patrons ....,. Pentathlon ......... Pi Delta Epsilon ..,. Point Committee ....... Posture Week ,.,. Press Bureau ...... Psi Chi .,...,. . Ritlery ..v......................... Science Open 1-louse ....,. Seniors ,........,.......,....... Senior Dance .... Senior History ...... Senior Hymn ....4....., Senior Group Picture .,,... Signature Page .,......, Social Committee ....... Song Contest ...... Sophomores ..... Soph Hop .4.,...... Student Council .... Student Directory ..... Tennis ...............,,. Y. W. C. A. .,... , 148 112 156 90 188 133 120 194 28 121 111 143 197 135 134 115 159 130 136 152 144 42 190 34 40 38 187 116 180 96 186 110 200 154 118 WHERE BEAVER GIRL.S MEET Wyncote Pharmacy WYNCOTE, PA. VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CALDWELL ENGAGEMENT RINGS offer new concepts of beauty in designs recently developed Caldwell diamcnds are gems of greatest brilliancy and rare color. They are perfect in every detail . . . the finest stones obtainable. A special grouping from SEIOO to S300 preseit iusual advantages of quality, design and price. J. E. CALDWELL 8g CO. Chestnut and Iuniper Streets IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS SCHOOL, COLLEGE ci HOSPITAL NEEDS No Item Too Hard to Get THE ADAMS-LESSACK CO. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 145 N. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. LOCust 1133 Race 1335 ASF ld . . 6I'2nW6 CHINA e GLASS - SILVERWARE 117-119-121 S. 11th St. Philadelphia SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE HORSES BOARDED AND SCHOOLED SHARPLESS RIDING STABLES Washington Lane and Meadowbrook Road ABINGTON, PA. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR BEAVER COLLEGE Residence Phone Office Phone Ogontz 191-I Bethayres 288 SHARPLESS STATIONERY 727 West Avenue IEN KIN TOWN PENNSYLVANIA Flowers Greenwood Avenue and York Road IENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Ogontz 2442 PLACES TO DINE , L- k'lP'k.Chlth dO tAes. Compliments of SUNKEN GARDENS EEJRQMQAT A EISQOZQUGH gem V ITALIAN RESTAURANTS. Table d'l-lote, a la carte. 1221 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Our other branch: l3 N. l3th Street. Luncheon, ll to 2:30 P. M., Tea, 3 to 5 P. M., Dinner, 5 to 8 P. M. Kingsley 9387. 211 S. Quince St.. Philadelphia. Pa. CRear of Forrestl DI ITALIAN RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF EXCELLENT FOOD. AIR CONDITIONED. Phone: WALnut 6296. 4 North Eleventh St.. Philadelphia. CSubway entrance? 52 W. Chelten Ave CATHAY TEA GARDEN 1221 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pe. ALPS ITALIAN RESTAURANT zoz South Quince slreel, Philadelphia, Pe. York Road and Horsham Pike. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR Sl.UO. A delightful spot for dinner. SHANGHAI GARDEN RESTAURANT FORT SIDE INN 55 Telephone, wALhul 9993 Route 309 Open from ll A. M. to 3 A. M. We serve oriqinal Chi- WHITEMARSH' PA' nese dishes, exactly as in the most famous res- ! taurants in Canton, Old Forge Inn Chm- 413 York Road at 919-921 Race Street Abingign Philadelphia, Pa. Qqomz 5067 COMPLIMENTS Ol: C A S A C O N T I OOMPLIMENTS EASTON AND IENKINTOWN RCADS COMPLIMENTS OF OF H U Y L E R ' S COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C1-11LD'S 210 THE TUTTLE HOTEL A Garden Spot in Miami . . . on the banks of the Miami River . . . lust three blocks from the shopping and amusement center If you dream of the subtle lure of the tropics, with blue skies, balmy trade winds blowing through the swaying palms, a scenic splendor of blooming bougain- villaea, oleanders and every kind and color of tropical OF beauty- -or perhaps lazy days of healthful relaxation in the sun, then come to TI-IE TUTTLE and enjoy this in reality. Write us for further information. We suggest reservations during season. A F R I E N D THE W. fs. W. OPERATING co. Ownership Management HARRY 'WERTI-IEIM, Secretary and Treasurer 114 S. E. 4TH STREET. MIAMI Northern Office Telephone Harrison 6-5398 IENKINTOWN CAMERA SHOP BQSWEUQS - STATIQNERY All Kinds of Photographic Supplies am York Road lenkimown FRANKLIN CUT RATE IAMES A. BELL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Storage Specializing in Buicksn Washing 107 West Avenue, Ienkintown, Pa. Ogontz 1350- ,Day G Night Formerly College Garage COMPLIMENTS OF MOITZ CLEANERS BUTLER. INC., BUICK IENKINTOWN. PA. STElN'S TAILOR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON ERNESTS BEAUTY SALON Beavers Personal Hairdressers Across the Campus 471 YORK ROAD in the Greenwood Terrace Apt. Ogontz 577 GLENSIDE DELICATESSEN RICHARDSON BROTHERS, Proprietors We Make All Kinds 0, sandwiqhes IENKINTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS DELIVERIES I0 ALLEYS FREE INSTRUCTION ADELINE MARRIN WIKLER AND MARTIN 749 Yorkwuy Pl. SILKS, WOOLENS, NOVELTY FABRICS Millinery - Hats Remodeled - Oqontz 4068-I Unusual Selections of Fine Slip Covers Made to Your Own Order. Open Evenings. 747-749 S. FOU.1'II'l. St.. Phila. l.OmbClrCi 405243 LINGERIE. 1 NOVELTIES F. W. WQOLWQRTH 713 West Avenue Ienkintown H 'ENKINTOWN' PA' H GENTNER'S FLOWER SHOPPE We Supply All School Needs - 3 E. Glenside Ave. Phone Ogontz 4574 W. C. FLECK 6 BRO., Inc. COMPUMENTS OF . GLENSIDE PHARMACY 309 York Road GLENSIDE, PA. A. S. LEVINTOW 2 MAX KARP IENKINTOWN Phone Ogontz 7 We Deliver to Both Campuses 120 SOUTH EASTON RD. GLENSIDE CONGRATULATIONS MERIT DRUG STORE TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1941 302 Yom: ROAD BEAVER COLLEGE MOTHERS' RONNIE'S 5-10-255 STORE ASSOCIATION OPEN EVERY EVENING 108 S. Easton Road Glenside. Pa. :III Compliments of A Friend Oi SIGNIFICANT FACT, zoo obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. I One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks, co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the lield more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply-letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and UENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, UMASTERTONEH and VELVETONE -and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing, specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a line finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five - differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions -possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLISHING COMPANY INC 5 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELi'HIA, .PA. This is a Campus Master-print yearbook. f - . .ew . is ,f 11 an . ' ew , Wi. - - af if , if ia 39 .Ki r,Tv, r e 1