West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1929 volume:

s = H: LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. vj,1 Class_..??0 J a23L pclSSL. w e.y 46555 7 S T r N V v iff 4 l H r= K P sssw . OPYRIGHT 1929 SERPENTINE e Michael S. Bales Editor-in-Chief H. Clarence Collins Business Manager THE VOLUME XVIII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA ' Dedication IN 1908 Dr. Robert Franklin Anderson became head of the department of mathematics of the West Chester State Normal School, succeeding the late Dr. David M. Sensensig, who had long been head of the department. The new head was a graduate of tin- school in the Class of 1890. lie had done further study at Villa Nova College where he received the degrees of A.B., A.M., and Sc.D. His able teaching in the department has playedno small part in its fine achievements, and since he assumed the post of head, a fine tradition has been splendidly maintained. Connected with a teacher-training institution. Dr. Anderson ' s mathematical interests turned naturally to text-books in mathematics for schools, and he has been joint-author and author of a con- spicuously successful series of such texts. If Dr. Anderson ' s service to this school had been limited to his work as teacher of mathematics and head of his department, it would be noteworthy; but through his long connection with the school he has contributed generously of his time and ability in many fields and on many occasions. In recognition of his faithful, farsighted, and scholarly services to this institution throughout a long term of years, and as a mark of sincere respect and affection, the Class of 1929 dedicates this volume of The Serpentine to Dr. Robert Franklin Anderson. Miss Grace D. McCarthy. KOHKRT F. ANDERSON, A.M.; Sc.D. FOREWORD -||r o the ( lass of 1929: 111 The road that you and your class- mates have traveled, the obstacles that you have encountered in your progress, and the victories that you have won are here, within this great book, your Ser- pentine. .As you travel on in life, a cloud will perhaps, vanish, and you will again be at The State Teachers College at West Chester in these pages. Enter into the Spirit of its walls and live again the past, pleasant experiences. Editors. 1. Campus 2 Faculty and Administration 3. B. S. Degree Seniors 4. Graduating Class 5. Junior Class 6. Sophomore Class 7. Freshman Class 8. Feature Section 9. Organizations 10. Athletics MARINE SWEE LEY THOMASINE THOMAS JOSEPHINE MORTON LOUISE MILLER hull.!, cj !.- - Abst Scis. Mar. Will t Bus. Ma,r RECITATION HALL LIBRARY Philip.s Memorial EAR Friends of the Graduating DFAR FRIENDS ( Cass: First let me ( :ongratulate yon on achieving the goal for which yon have been striving during your College career. To complete satisfactorily a College curriculum is do small achievement. It gives to you a new mark of distinction. It raises you to a higher plane among your fellow-men. and places on you greater responsibilities. The success with which you now meet the duties imposed upon you and your standing in the com- munity you serve as teachers, will be the best evidence of the excellence of the training you have received from your Alma Mater. The Faculty of the College will hope and expect that you will always represent it worthily in respect to high ideals of character, of civic righteousness, and of courageous endeavor. Such ideals when realized will bring to you unfailing success, and that will be ample reward for those who have helped to shape your career. Norman W, Cameron, Ph.D. ' Principal. Clarence Lyon McKelvie Acting Dean of Instruction Education B.S., M.A., Univ. of Penn. James Andes Dean of Men, Social Studies Social Sciences B.S., A.M.. Univ. of l ' eima. Anna E. Smith Dean of Women B.S., Univ. of Penn. Eleanore E. Aldworth Health Education B.S., Teachers College, Columl ia Univ. Robert F. Anderson Mathematics (Head) A.M., Sc.D., Villanova. Lucy Arner Demonstration School B.S., Ohio State Univ. C J James G. Bljss Health Education (Director) B.S., Ohio State Univ. A.M., Columbia Univ. Ph.D., New York Univ. William E. Bretz Music A.B., Dickinson College lloliert F. Anderso William E. Bretz Leone E. Broadhead Leone E. Broadhead Geography BA., Geneva College Mary Browning English U.S., Peabody College M.A., Columbia Univ. Elsie Oleita Bull Mathematics . .15.. Univ. of Michigan M.A., Columbia Univ. M KOARET BlRNET Training School B.S.. Columbia I ' niv. c Mary Elizabeth Clark English A.B., Wellesley College A.M., Columbia I ' niv. Arthur D. Cromwell Training School M.Ph., Humboldt College Isadore E. Cropsey Music Mus. B., Syracuse I ' niv. Alice A. Cochran Librarian State Library School, Albany, X. Y Mary Elizabeth Clark Arthur I). Cr [sadore E. Cropsej Benjamin W. Dailj Harriet A. Elliott M.ARY CONNELL Benjamin Y. Daily Ed ileal ion Train! ng School B.S., Columbia Univ. A.B., Baker Univ. M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Univ Ckiciiton Cox Demonstration School Harriet A. Elliott B. S., Univ. of Arkansas Geography B.S., Geneva College A.M., Columbia Univ. C D Marion Farnham Art A.B., Univ. of Porto Rico M.A., Boston Univ. Latjra B. Foreman Dt monstration School A.B., Muhlenberg College Lincoln Forrest Free Music A.B., Lafayette College Flo Geyeb English A.B., Dickinson College Marion Farnham Laura B. Foreman Lincoln Forrest Free C. Edward Hausknecht Charles W. Heathcote Mary M. Glance Nurse R.N.. P.E. Hospital C. Edward Hatjkknecht Music (Director) B.S., New York Univ. Thelma J. Greenwood Science B.S., New York Univ. Charles William Heathcote Sot ial Studies (Head) A.B., Gettysburg College A.M., Univ. of Penn. Ph.D., George Washington Univ. • OKS Marie Margaret Heinemann Music B.S.. New York Univ. Mary Morgan Holland Mallu medics B.S.. M.A.. Columbia Univ. Franc s Hobbs T ruining School B.S., Columbia Univ. Lot E. Hosmer Education B.S., Columbia Univ. LaVerne E. Irvii LaVerne E. Iryini ' Music B.A., Syracuse Univ. John C. Johnson Science (Head) A.B., Colorado Teachers College M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of California Post Grad. at Chicago Univ., Columbia Univ., Harvard Univ. M. Grace K.vapp Demonstration School U.S.. Univ. of Pittsburgh Margaret A. Kriesheh Music B.S., New York Univ. OK5 Hazel L. Lamborn John Arthur Lewis Art Science Penna. Museum School of Industrial Art U.S., Macalester College M.A., Columbia Univ. Florence A. Lee Music Lida J. Low B.S., New York Univ. Music Hazel L. Lamborn Kl: reiK e A. Lee James F. MacGovern Grace I). McCarthy Winfield W. Merihemiett Matilda Morlock James F. MacGovebn Health Education Ph.B., Muhlenburg N infield W. Menhennett Education B.S. New York Univ. Grace Dietrich McCabtht English {Head) A.B., Univ. of Michigan A.M., Univ. of Chicago Matilda Morlock Music B.S.M., North Carolina College M.A., Columbia I ' niv. O J Berenice L. Mueller Health Education A.B., Univ. of Kansas Dorothy Ramsey English B.S.. M.A., I ' niv. of Penn. Maud B. Newman English B.S., I ' niv. of Penna. Mary G. Reese Nurse K.N.. Moses T. Hospital Maud li. Newman Mar t. Reese Ethel M. Saner Madeline Sd.ie.lt Gertrude K. Schmidt Sallye C. Rice Demonstration School State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va. Columbia Univ. Ethel M. Sacer Librarian B.S., Univ. of Minnesota Madeline Schiedt TAbrarian Simmons College Gertrude K. Schmidt Music B.S., New York Cuiv. OK9 Dorothy Schmucker Science B.A., Wellesley College M.A., New York Univ. Katherine Scott Art Chicago Art Institute Snow Froehlieh School of Industrial Art Alice Schriver Health Education B.S., New York Univ. Eleanor Y. Searing Health Education A.B., New Jersey College for Women Dorothy Schmucker Alice : Katherine Scott Eleanor V. Searing Charles A. Selzer Hobart M. SI Mary Gertrude Sipple Wayne W. Super Charles A. Selzer Education A.B., Kingfisher College, Oklahoma M.A., Oklahoma Univ. Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard Univ. Hobart M. Sherman Handwriting B.S., State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. Mary Gertrude Sipple Education U.S.. Columbia Univ. Wayne W. Soper Education A.B., York College, Nebraska A.M., Nebraska State Univ. Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. C fsi) Mrs. Ida 1 ' . Stabler Triii iii lit School B.S., Columbia Univ. Mrs. Charles S. Swope Art B.F..U. Univ. of Penna. Foster Henry Starkly Education A.B.. Harvard Univ. A.M., Univ. of Pennsylvania Charles S. Swope Social Simlic A.B., Dickinson College Mrs. Ma I ' . Stabler Foster Henry Starkey Mrs. Charles S. Swope Charles S. Swope H. X. Thompson S. Elizabeth Tysoi R. N. Thompson English and French A.B., 1VI..V, Lehigh Univ. S. Elizabeth Tyson English B.S., New York Univ. Mrs. Gladys R. Warner Demonstration School U.S., Ohio Univ. Earle Converse Waters Health Education B.S., Syracuse Univ. Besse E. VanDeusen Training School A. 15., Nebraska State Teachers College M.A.. Univ. of Nebraska Mvha I. Wade Health Education B.A., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia Univ. C i Josephine Wilson English A.B., Swartbmore College Edward Zimmer Music B.S., New York Univ. Gladys K. Wan Earle Converse Waters Josephine Wilson Edward Zimmer John R. Bollinger Business Manager Rebecca I. Dissinger Matron B OARE OF TRUSTEED COL. A. M. BOLDING, President MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON, Secretary MR. HERBERT P. WORTH, Vi Mil s JONES PHILIPS Ml!. DORAN GREEN MRS. RICHARD HAMILTON ' J. COMI.Y HALL, Treasi NORMAN W. CAMERON, I ' m. I) President MRS. HOWARD MELLOR Ml!. IRVINE B. DICKEY MU. A. M. KI ' LI ' pnl ■Deans CLARENCE LYON McKELVIE, A.M., Acting Dean of Instruction ANNA E. SMITH, U.S. JAMES ANDES. A.M. Dean af Women Dean f Men FACUIdTT ROL L ART Marion Farnham, A.M., MA. Hazel Lamborn Kathehine Scott Hobart M. Sherman, M.S. Mrs. Edna M. Swope, B.P.A. EDUCATION Charles A. Selzer, A.M., A.M. Ed.D. Mary Connell, B.S. Lou E. Hosmer, M.S. WlNFIELD W. MeXHENNETT, M.S. Wayne W. Sopeb, A.M.. A.M.. Ph.D. Eostek II. Starkey, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH Grace D. McCarthy, A.M., A.M. M m Mn mm., M.S., M.A. Mary Elizabeth Clark, A.M., A.M. Flo Geyer, AM Mai i) M. Newman, M.S. Dorothy Ramsey, M.S. M.A. Richard N. Thompson, A.M., M.A. S. Elizabeth Tyson. M.S. Josephine E. Wilson. A.B. HEALTH EDI CATION James Garfield Bliss, M.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Eleanore E. Aldworth, B.A. James E. MacGovebn, I ' h.li. Bernice L. Mueller, A.M. Alice C. Schriveb, B.S. Eleanor Searing, A.M. Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A. Earle Converse Waters, B.S. LIBRARIANS Alice A. Cochran Ethel M. Satjer, M.S. Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor Madeleine K. Schiedt MATHEMATICS Robert E. Anderson, A.M., Sc.D. Elsie O. Bill, A.M., M.A. Mary M. Holland, B.S.. M.A. MUSIC C. Edward Hatjsknecht, M.S. William E. Mretz, A.M. Isadore E. Cropsey, Mus. M. L. Forrest Free, A.M. Marie M. Heinemann, M.S. La Verne E. Irvine, M.A. Emma Kiess M Ki, wu.t Kreisher, M.S. Florence A. Lee, M.S. LlDA .1. Low Matii.im Morlock, B.S.M., M.A. Gertri de K. Si hmidt, B.S. Edward Zimmer, M.S. SCIENCE John C. Johnson, A.M., M.S., Phi). Leone E. Bboadhead, M.A. Harriet A. Elliott, M.S., A.M. Thelm J. Greenwood, M.S. John A. Leu is. M.S.. M.A. Dorothy Schmucker, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathcote, A.M., A.M.. Ph.! James Andes, A.M., M.S. Chahi.es S. Swope, A.M. TRAINING SCHOOL Benjamin W. Daily, AM.. M.A.. Ph.D. Director Margaret Burnet, M.S. Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Ph. Francis Hobbs, M.S. M. Gertrude Sipple, M.S. Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, M.S. Bess E. Van Deisen, A.M., M.A. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Benjamin W. Daily, A.M., M.A., Ph.D. Principal Lucy Edna Arner. B.S. Crichton Con, M.S. Laura M. Foreman, A.B. M. Grace Knapp. M.A. Sallye C. Rice Anne L. Smith. B.A., M.A. Gladys R. Warner. M.S. NURSES Mary M. Glance, R.N. Mary C. Reese. R.N. EMERITI S PROFESSORS Wallace P. Dick Emeritus Proft tsor  ' Modern Languages Sami el C. Schmui keb Emeritus Professor of Biological Sciences Anne M. Goshen, B.L., A.M. Emeritus Professor of Education ALICE LEHECKA -Secretary MARION LEWIS Treasurer EDWARD M. HOPKINS President JOSEPH L.HAN5ELMAN Vice President- 1929 CLA5S OFFICERS CLARENCE H.C0LLIN5 Bustnt?55 Manager i MICHAEL S. BALES Mickey 126 W. Columbus Ave., Nesquehoning, Pa. Health Education Aryan Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Head Waiter; Basketball, ' 26; Track. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President, Aryan Society; Vice-President, V. M. ( ' . A.; Hoys ' Glee Club; Little Theater Players; Xmas Play; Senior Play; Editor-in-Chief, Serpentine. WILLIAM RAYMOND BEXXER Bill 60S E. Broad St., i ueertown, Pa. Junior High Aryan President. Aryan Society; Manager of Soccer; Senior Play; Xmas Play; Aryan Play; Boys ' Glee Club; Little Theater Players; Vice-President, V. M. ( ' . A.; SERPENTINE Staff. ELEANOB MARGARET COAN El Labchmont, Pa. Advanced Two Year Book Club, Library Club. CLARENCE II. COLLINS Scoop -Hon Gehmantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Junior High Aky in Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Basketball; Vice-President, Aryan Society; Chairman, ' 29 Ring Committee; Chairman, Senior Prom Committee; Montgomery Co. (bib; Business Manager, Serpentine. HOWARD A. CRESSMAN Cres Salfordvtlle, Pa. Junior High Aryan President, V. M. C. A.; Serpentine Staff; Chairman, Senior (. ' lass Play Committee: President, Debating Club; Montgomery Co. Club; Editor, I ' urplc and Gold; Debating Team; Chairman, Program and Announcement Committee for Senior (lass. ..: JOHN JOSEPH DALTON Johnnie 612 Spri ik St.. Roselle Park, X. J. Health Education Aryan President, Aryan Society; football. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Basketball. Captain, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball. ' 26, ' 27; Christmas Play, Head Waiter; Serpentine Staff, ' -.is. v nvj j. KATIIKVN F. DAILY Kitty ISO ' . ' Richmond Ave., Bethlehem, Pa ii si. Si i ' i.i isio Y. V. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Lehigh Co. Club. JESSIE ELIZABETH ELLINGEB . ( .s.v H3 Boas St., Harrisbi bg, Pa. h mi High Women ' s Student G lent , Serpentine Staff. JOSEPH L. HANSELMAN Joey 306 E. Marshall St., Wbsi ( hesteb, Pa. Music Supervision Ahtam School Dance Band; Soccer; Dramatics; Boys ' Glee Club; School Band; College Symphony Orchestra. NORMAN HELNTZELMAN Heinie 48 North St., Slattngton, Pa. Mi -n Si peri ision Abtan Manager of Athletics (Football, Basketball); President, Student Government; Vesper Choir; College Orchestra. MARGARET A. HK.XMNO Peg 328 Washington Ave.. E. Downingtown, Pa. Iealth Education Aryan Dav Student ' s Club. EDWARD M. HOPKINS Ned Whitehall Plantation. Savannah, Ga. Health Education Aryan Varsity Football, ' ' 2. . ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Captain. Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 38, ' 29; Track, ' ' 27; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President, Senior Class; Serpentine Staff. i- J Sybil Gretchen- Hunt Syb Fayetteville, X. Y. Music Supervision- Moore Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Science Chili; Hostess Club. M. EVELYN HIRSH Hurahey 1427 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Health E ducation Am u Y. W. C A.; Fire-Brigade; Hockey, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball; Lack wanna Co. Club. ELIZABETH HELEN JONES Jonesie 15 Ward St., Linwood, Pa. Health Ei i cation Aryan Hookey, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball, ' 28; Fire-Brigade, ' 27, 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Constitution Committee. JOSEPH KLECKNER Joe Berwick, Pa. Junior High Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 28. RUTH E. KLINGER Ruthie Tower City, Pa. Music Supervision Moore Vesper Choir; Schuylkill Co. Club; Student Government; Hostess Club; Fire-Chief. MARGERY T. LAUBACH M tir i Easton Road, Riegelsvtlle, Pa. Music Supervision Aryan Fire-Brigade; Councilor; Hook Chili; Vesper Choir; Y. Y. C. A.; Swimming. • i9i DAVID CLETUS LEWIS Dave 514 E. Main St., Si gab Notch, Pa. Health Education Moobe Vice-President and President, Moore Society; Chairman, Junior Class Jewelry Committee; Baseball, Football; Assistant Head Waiter; Editor-in-Chief, Sebpentine, UK ' s. ROBERTA FLORENCE LINTHICUM Bert Mm NT Aikv, Md. Mi 511 Si i-i.h ISION AhYAH Hostess Club; Honk Club; Hockey: Basketball, Captain; Vesper Choir; V. W. C, A.; Herodotus Club; Secretary, Symphony Orchestra. MILDRED PRINCE MacHENRY Mac 6932 Dittman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ml SIC Si pervision Aryan Girl Semite. Fire-Brigade; Poster Club; V. W. C. A. RUTH CATHER MANLOYE Toodles 340 W. State St., Media, Pa. Music Supebvision Aryan V. W. C A.; Delaware Co. Club; Hostess Club, Treasurer; College Symphony Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Dance Orchestra, JOSEPHINE FRENCH MORTON ' ■Jo Honey Brook, Pa. Junior High Ahyan Chairman, Y. W. C. A.; Conference Committee: Tradition Club; Glee Club: Herodotus Club; Recorder of Points; Hostess Club; Sebpentine Staff. LOUSE G. MILLER 111 E. Marthart Ave., S. Ardmore, Pa. Music Supervision Aryan Secretary, Aryan Society; Serpentine Staff; Hostess Club; Vesper Choir. DANIEL FRANK RAM BO Danny 552 Elm St., Coatesville, Pa. •Ii idi High Akv w Baseball, ' 26, ' •i : Soccer, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Band; President and Secretary. Travelers ' Club; Serpentine Staff. CHARLES T. BASBRIDGE Razz 109 Fourth St., Slatington, Pa. •Ii iiiu High Aryan Purple and Gold Dance Rand; Little Theater Players, President: College Rand; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Aryan Play; Basketball, N; Director of Y Play; Assistant Director, Christmas Play. RACHEL . RAY Skeets ' 2-17 Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. Advanced Klementarv . Dav Students ' Club. CATHARINE E. RHODES Tommy 132 . 10th St., Reading, Pa. Health Em cation Aryan Student Government; Baseball, Captain; Hockey ' ' • . , ' 26, ' 27! Basketball, ' ' - ' . ' i . ' 28; Track, ' i; Fire-Brigade; Serpentine Assistant Typist. BERENICE E. SUNDEL Sunny .- K s Maschee St., Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Aryan Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Serpentine; Secretary, Student Government, Councilor; Fire-Lieutenant; Hostess Club; Hockey. ' 26, ' ■- ?; Baseball, ' -- ' 7. ' 28; Manager, Basketball, ' 27, ' 28. MAXIXE R. SWEELEY Max 11(1? Cm in St., Honesdale, Pa. Music Supervision Aryan Student Government, Low Court; Secretary, Aryan Society; Rand; Orchestra; SERPENTINE Stall ' ; Herodotus Club; Vesper Choir; Minuet: Fire Lieutenant. EDITH I. VALENTINE West Ihebteb, Pa Jin ion High Travelers ' Club; Day Students ' Club; Herodotus UMPHOTOeRAPHED DBeREE SENIORS Elizabeth Harrison 155 E. Center Street Nesquehoning, Pa. Junior High Viola Amy Houston Lincoln, Delaware Primary Amy R. Jones 411 S. Matlack Street West Chester, Pa. Primary Elizabeth Leidich 412 W. North Street Bethlehem, Pa. Junior High Walter S. Liggett 25 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Junior High WlLLARD E. MaRTZ Olyphant, Pa. Junior High Emma F. Myers 2233 S. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa, Junior High Dorcas R. Scott 329 W. Miner Street West Chester, Pa. Junior High (Mrs.) Clara E. Smith Brandywine Meadow Farm West Chester, Pa. Junior High Herman Spector 723 Daly Street Philadelphia, Pa. Junior High Henry Soltys 241 Wnnder Street Reading, Pa. Music Catherine C. Yake 933 Chestnut Street Lebanon, Pa. Junior High -« ae b LI FRIEDA BLAINE ADLER Free ( •- ( . 2nd St., Aixentown, Pa. [ntermediate Am Science Club; Library Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hook Club; Lehigh Co. Club, Publicity Editor; C. A. M. Club; Assistant Director, Y ' s Le ' sure Club! EVELYN ALBRIGHT Ed (i. ' H Turner St., Allentown, Pa. I I I RMEDIATE Al US Lehigh Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. THELMA IRENE ALLEM AN Rene 255 Pine St., Millehshi so, Pa. Intermediate y. w. c. a. IU ' TH BETTY ALPERT Pert 521 Colfax Ave.. Scranton, Pa Primary Chester Student Teachers ' Chili. FLORENCE AMMON Bebi 926 Heslep Ave., Donora, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Poster Chili; Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Tennis. HAZEL R. ANDERSON Haz 24] W. Union St., West Chester, Pa. It I H M. Rural Club; Day Students ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming. - gjt-- IRENE G. ANDERSON Rene 17 ' 20 W. Gikabd Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Olee Club. RUTH ELIZABETH ANDERSON II a I hi, Delta, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A.: York County Club; Christmas Play: Chestei Student Teachers ' Club. MARY VSTHEIMER Polly ROYERSFORD, Pa. Rural Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Montgomery Co. Club; Bostesa Club Swimming; Campus History Club. ESTHER MARY BACKENSTO Eddie 1851 Linden St., Uientown, Pa.  -V li Lehigh Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. LILA E. BALL c.-. ' T S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. Prim m - ' ,n x Montgomery Co. Club; Bostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Educational Society; Basketball. EVELYN G. BALLANTINE Evie 44 Jarrett Ave., Rockledge, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Secretary and Treasurer. Clee Club; Montgomery Co. Club, Secretary; Flower Committee; Swimming; Bowling; Book Club; V. W. C. A. ' : Herodotus Club. FLORENCE ADELE BANKEB Fab 309 Maple A e., Lansdowne, Pa. Primary Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club. KATHRYN MARY BARBIERl Rap ?7(H Woodlawn Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Primary Aryan Montgomery Co. Club; Travelers ' Club; Basketball; Y.W.C.A.; Educational Club; Swimming. ELIZABETH ELSIE BARNARD Libby :t:i( V. Lincoln Highway, Coatesvtlle, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; C. A. M. Club. M LUCILLE BARB Lou 104 Main St, 1 ' ink Grove, Pa Primary Aryan V. W. C. A.; Schuylkill Co. Club; Archery. MARY ELLEN BARRY Blondi 120 West St., YVilliamstoh n, Pa. intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Sw immin g; Chester Teachers ' Club. MILDRED ANN BEATTY Mil 500 Swartrmore Ave.. Ridley Park, Pa. Primary Aryan Delaware Co. Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. f. JOYCE EVELYN HEAVER Joy MlLLERSTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Am V. W. C A.: Volleyball; Bowling; Basketball; Archery. LOUISE ESTELLA HECK Beck Manchester St., Glen Rock, Pa. Primary M u York Co. Club; V. W. C. A ; Tniv.-l.-r- ' Club; Christmas Play. MARGARET HUNT BECKETT Becky 10 Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Intermediate Am Poster Club; Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club. LOIS HEDDOVY Shrimp lis North St., Mini h ii.i.k. Pa. Intermediate Am V. V. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Schuylkill ( Club; Hook Club; Swimming; Travelers ' Club; Scientific Club. MADELINE MAKY BELL Madge Hi Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. Primary Am Y. W. C. A.; Swimming Club; Track; Travelers ' Club. MILDRED IMOGENE BELL Mil, mt Walnut St.. Bristol, Pa. Prim mi Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.; Bucks Co. Club. Jgg MILDRED [RENE BENDER Mil :)17 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa, Intermediate Olee Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Moobi HELEN STRICKLE BENNETCH Spinnich ' .Ho Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. I ' uiMAin Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student Council. 1,1 liin TAYLOR BENNETT Bibs 212] Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa. Intermediate I aj Students ' ( ' lul : ( ' lie-ter Student Teachers ' Club; Book ( Hub. BERTHA ELLEN BERGER Bertie .VJS Walnut St., Freeland, Pa. Primary Moore Y. Y. C. A.; Glee Club; Science Club; C. A. M. Club. v r MARY STELLA BLAGIONI Mary S. 1(18 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa Intermediate Lackawanna Co. Club; Book Club. DOROTHY BICKEL Dottie 109 Penabaker Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Glee Club: C. A. M. Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.: Snimming. NV- w ETHEL MAE BOENS Eppie R. D. No. l 2, Elverson, Pa. Rural Aryan Rural Club; Swimming; V. W. ( ' . A.: Travelers ' Club. ANNA CATHERINE BOLAND . I lllir 2628 Perkiomen Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Primary Moore Y. W. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. MARION DOROTHY BOND Bondy 151 S. 4th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; C. A. M. Club. RUTH WICKHAM BONSALL Bonnie Ml bia, Intermedi mi: Delaware !o. ( Hub. MARGARET POWELL BOOGAR Peggy Xi its Ave. i Starh St., Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate Moore V. W. ( ' . A.; Book Club. MADELINE BOUGHER Pat 811 Maple Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Primari Moore Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Swimming. J L HILDA M. BOWERS Bunky i:tl Williams St., Pen Amai, Pa. Pbimaby Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. JEAN ISABEL BOWMAN Jackie 132 S. 14-th St., Allentown, Pa. I ' lilM AKY V. W. C. A.; Lehigh Co. Club; C. A. M. Club. CHARLOTTE ELLENOR BUYER l(l ' 2+ E. Philadelphia St.. Yobk, Pa. Intermediate Abi m York Co. Club; Christmas Play; Y. W. ' . A.; Hostess Club; Poster Club; Girl Scouts; Archery. .MARY LOUISE BOYLE Mary Lou 4525 Sansom St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Rubal Moobe Rural Club; Little Theater Players; Poster Club; Hockey; Tennis; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet Y ; Montgomery Co. Club. CATHERINE REBECCA BRENNER Kitty •248 E. Sprixgettsbvry Ave., York, Pa. Primary Akyax York Co. Club; Christmas Plav; Library Club; Olee Club; Hookey; Poster Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN ANNA BRIGHT Berxyille, Pa. Primary Moobe Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Campus History Club; Science Club. CD EVA JANICE BRIZEE Tiny 417 X. Webster Ave., Scran-ton, Pa. Primary Chester Student Teachers Club; Hostess Club. Moore M. DOROTHY BROWN Dot Unionville, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Girl Scouts. AMANDA BRUBACHEB Pat 226 Chestnut St.. Lebanon, Pa. Primary Aryan Hostess Club; Y W. ' . A.; Girl Scout-; Archery, ' 28, ' 29; Swimming, ' 27, ' 28; Hockey, ' 26, ' -. ' 7; Basketball, ' 26 ' 27. MARIE CECILIA BUCHANAN 7763 Wayne Ave., Highland Park, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club, Treasurer; Fire-Brigade, Captain; Delaware Co. Play. BELEN BAXTEB BURGNER 11,1m liuvN Maws, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club. EDITH M. BERGEY Sis 120 Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Moore Rural Club; Poster Club: Chairman, Publicity V. W. C. A.; Hockey; Glee Club; Science Club; Moore Play; Swimming, Award. Intermediate HELEN AGNES BUEKE Cous 125 MoYALLEN St., Wu.kks-H uihk. Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' 1 1 il . HAZEL MARY BURKHOLDEB Burky Ientre Hall, Pa. ial Ahyj Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.: (iirl Scout ; Eire-Brigade, Captain. MARGARET MARY BURNS liurnsi, Clio Ellsworth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Ri hal Moore Rural Club; Hockey; Poster Club; Basketball; Y. V. ( ' . A. Publicity Committee; Chairman, Publicity Rural Club. EMILY A. CAIN Second and Orange St., Media, Pa. Intermediate Moobe Delaware Co. Club; Hostess Club, President; Y. W. ( ' . A. RACHEL MAE CAIOLA • ' Ray S4-2 Smith St.. Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Baseball; Hockey; Science Club; Hostess Club; Y. Y. C. A. LOIS CALDWELL Loie 122 Elmwood Ave., Narberth, Pa. Rural Aryan Rural Club; Montgomery Co. Club; Dav Students ' Club; Y. AY. C. A.; Hockey; Track. ' N T SARA DOLORES CANNON Sadie 144 Front St., Summit Hiu„ Pa. Primary Travelers ' Club; Library Club; Baseball; Track. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH CARR Sharley D ALTON, Pa. Primary V. W. ( ' . A.; Lackawanna Co. Club; Day Students ' Club MILDRED ARCHER CASTLE Mickey Sellebsville, Pa. Rural Moore President, Rural Club; Poster Club; Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Bucks Co. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fire-Lieutenant; World-Fellow- ship Committee; Hockey; Archery; Little Theater Players; Religious Meeting lommittee LUCILE P. CATALDO Lite 158 S. Cedah St., Hazelton, Pa. Intermediate Glee Club; Travelers ' Club. MARGARET LYNETT CAWLEY Peg 224 W. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa. Primary Moore Y.W.C. A.; Lackawanna Co. Club; Glee Club; Swimming; Hook Club; Moore 1 ' la ELIZABETH JANE CHASE Libbie 325 W. Loci st St., Clearfield, Pa. Primary Aryan Poster Club; Library Club; Y. V. C A. ELLEN SARAH CHRISTMAN Chrisrie -i V. High St., Womelbdobf, Pa. I ' himmh Abyan Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ' ; Campus History Club. REGINA MARTINA CLAIR Jean 156 X. Penna. Ave., Wilkes-Babbe, Pa. I ' ll I MARY BookClub; Travelers ' Club. ■■ ?W ALMKDA PARSONS COLE Dade •i. ' i TlMFSON St., Ashley, Pa. Primary Aryan V. V. C. A.; ( ' . A. M. CoatesvUle Club. MARY ROSE CONNORS Mary ft. M i St.. Mahanoy Plain, Pa. Primary Moobb Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer. Schuylkill Co. Club! Educational Chili; Library Club; Book Club. EVELYN COOLEY Evie 126 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. Primary Moore Swimming; Travelers ' Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A. MARIANNE JOHNSON CORNELL Evreka, Pa. Primary Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery Co. Club Aryan- ANNE B. COYLE Abie 13 X. Main St., Shaft, Pa. Primary Aryan Schuylkill Co. Club; Tradition Club; Travelers ' Club. MARY HELEN ' CRAWFORD 119 S. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH JEAN KITE CURRAN Betty 2 Edison St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Moore Travelers ' Club; Tradition Club. MABEL N. DAVIDHEISER GlLBERTSVILLE, Pa. Primary Moore Montgomery Co. Club; Basketball; y. W. C. A.;C. A. M. Club ' VERA MARIE DAVIS Davy 258 State St., Nanticoke, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. Y. C. A.; Swimming Club; ( Hester Students Teachers Club; Social Service. N GRACE ELIZABETH DENNIS 613 Pen Argyl St., Pen Argyl, Pa. Primary Aryan Hostess Club; (iirl Scouts; Y. Y. ( ' . A. ELIZABETH MARY DEVENNEY Betty 5128 Westminsteb Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruhal Moobe Rural Chili; Delaware Co. Chili. Treasurer; Little Theatre Players; Swimming; Track; Basketball. MARTHA LITTLE DEWEES Patty Bebwyn, Pa. Intermedi in: Aryan Library Club; Volleyball; Y. V. c. A., Committee Systematic Giving. u K. ELIZABETH DIKI1M Betty 262 Broad St., Spring City, Pa. Prim h Day Students ' Club; Archery; Little Theatre Players. MARY ELIZABETH DOLBY 106 Woodland Ave., Coatesvllle, Pa. Intermediate Moore Basketball; V. W. C. A.; C. A. M. Club. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE DONNELLY Jo 1 10 West Moreland Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vice- President; Montgomery Co. Club; BookClub. CATHLEEN JEAN DOUGLASS 44S S. York Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club; Travelers ' Club. li FRANCES MERCY DOWDEN Skeetie 508 Sinclair St., McKeespobt, Pa. Intermediate _ , V. V. C. A.; Tennis; Allegheny Co. Club. SARA ANDERSON DOYVXIE Sal 602 Union Ave., McKeespobt, Pa. Intermediate Vkyin Herodotus Club; V. W. C. A.; Poster Club; Tennis. MARY li. DOYLE Doke Pine St., Bran h Dale, Pa. Intermediate V. W. ( ' . A.; h„u Club; Schuylkill ( ' ... Club. MAE ESTELLA DRED3ELBIS 268 NoBTH St., MlLLERSBl BO Pa. Ri bal Moobb Rural Club; V. W. C. A.; Book Club; Volleyball; Archery; Baseball; Social Service. FLORENCE MAY DUFF Dufy :i( !) S. Chester Road, Swabthmohe, Pa. PiuvMin ,. N Day Students ' Club; Delaware Co. Club; Swimming ELEANOR WALLACE EAVENSON Nance ( ' hkisti w , Pa. Intermediate Hostess Club; (!lee Club; Tennis. JULIA ALICE EDWARDS Jeuel Cobnwall, Pa. I NTERMEDIATE MoOBE V. V. ( ' . A.; Campus History Club; Book Club; Educational Club. RUTH MAY EICHERLY tjs Vm. i i St., Con Mm , Pa. Intebmedi tk Moors Glee Club; Orchestra; CouncUor; Music Committee; Y.W C. JEAXXETTE MIRIAM ELLOWITCH Jen (i:; S. Washington St., Wilkes-Babre, Pa. Intermediate Moore Y. W. C. A.; (ilee Club. DORETTA IRENE EXGLER Pug 1231 S. Market St., Nanticoke, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Swimming Club. RACHEL ESHLEMAN Rcc Main St., Denn r, Pa. Primary Book Club; Y. W. C. A. « ETHEL MAE EVANS 405 Haverford Place, Swarthmore. Pa Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club. HAZEL MAY EVANS Evings 1301 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Rural Aryan Rural Club, Program Committee; Councilor; Hostess Club; Book Club; Library Club; (ilee Club; Herodotus Club: V. W. C. A.; Swimming. KITH ELIZABETH EVANS Evans 1371 Capouse Ave., Sen wins. Pa. I ' uiMun Aryan Treasurer, Lackawanna Co. Club; Councilor; Vice-President, Little Theatre Players; Aryan Play; Senior Play CommitteejMember Low Court. MILDRED JULIA FASNACHT Mil 455 Market St., Millersbi ho. IV Rural Moore Rural Club; Y. YV. C. A.; Moore Play; Swimming; Baseball; Archery; Social Service Club. GERTRUDE MONICA FERRY Trvdy 142 E. Mine St., Hazelton, Pa. Intermediate M ie Y. V. C. A.; Travelers ' Club: Book Club; Swimming. EDITH ADELLE FISHER Edie Delta. Pa. Primary Aryan York Co. Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Christmas Play. BERTHA MATILDA FLAIL Bert 361 Front St., Pattsville, Pa. Intermediate Schuylkill Co. Club; Poster Club; V. W. C. A. PERVILLA EVELYN FLINCHBAUGH Peg WlNDSOB, Pl.WA. PrIMAHI Mm, kk Y. Y. ( ' . A.: Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Christmas Play; York Co. Club; Campus History Club; Book Club. MARY ELIZABETH FOREMAN 515 V. Main St., Waynesbobo, Pa I I I .KM I .HI I I I Glee Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Book Club. MAE VIOLA FOX Ma8lt l{. I), i. DOYLESTOWN, Pi: . Intkumkdi te V. W. C. A.; Traveler- ' Club. MARY ELIZABETH FRANCIS H9 E. Taylob St.. Tatlob, Pa. Primary Lackawanna Co. Club; Y. V. ( ' . A. ti. HAZEL KOCH FRANTZ 709 American St.. Catasauqua, Pa. Primary Coatesville Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh Co. Club. Moore ESTHER Rl ' TH FRENCH Es Bellaire Aye.. Ambler Highlands Fort Washington, Pa. Riral Moore Rural Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery Co. Club. ALTHEA MARY KHKV Thea R. F. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Primary Aryan Glee Club; Hostess Club; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Student Council; Lehigh Co. Club. MARY Ft UN ESS Erwinna, 1 ' kss . Intermediate Library Club; Day Students ' Club. CATHERINE IHMA GALLAGHER Kay 713 Main St., Freeland, Pa. Intermediate Moore Library Club; Y. W. C. A.; Coatesville Club. LEAH ELEANOR GAUGHAN Del Main St., Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Schuylkill Co. Club; Book Club; Herodotus Club; Y. V C. A.; Educational Club; Swimming. ELLA MARGARET GEARY Podger Loci si Gap, I ' a. Primary Y. W. ( ' . A.; Coatesville Club; Basketball. HELEN CECELIA GEE G 73 Union Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Delaware Co. Club. MARIAN LOUISE GEIBEL 202 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. Intermediate Chester Students ' Club; Glee Club; V. W. C. V RITH CLARA GEISEL Doc ' M-i X. Fihst St., Lehighton, Pa. I ' imiiin Moohb Fire-Brigade; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club. i:mm ;si SAN GEORGE Em 840 Si ' Ht ce St.. Steelton, Pa. Primary A,iViN Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Tennis Club. MARGARET LOUISE GERBER Peg 1 l.j- Edsom Axe., Johnstown, Pa. Ri hal Moore Rural Club; Library Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. JESSIE MARIE GERHART Jess KOli Park Ave., Perkasie, Pa. Rural Rural Club: Hockey, ' 27, ' 28; Science Club. MARY VIRGINIA GLEASON -Min- iS Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa. Primary Glee Club; Councilor; Lackawanna Co. Club. ERXA 3. P. GOLATZ Ernie 3263 Ridge Ave., Allen-town, Pa. Intermediate Glee Club; Lehigh Co. Club. MARGARET ADELINE GRAVER Sis 818 Steadman Ave., Lehighton, Pa. [ntermedi vte Y. W. C. A.; Poster Club; Library Club. ALICE VIRGINIA GRAYHILL lint Shoemaker Ave., Jenkixtown. Pa. Intermediate Aetan Library Club, Secretary; Hockey; Vice-President, Montgomery Co. Club; Councilor; Recorder Low Court; Aryan Play. KATHRYN FRANCES GRIFFEE Katrina 307 Walnut St., Bristol, IV Primary Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. DOROTHY SMITH GRIM Dottie 1+0 S. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Primary Artaj Vice-President, Lehigh Co. Club; V Cabinet; Glee Club Poster Club; Student Councilor; Poster Club; C. A. M. Club. FLORENCE WENNER GROSS Floss 206 X. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Councilor; Lehigh Co. Club; Travelers ' Club. PAULINE LYDIA GURZYNSK1 Polly I is I.iiii.im St., ' ltabai iii a, Pa. Intermediate ' i ' . W. C. A.; Lehigh Co. Club. GLADYS ANN HAAS Glad 16 W. Front St., Si mmit Hill, Pa. Intermedi tk Aryan Library Club; Swimming Club; C. A. M. Club. MILDRED ADELINE SANSON Mil Ludlow, Penn . Intermedi ti: Ahvan V. W. C. A.; Ilc-tess Club; Book Club; Library lul ; Campus History Club. ELIZARETH C. HARI.EY Belly 60S E. 13th St., Chester, Pa. Primary Aryan Delaware Co. Club; Educational Chili: Y. Y. C. A.; Hostess Club; Travelers ' Club. v vy FLORENCE BELLE HARPER Flo 425 George St., Pen Argyl, Pa. ANNE KATHLEEN HAIGHEY Anne Hour Jeddo, Penna. Intermediate Moore Y W. C. A.; Rook Chili: Swimming; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. GRACE ELLEN HELLEB :5 l 21 Lat rel St., Minersville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C A.; Buck Club; Schuylkill Co. Club; Swimming Club: Tennis; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. CECELIA E. HEPBURN Cel 27IK Ann St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Y. W, C. A.; Book Club. RUTH ALDERTONiHERVEY Glen Lorn, Penna. Intermediate Day Students ' Club. KATHRYN EILEEN MICKEY Kit 22 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. I ' HiMun Aryan Day Students ' Club; Swimming; Tennis. RUTH CICELY HICKS Hickey 542 Thirteenth Ave., Moore, Pa. Primary Moore Poster Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Educational Club. VIRGINIA AGNES HOENES Ginia 4 5 X. Center St., Corry, IV Primary Moore Poster Club; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; C. A. M. Club. EDITH BERTHA HOFFM Ede 1122 Lincoln Way, McKeespobt, Pa. I ' KUMI 1)1 VI I. V. W. ( ' . A.; Archery; Herodotus Club; Tennis; Bowling. HELEN LEONA HOFFMAN Nobth Main St., Falls Creek, 1 ' Primary Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; V. W. C. A.  iS F RUTH HENRIETTA HOLLENBACH Ruth S25 X. Eleventh St., Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Lehigh Co. Club, Secretary; V. W. C. A.: Poster Club; C. M ( Iub. DOROTHY MILDRED HOLMS Dot 17-2S Carnation St., Harrisbubg, Pa. Primary Aryan Herodotus Club; V. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. CECILIA MAY HOPKINS Cele 4lio Leedom St., Jenkintiiwn. Pa. Primary Aryan Library Chili; Montgomery Co. Club; Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE HUDSON Mary Lou 150 W. Osborne St., Johnstown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Library Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Frosh Frolic Dance ( ommittee; Swimming. 1 GRACE ELIZABETH HUGHES Gracious 72-2 Wheeler Ave., Scbanton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Book Club; Science Club; V. W. C. A.; Lackawanna Co. Club; C. A. M. Club. MARGARET HUGHES Peggy 1816 Capouse Ave., Scbanton, Pa. Intermediate Lackawanna Co. Club; Library Club; Swimming; Coatesville Club; V. W. C. A. MARGARET CATHARINE HUGHES Peggy 848 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. Primary Am n Y. W. C. A.; Chester Studenl Teachers ' Club; Girl Scouts. MARY C, HUGHES Murdy (ids N. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. l ' HIMAIn Y. W. C. A. ARVONIA HUMPHREYS Hump 105 Union St., Shickshinny, Pa . I ' ll 1 1 Mil uy Secretary, Freshman Class; Frosh Frolic Coi ittee; Counci Vice-President; Hostess Club; Swimming; Kail Formal Dance ( ' mittee; Y. V. ( ' . A. MARGARET HUMPHREYS Peggy 828 Academy St., Warrior Run, P Prim h V. W. C. A.; Coatesville Club. CLARA JANE HUSTON Williamson School, Pa. I ' kim u Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club. LOUISE HANNAH HI TTON 11,111m r Hi) N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club. LOUISE BROWN JACKSON -Dor HO Cruris St., Osceola Mills, Pa. Primary Y, W. C. A.; Glee Club. EMILY BARBARA JACKSON Em Unionville, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; C. A. M. Club. LOUISE KATHRYN JEFFRIES Lou 3 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Glee Club; Poster Club; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club. MATILDA JENDRICKS ' •Tilli,- 161 S. Main St.. Nazareth, Pa. Intermediate Moore Y. W. C. A ; Swimming; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. 7 GWENDOLYN JENKINS Gwen 141S Lafayette St., Scranton, Pa. Primary Aryan Glee Club; Lackawanna Co. Club; Chairman of Committee; Hooker; Y. W. C. A. MARY JEAN JENKINS Jinks 1-21.5 Swbtiand St., Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan C. A. M. Club; Lackawanna Co. Club; Science Club; Y. W.C. A. BEATRICE MAI 1) JONES •■Bca 7(i Hartford St.. Ashley. Pa. Primary Glee Club; C. A. M. Club; V. W. C. A. ELVA JONES Main St., Tai lor, Pa. Primary Ahy Lackawanna Co. Club; Chester Student Teacher., ' Club. M. ISABELLE JORDAN Bill Stewartstown, Pa. Primary York Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET C. JOYCE Peggy :W7:s Birney Ave., Minooka, Pa. Intermediate Moore Y. W. C. A.; Secretary. Moore Literary Society; Little Theater Players; Debating Team and Society; Senior Class Play Committee; Moore Play; Hostess Club. ANNA LOUISE KA ' I ' Z Church St., Royersford, Pa, lit KM. Any is Rural Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming; Montgomery ■ Co. Club; ( ' ;■ mi •■■-- History Club. MARION HELEN KAUFMAN Bunny 1233 Km lkner St., Pittsbi boh, Pa. Prim m Glee Club MARGARET MARY KAYS Peg i:i Bloom St.. 1)i nmore, Pa. Primary Moobb Hostess Club; Secretary Lackawanna Co. Club; V. W. C. A.; Swimming; Book Club; Herodotus Club. MARGARET MARY KEHOE Peg 712 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Primary Moore Y. W. ( ' . A.; Herodotus Club; Lehigh Co. Chili; Archery. LUCY CLARE KELLEY Lou 1022 Seneca St., Bethlehem, Pa. Primary . Xh ) ' ; k Treasurer, Student Council; Lehigh Co. ( lub; Chairman, tall Formal Dance Committee; Frosh Frolic Dance Committee; Hostess Club; Chairman Lobby Committee. ELIZABETH MAE KELLY Lib 503 School St., Minersville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Tennis; Swimming; Fire-Brigade; Schuylkill Co. Club. Til CARRIE VIRGINIA KEMMERER Carolyn Nazareth Pike, Bethlehem, Pa. n Intermediate (ilee Club ; C. A. M. Club; V. V. C. A. HELEN MARIE KENNEDY Kennedy ' M N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Pa Primary ' Moore Schuylkill Co. Club, Vice-President; Tradition Club; Travelers ' Club. ALICE EVE KERSAVAGE Ai 253 Si si;. St., Forest City, Pa. Intermediate V. W. C A.; Hiking Club: Basketball. AKLINE MARGUERITE KEYLOB Dusty 114 Walnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Intermediate Am n V. W. C A.; Montgomery Co. Club; Girl Smuts; Fire-Brigade MAKV boyeb kilgallen Mary Kin Creswell St., Ridley I ' akk, Pa Intermediate Swimming; Basketball, MARION MABGABET tOLONSKY Mae !)(!( X. Main St., Forest City, Pa. Intermediate Moore V. W. C. A. ELIZABETH M. KNEPPER 509 Bali omb A !... i.Mnins, Pa. V. W. C A.; Travelers ' Club; Archery; Science Club. ETHEL M KNEPPER Dash 509 Halcomb Ave., Claibton, Pa. I ' lllMMIV Arvan Y. W. C. A ; Travelers ' Club; Archery; Science Club. O woB RUTH DREXEL KOCH 605 Fern Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Primary Abtan Delaware Co. Club; V. W. C. A.; Educational Club. FRANCES ADELAIDE KOCHER Fannie . ' ill X. 13th St., Allextowx, Pa. Primary Aryax V. W. ( ' . A.; Lehigh Co. Club; Traveler- ' Club. %xu ROSE LOIS KKAKTSIX Ro 49 X. Pine St., Hazelton, Pa. Intermediate RITII ALMHRA KUNTZ 1£34 Chtjbch St.. Reading, Pa. Moore Moore • MARGARET ISABEL LAMB Betty 632 W. Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Primary Moohe Treasurer. Freshman Class; dee Club; Frost Frolic Committee; Y. V. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Tradition Club; Campus History Club. Rl ' TH BAKER LARKIN DoWNINGTOWN, Pa. Primary Poster Club; C. A. M. Club. HELEN BETTY LARSON Dashie l:i L 2 ' 2 Arch St., Norristown, Pa. InTERMEDI ITE Ahy. ' Montgomery Co. Club; V. W. C. A.; C. A. M. Club. MARTHA E. LEE Marty (ilii New St., Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Lehigh Co. Club, Secretary; Educational Club; Y. . C. V Cabinet; Social Service Club; Fire-Brigade; Science Club. ESTELLE ISABELLE LEFFLER Stell Ad wisr. iw , Pa. Primary Am w Y. W.C. A.; Library Club; Girl Scouts; Fire-Brigade Lieutenant ALICE LOLA LEHECK Allie ii Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Primary Aryan Secretary. Senior ( lass; ( lhairman, Adviser-Advisee lommittee; Councilor; SERPENTINE Start ' ; Senior Prom Committee; Hockey; Fall Formal ( ornniittee. . MARION BLAKE LEWIS Mannie 1048 Mmiki t St.. BANGOR, I ' a. Prim un Aid IN Hostess Club; Glee Club; Treasurer, Senior ( ' las Basketball. Y. W. C. A.; ESTHEB K LINDEM1 I ' ll Essie Moi m Joy, Pa. - PlIlM Mil |,„ IB] V. V. C. A. ELIZABETH KAE LOVE Beth Dallas, IV [NTERMED] 1 1. Anv i Councilor; Book Club; Travelers '  lub; V. W. ( ' A. HELEN DOROTHY LOWHV 1826 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Ivi ' LHMIIlI IT, M U Schuylkill Co. Club; Campus History Club; Library Club; Poster Club. FLORENCE LUDWIG Flossie Dm GLASSA 1 1. I.E. Pa. Primary Y. W. C A.: Travelers ' Club. GRACE M. LUDWIG Curly Sinking Spring, Pa. Primary Moobe Y. W. C. A.: H,.ste s Club; Campus History Club; Glee Club. MARY VIRGINIA McANDREW Mae 108 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lackawanna Co. Club. MARY I.. McCLELLAN Polly Elk View, Pa. Intebmedi vti: Book Chili; Y. W. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. MARY ELIZABETH McCLENAGHAN Melly 921 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Intebmedi ite Moore Y. W. ( ' . A.; Delaware (V Club MAGDALENE RITA McCLOSKEY Madge (i Harvtn Rd., Highland Park, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club. HELEN LOUISE McCOLLAM :xm N. Pkw St., Yokk. Pa. Intermedi lte Am York Co. Club; Glee Club; Christmas Play; Hand! k Com- mittee; Vice-President, C. A. M. Club; Fire-Lieutenant; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ANNA McCONNELL Bristol, Pa. Primary m v Library Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ib.ck.-N ■; Bucks Co. Club. y V HELEN McCULLOUGH Chatwood, West Chester, P. MARY LORETTA McDONOUGH Mac 85 Wokhal St., Wilkes-Babre, Pa. Primary Moobi Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Tradition Club. ALICE GERTRUDE McFADDEN Mac 630 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Primary Moobe Lehigh Co. Club; Moure Committee; Moore Play; Herodotus ANN McGEEHAN Ann 74 Chi ma St., Jeddo, Pa. Primary Y. W. C. A G YE DOLY ' C. M lain Gwen 51-1 Lee St., Portage, Pa. Primary Hostess Club; Library Club; Y. W. C. A. LAI RA1M PHERSON R. ' D. Xo. 2, Xorristowx. Pa. Primary Aryan Montgomery Co. Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Baseball. MARGARET J. McQUAIDE Peggy 125 E. Providence Ri ., Yeadon, I ' a. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club; Educational Club Glee Club. JEAN MacCRACKEN Pops 80(i Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Lackawanna Co. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. MARY MacLEOD Scatty Wilmington, Del. Primary Day Students ' Club; Educational I lub. RUTH FERGUSON MacMILLAN Rufus lilii Koi.som Ave., Moore, Pa. Primary Dav Students ' Club VIRGINIA ESTELLE MacNAMEE Ginny Pocopson, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students ' Club. KATHRYX JEAN MADDEN Kitty 87 Division St., YYilkes-Bakre, Pa. Intermediate M o Book Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Campus Historj Club, HOWARD MOYER Bob Railroad St., Cleona, I ' Health Education Track, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 Aryan 28; Varsity Basketball, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARSH Betty R. I). No. i. West Chester, IV Day Students ' Cub JANET ERNESTINE MATHER Janie 335 Market St., Berwick, Pa. Intermediate Moore Swimming; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Travelers ' Club; Book Club; C.lee Club; ( ' . A. M. Club. CATHARINE EMM MAYER 80 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Primari Swimming; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. VERA RUTH MEGARGEL Mame ?:! Mina St., Jeddo, Pa. Primary Y. W. ( ' . A.; Hosted Club; Poster Club. MARCELLA JOYCE MELLOTT Sally 138 Hansen- Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. AS DOROTHY MAE MILLER Dot ' 241 S. Main St., Red Hill. Pa. Intermediate Y. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming; Montgomery Co. Club. GLADYS MAE MILLER Gla4ie BlGLERVILLE, l ' . I ' him iky Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; C. A. M. Club. SARA LOUISE MILLER ( 4(i W. Princess St., York, Pa. Primary Am an Councilor; Y. W. C. A.; York Co. Club, Secretary; Christmas Play; Serpentine Staff. LUZETTA ANNA MILLER State St.. MlLLERSBl RG, IV Rural Moore Rural Club; Book Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Club; Archery. LOUISE .1. MILLER Lou 1807 Vine Si . Si r ujton, Pa. Primary Aryan Book Club; Vice-P. esident-eled Debating Club; Swimming; Lackawanna Co. Club; Chester Studenl Teachers ' Club. EDNA ELIZABETH MIRTH Eddi ii+t N Front St., Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryai Y. W. C. A.; Lehifjli Co. Club; Baseball; Volleyball; Tennis. Am GLADYS ELIZABETH MK IIKI.I. Mitch 891 Thbbd St., Fullebton, Pa. I ' ldU U V. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Lehigh Co. Club. HELEN DAVIS MOHB Dimples 815 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. MARY Y W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Poster Club. DOROTHY CAROLYN MOLL Dot (i:il Noble St.. Nobbistown, Pa. Pbimaby V. V. ( ' . A.; Montgomery Co. Club. GRACE ELIZABETH MONGAN 107 Collins St.. Dunmobe, Pa. MA,n M f . ( ' . A. M. Club; V. W. ( ' . A.; Lackawanna Co. Club. ANNA KITH MOOD Moody Perkasie, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Swimming; Bucks Co. Club. MARYj IATHARINE MOODY Mary K. 451 Lincoln St.. Yiihk, Pa. Intebmediate Moore Y.irk Co. Club; Rural Club; Library Club; Christmas Plav. ¥ ALICE [RENE MOONEY Pat Marshall ' s Terrace, Palmerton, Pa. Primary Moore Y. Y. C. A.: Day Students ' Club; Hockey; Swimming. ELIZABETH MOORE Flivver 112 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club. LUCY OLIVE MOHAN I. mi Fifth St., Mi khs tlle, Pa. Primary M i V. V. ( ' . A.; Travelers ' Club; Schuylkill Co. Club. MARY ANN MORAN Ann L 2()!) Market St., Tamaqi a. Pa Primary V. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club. JOSEPfflNE MARGARET MORRIS Jo 312 Valley Road, Coatesvtlle, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Day Students ' Club. CHRISTINE MOODIK MOVER Chris 19. ' i W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Poster Club; Huckey, ' 27; V. V. C. A.; Science Club; C. A. M. Club. til HELEN DOHA MOi EE Dolly :skh Second Ave., Phoenccviixe, P I ' him m Archery; Daj Students ' Club; Y. V. ' . A. DOROTHY A. MULLEN Dot 508 Fibst Ave., Parkesbi rg, Pa Primary Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. DOROTHY E. Ml KH U Dot :U7 Bridge St., Spring City, Pa Prim u y Archery; Day Student ' Club; Y. W. C. V ISABEL [RMA MURRAY Isie 242 V. Main St., Coatesvtlle, Pa. - - Intermediate RUTH ELIZABETH MUSCHLITZ Mushy S ' i? Summit St., Bethlehem, Pa. Primary ( ' . A, M. Club. ' • - ■ t Y SARA M. MYERS (halfont. Pa. Intermediate Y. W. ' . A. ESTHER A. NICHOLSON Esh 1631 Wyoming Ave., Scbanton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Lackawanna Co. Club; Fire-Lieutenant: V. W. ( ' . A.: Swimming. MARGARET ROSE O ' NEILL Peg w-i W. 10th St., Chester, Pa. Primary Moore Book Club; Delaware Co. Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. VALERIE MARIE OSOLIN VaV 136 Gr m A i. . Fi irest City, I ' Intermediate V. W. C. A. HELEN BEATRICE PALMER 11.) Schank Ave., Penn Argyle, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. ( ' . A. LILIAN PARKER Lil 901 Sixth Ave., McKeesport, 1 ' Primary Archery; Tennis: Swimming; Herodotus Club. HELEN (). PARKS 1907 Faihview Ave., Easton, I ' Primary Y. W. C. A.; Poster Club; C. A. M. Club. n RUTH ANNABETH PARMER R. I). No. 8, (hi iiinwii.i.K, Pa, RURAL Rural Club ROBERTA DEWEES PATON Bert 205 Greenwood Ave., Ahbleb, i ' Intermediate Montgomery Co. ( Hub. Aryan v® DOROTHY M. PATTERSON Dof Dallas, Pa. Primary Aryan Glee Club; Travelers ' Club; V. W. C. A.; Swimming; Socia ' Service Chili. HELEN ELIZABETH PAWLING •21 Charles St.. Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Day StudenU ' Club; C. A. M. Club. ELIZABETH WILSCOMBE PEDL ' IYY Betty 711 YV. 7th St., Chester, Pa. Advanced Primary t Aryan Hostess Club; V. YV. C. A.; Student Government; Swimming; Secretary, Aryan Society. JANE GRACE PEERCE Biddle Road, Paoli. Pa. Primary Day Stiulent ' Club. ft MARTHA MAE PEXXYPACKER Elvehson, Pa. Rtoal Moore Rural Club; Scientific Club; Hostess Club; Fire-Brigade. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH PENROSE Dottie 120 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; Tennis: Swimming. DOROTHY ELLEX PENSYL Dot Elysbirg, V . iAL Library Club; Y. . C. A.; Rural Club. IDA MAE PHILLIPS Phil 856 Grove St., Scbanton, Pa. Intermediate , n , Basketball, ' 27; Baseball, ' 27; Publicity Committee of Xe Year ' s Dance; Lackawanna Co. Club; C. A. M. Club. w RUTH BERGER PHILLIPS Boots 536 W. Second St., Hazelton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; C. A. M. Club; Track. BETTY PICKETT Bet (ill? Columbia Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Aryan Travelers ' Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming; Tennis. ALEXANDRA BONNER POUSHEY Bonnie Roslyn Hi-., Long [bland, . Y. Prim m V. W. C A.; Archery. MOOBE ! Mill-: HARRIET POWELL l mis Linden St., Scranton, Pa. Primari Lackawanna ' ,,. Club. SARAH REBECCA PRICE Sally :i(i S. Potomai Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. K iiuMini ti: Aryan Glee Club; C. A. M. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Miss Cherrv HI m; Hostess Club. ZELDA J. PRINSKY ■■ ,, 629 M u St.. Avoi . Pa. Swimming; Track; Lackawanna Co. Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Poster Club. JEAN E. PUGH Jeanie !i-2. X. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Intermediate Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH PVRDY Rufus Dalton, Pa. Primari Aryan ' Lackawanna Co. Club; Glee Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE KATHARINE PUSEY Kitten 1428 Powell St.. Noeeistown, Pa. Intermediate Abyan Montgomery Co. Club; Frosb Frolic Committee: Poster Club, President; Serpextixe Stall; Fall Formal Committee; Student Council; Minuet. PHILENA EDNA PI ' EY Phil lOATEST ILLI.. Pa. mary Aryan Bowling; Basketball, ' 28; Volleyball, ' 27; Archery: Y. W. . CHARLOTTE E. PYLE 109 So. Sixth St., Darby, IV Primary Moore Y. V. C. A.; Basketball, ' 27; Delaware Co. Club; Hostess lub MARY PAULINE RANK Rankii 186 X East St., Williamstown, I ' Intermediate Swimming; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. ELEANOR ROSE RAUZI El :i(i So. Wyoming St., Hazelton, Pa. In ' termeih ite (dee Club; Hostess Club; Swimming. WINIFRED FRANCES REDINGTON Winnie 14 Sterling Aye., Wilkes-Barre, IV PlIIMUn Arya Track: Y. W. C. A.: Baseball; Poster Club; Fire Brigade. MARGUERITE GRACE REMALEY Peggy 1812 l ' ii n.u Ave., Easton, Pa. I TERM] DIAT] Aryan Campus History Club; Y. Y. C. A.. Baseball, Captain; iirl Scouts; Library ( Hub. CHARLOTTE AGNES REPPERT Bunnie l(l!i? TlLGHMAN ST., Al.I.EN TOW s. Pa. Primary Lehigh Co.; V. W. C. A.; ;iee Club. O ■ ELIZABETH RICKABAUGH Betty Main St., Millehstoun, Pa. Primari Aryan V. W. ( ' . A.: ( ' . A. M. Club; Basketball. EDITH RICHYVIXE 445 W. Main St.. New Holland, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club. MIRIAM MAE HILDT Mini 44 X. Second St., Emaus, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh Co. Club: Educational Club. RUTH ANNA RIXEHART R. D. Xo. 3, Pottstowx, Pa. Intermediate Moore Y. YV. C. A.; Travelers Club: Science Club; Campus Historv Club. FRANCES ADELINE RLNEHIMER 647 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Babbe, Pa. intermediate Y. W. C. A. MILDRED ANNA RITTER Sis 1st. . Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Intermediate Glee Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE PERSON RITTERSBACH 85 Hanover St., Wii.kes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A. EMMA CATHERINE ROBINHOLD PoHT Clinton, Pa, C. A. Campus History Club; Schuylkill Co. Club; Swimming; Y. W. MARTHA CATHERINE ROBINHOLD Martie M u St., Pobt ( i.i Tn , Pa. Intermediate Aryan Schuylkill Co. Club; Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A. A MARGARET MAY ROBINSON Peg Honey Brook, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Scientific Club; Hostess Club. M tl EVELYN ALICIA RODGERS Buddy QtrAHHYvniE, Lancaster ., Pa l{[ mi, Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. GRACE E. ROHLFING (inn I hi North St., East Madch Chunk, Pa. Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Educational Club; Library Club. ROSELLA ROSENBERG Patey 149 Main St., Ridgwat, Pa. fb L Archery; VolleybaU; Book Club; V. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming; Baseball. HELEN EVA ROTHENBERGER ' Tubby R. F. D. No. 1, Pricetown Rd., Temple, Pa. 1 rERMEDIATE Miiijre Y. Y. ( ' . A.; Book Club; Campus History Club: Swimming. MARGARET D. ROUNSLEY Peggy Mtulerstown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Basketball; Swimming; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; C. A. M. Club. MIRIAM REISER RUTH Mim 317 Penn Ave.. Sinking Spring. Pa. Primary Aryan Basketball, ' 27; Track. ' 27; Y. W. C. A.; Baseball. ' 27 MARGARET MARY SANDERS Peg 358 Hi i i.ik St., I)i nmore, Pa. MARY C. A. M. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lackawanna Co. Club NATALIE GEORGETTE SAYLOR Nat Hi Albemarle Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Primary Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club. Rl ' TH SAYLOR Saylor ' 29 Pbice St.. West Chester, I ' a. I ' ltlM UIY Glee Club; Montgomery Co. Club; Y. V. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH SC WI.W Scan 1139 Y. Centre Si . Shenandoah, Pa. I ' HIM U(Y Schuylkill Co. Club; Swimming. MARIE (OKA SCHANLEY KM S. Walnut St., Boyertown, l ' . Intermediate m v Y. V. C. A.; Travelers ' Club. BETTY TUT SCHICK Betty .vis l ' i ..ii i, St., II izelton, Pa Intermediate Clee Club; Social Service !ommittee; Y. W. C. A. o -pi RUTH i: ELYN SCHOSEB Rvtkie :«7 Hi TTEB Am... Kim. si., s. I ' [ntermediate Y Y. c. A.; Poster Club; S i ling. (ATI IKK INK VIOLA SCHROLL Kit 1632 E. Market St., York, Pa. 1 S ' TERMEDIATE Am IN York Co. Club; Christmas Play, ' ■. ' ?: Girl Scouts; Y. W. I . - MARY LOUISE SEIBERT Sye 871 E. South St., Wii.kes-Bahuk. IV Primary Aryan Swimming; Baseball, ' 28; Track, ' -27; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Student Council; Dramatic Club; Poster Club; Library Club; Educational Club. ANNE SELL Selly 107 Con way A e., Xarberth, Pa. Primary Aryan L ay Students ' Club; Hockey; Track. VALERIA CHARLOTTE SELLERS Vol Goshen Aits., West Chester, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club. BEATRICE M. TOLE Bee 1H9 Chestnut St., Darby, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Delaware Co. Club. Aryan L v DOROTHY ALETHEA SHARP Dotte 1023 Lincoln Highw it, Coatesville, Pa. IxTERMEDLATE Day Students ' Club; ' . A. M. Club. ELEANOR MAE SHAWFLELD Skawfie 1019 Derby St., Harrisbubg, Pa. maby Poster Club; Swimming; Y. V. C. A. ESTHER [SABELLA SHEAFFER Est 200 Mabket St., Highspike, Pa. Primary Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. DOROTHY STOVER SHELLY 71 Hillside Ave., Soi debtor, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Basketball, ' 28; Baseball, ' 29; Montgomery C Club. FRANCES CONSTANCE SI I EM A Fay 1015 N . M u St., Pobest City, Pa. Intermediate Hiking; Y. V. C. A.; Basketball; Swimming. EMMATLNE SHERK Emmy •2S.5 N. 1 4-th St., IIakkisiii hi.. Pa. Primary Aryan Glee Club; Book Club; Debating, ' 27; V. Y. C. A. HANNAH MARY SHONTZ Ham t. M vnsiiM.i. St., Shamokin, Pa. I . i i umi vi i: V. V. ( ' . A.; Swimming Club; Basketball. MARJORIE RUTH SINGER Mardie US E. Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Primary Aryan Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club; V. W. C. A.: Hook Club; Educational Club; Tennis, Basketball. MADELINE L. SITTLER Madge mm ? Green St., Allentown, l ' . I i i.umi.iii 1 1. Aryan Glee Club; Lehigh Co. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Campus History ( 1 ill i ; Hostess ( ' lull. MARIE TERESA SLAMON Shimon 318 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Prim miv Traditional Club; Travelers ' Club. ARLENE SARA SMITH Smiity 113 W. Goepp St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball; C. A. M. Club. RITH IRENE SMITH Smitty 600 Sb uipless St.. West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students ' Club; Bowling. - s — , : THELMA IRENE SMITH Miff I ITS Mi mm St., Forty Fort, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Glee Club; Swimming. VERA COOPER SMITH Junie 8 V. Dewaht St.. Shamokin, Pa. Intermediate V. W. C. A.; HostessClub; Swimming. MIANA HI Til SOMERS Miami I!. I). No. i, l kKERTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; V. W. ( ' . A. LELLIS SPEAK MAN Speaky Oakboi km:. Pennsylvani Intermediate Hockey; Day Students ' Club; Basketball; Baseball; Track. CATHARINE McVEY SPENCER Kali (II.) Woodland Axe.. Cheltenham, Pa Hi ii m. Hockey; Rural Club; V. V. ( ' . A. ANNA MAY SQUIRE Si nir, :i:i(i Prospect St., Phoenixville, I ' a. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Poster Clul,; Day Students ' Club. ? RAE ARCHER STEWART Rae 715 Ormond Ave., Dhexel IIii.l, Pa Primary Delaware Co. Club; Poster Club; Y. W. C. . Ahyan MARGARET MARY STH l SSER Peggy 307 Laurel St., Pottsviixe, Pa. Intermediate Moose Hostess Club; Schuylkill Co. Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY JANE STRAYER Janey 139 Linden Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club; Educational Club. JUANITA ALICE STUBY Stubby 117 Weaver St., Clearfield, Pa. Primary Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club. LILLIAN ' .MARIE SULLIVAN Big I 273 Cumberland St., Harhisburg, Pa. Primary Aryan Student Council; Hostess Club; Educational Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A. MAUY ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Little I 273 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Aryan Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A. N ANNA SUPPLE K Ann Cedars, Pennsylvania Rural Rural Club; Baseball; Archery; Howling; Girl Scouts; Mont- gomery Co. Club; Y.W.C. A. ETHEL LOUISE SWANSON Swanee Ludlow, Pennsylvania Intermediate Moore Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Educational Club; Library Club. ANN MAY THOMAS Tommy KlMBERTON, PENNSYH l ll Intermediate Am s Y.W.C. A.; Hockey; Bookclub; Baseball; Poster Club. MARTHA ESTHER THOMAS Marty 247 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. Intermediate Delaware Co. Club; Day Students ' Club, MARY LEARY THOMAS Wind Gap, Pennsylvania Primary Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. M. THOMAZINE THOMAS Tommy Whitfokd, Pennsylvania Hockey; Swimming, Bowling; Poster Club; (Curator) Ser- pentine Staff; Track; Social Service; Y Religious Committee; Y. W. C. A. AI.TA FRANC THOMPSON Al Ransom, Pennsylvani l!i ii si. Am v Rural Club (Treftsurer); Vice-President, Lackawanna Club; HostessClub; Y. W. C. A.; Fire-Lieutenant. MAMIE J. TIEMANN Tiemie li ' i 23, Frazer, Pa. PllIM MIV Tennis; Swimming; Day Students ' Club. ETHEL ELIZABETH TOMLINSON Tommy Langhorne, Pknnsvlx INIA Primary V W. C.A.; Bucks Co. Club. DOROTHY TRIMMER Dot lnganyille, pennsylvania Intermediate Dav Students ' Club; York Co. Club. ANNA MARIE TROUT Ann 509 Mai ch Chunk St., Pottsville, Pa. Intermediate Moore Schuylkill Co. Club I Pres. I ; Y. W. C. A. ; Library Club. q tiJ REGINA M. IPCZAK Jean 450 S. 7th St., Reading, Pa. Primary V. W.  A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. Moore MARY FAY VANCE Vancie 155 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. Primary Aryan Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman, Social Committee; Fall Formal Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club. WILMA ALICE ANNOY Billy Lincoln University, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Cirl Scouts; Hostess Club; Athletics. MILDRED M. VANDEVER Mid Chadds Ford, Pa. Primary Aryan Day Students ' (In!,; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. LOUISE MARTHA VEIT 276 Church St., Easton, Pa. Primary Hockey, ' ' 28, '  !); Track, ' • ?. ' 28, ' 29; Y. V. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH VOLTZ Dittie 120 Sharpless St., West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Y. W. C. A. THERESA CECILIA WAGMAN Terry US E. Main St., Dallastow , Pa, Intermediate Aryan York Co. Club: Book Club; Little Theater Players. FLORENCE HELEN WAGNEB Float 367 Third Ave., Phoenexville, Pa. [ntermedi tk Y. V. ( ' . A.: Day Students ' Club. GERTRUDE MARIE WALKER 515 l.i zebne St., Si banton, Pa. [ntermedi in Moore (ilee Club; Lackawanna Club; C. A. M. Club; Swimming. GRACE M. WALKER Walker Newtown, Pa. Rural Aryan Rural Club; Bucks Co. Club; V. W. C. A.; Swimming. Z. FRANCES WALKER Fran New Centerville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Library Club; V. W. C. A.; Chairman, Systematic Giving Com- mittee. GLADYS K. WAMPOLE Glad 1?(! W. Hroad St., Telford, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Bowling; Montgomery Co. Club. EVELYN E. J. WATSON 29 S. Cm inn St., West Chester, Pa Rural Aryan Day Students ' Cluli; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club: Swimming. CLARE VIRGINIA WHITELEY Al 11 Shoemaker St., Forty Fort, Pa. Intermediate Ary. 1 Glee Club; Basketball; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. JOSEPHINE DUNN WHITTEN Jo 140 Montour Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Y. W. C. A.; Campus History Club; Herodotus Club. M. GRACE W1BLE - Wibble Three Springs, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A. (Publicity Committee); Poster Club; Travelers. Club; Library Club; Debating Club. MARY ELIZABETH WIEGNER 505 TlLGHMAN St., Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Glee Club; Orchestra; Y. . C. A.: Lehigh Co. Club; Swimming- ALICE FLORENCE WILLIAMS Al MM Chestnut Ave., Kingston. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Swimming. AUDREY I). WILLIAMS Oddy •2 -2 E. Church St.. Nanticoke, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming Club; Social Service; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. JESSIE E. WILLIAMS Jess not Habbison Ave., Sceanton, Pa. PRIMARY ARYAN Lackawanna Co. Club; Basketball (Capt.); Hockey; Swimming; Fire-Brigade; Y. W. C. A. KATHRYX F. WILLIAMSON Kitty 1314 Astoh Ave., Nobeibtown, Pa. Intebmediate Aunv Hostess Club; Social Service Committee; (ilee Club; Mont- gomery Co. Club, Secretary; Y. W. C. A. HI Til I). WILLIS Willie ? ' 2:! X. Lincoln Ave., Si banton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Basketball: Lackawanna Co. Club; Secretary and Treasurer C. A. M. Club; Science Club; Hockey; V. W. C. A. ESTHEB MAE WILLITS E sther MnHRSVILLE. Pa. Intermediate Moore Glee Club; Library Club; V. W. C. A.; Educational Club. JULIA MORT WILSON Jule R. D. No. 4, CoATesviLLE, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club: Little Theatre Players.  MILDRED MAY WISE Mit 17 Second St., Minersville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Tennis; Swimming: Girl Scouts; Hostess Club; Schuvlkill Co. Club. MAE ELSIE WITMVER Matty 29 Ghaxby St., Manheim, Pa. Intermediate Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. THERINE CLAIRE WOODS Kitty Locust Gap, Pa. Primary Moore Y. W. C. A.; Schuylkill Co. Club; Swimming Club; Travelers ' Club; Herodotus Club. FLORENCE C. WOODWARD Flo Mexico, Pa. Primary Glee Club; Y. . C. A.; Cherry Blossom. FLORENCE MARIE WOOLBERT • in ucii St., D allas, Pa. Intermediate HELEN JEANNETTE WRIGHT Lefty 30 Loomis Park, Wilkes-Barhe, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Y. W. ( ' . A.; Swimming Club; Social Service; Chester Student Teachers ' ( lub. FANNIE YAROWSKY Fay ' 21 X. Main St.. Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Ary. Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Schuylkill Co. Club. A SARA JANE ZEBLEY Sally boothwtn, p.v. Rural Aryan Rural Club; V. W. C. A.; Delaware Co. Club; Fire-Captain; Archery. GRACE ROSEMARY ZECHMAN Gracia 123 W. Broad St., Tamaqi , Pa. Primabi Abtah Y. W. C. A.; Schuylkill Co. Club; Poster Club. MARION DONNA ZENDT 219 E. Broad St., Soudbeton, Pa. Intermediate Glee Club; Montgomery Co. Club; C. A. M. Club. FLORENCE WEINMAN Floss 816 Boulevard Ave., Dickson City, Pa. Intermediate Aryan BookClub; Y. W.C.A. SENIOR CIdASS HISTORT IN THE fall of 1925 a class entered the West Chester State Normal School. In June of 1927 a large number of that class were gradu- ated. In 1928 a .smaller number of that same (lass left the school, and now there are only a few of us left. Last year, however, we acquired some new recruits, the first-year people of the two-year course. There are about five hundred of us now who expect to he graduated in 1929. Those of us who came four years ago have never been quite certain in our own minds as to what class we belonged. We came as Sopho- mores to discover two years later that we had been only Freshmen. Our third year we called ourselves Seniors because we had been here longer than anyone else. This year we really are Seniors and arc organ- ized as such with Ned Hopkins, president; Joe Hanselman, vice- president; Alice Lehecka, secretary, and Marian Lewis, treasurer. In our four years we have seen many eventful happenings in the history of the school. Probably the two most important of these have been the erection of the Philips Memorial Chapel, with all that it has meant to the life of the school, and the great development of the West Chester State Normal School into the State Teachers College at Wesl Chester. With this change came the power to grant the B.S. degree in Junior High School Education. The power to grant that degree is the reason that some of us came back for our fourth year. We have the honor of being the first group to receive this degree as a class. Last year when we returned to find ourselves a college, we promptly celebrated by installing Freshman Regulations. These were abolished this year as an unnecessary part of college life. The untimely illness and death of our principal, Doctor Andrew Thomas Smith, brought us all a period of grief and sorrow. The Col- lege continued under the leadership of an acting principal, Dean Lester Ade, until the inauguration of our new principal. Doctor Norman W. Cameron. F A ootball is one of the first activities that come to the minds of all students when they return to college in the fall. The two spectacular games of the 1927 season were the games with Shippensburg and with Stroudsburg. Stroudsburg beat us, but that leads me immediately to this year ' s season. A very successful one it was with a victory over Stroudsburg at the end. The attendance at that game broke all records. Our grandstand was filled to overflowing. This was the first year that we did not play Shippensburg and so all our enthusiasm was centered on beating Stroudsburg. We had a parade through the town of West Chester the Monday following the game. The burning of the bonfire was to take place in the evening, but it was discovered that someone had burned the wood for us. We simply postponed the bonfire again, this time until the night before Thanksgiving Vacation. After a huge bonfire, the cremation of the Captain of the Stroudsburg team, and many speeches!?) by the football men, everyone went to Recreation Hall and danced to Russ Shuttlesworth ' s Orchestra until eleven o ' clock. After Thanksgiving was over, we began to think of Christmas. An outstanding memory of our Junior Year is Why the Chimes Rang, a Christmas Play sponsored by the York Country Club and participated in by members of almost every department in the College. This tradi- tion is that a Christmas Play is to be given each year. This year ' s play A Night in Bethlehem, was quite as successful as the preceding one. Immediately following the Christmas Play was the Christmas Carol Service. It seems impossible to those of us who saw and heard the Carol Service this year that it can ever be much lovelier. The Senior Prom this year came right after the Christinas Vacation on Saturday night, January 12. It was a clear, cold, night, the kind that gives every one pep for a good dance. When we entered Recrea- tion Hall, we found that Russ Shuttlesworth ' s Orchestra was seated in the midst of a very attractive winter scene with a beautiful moon above them. The dance was a huge success as Senior Proms usually are. Although there were many many people there, everyone managed to find a place on the dance floor and a place to rest during intermission. The only trouble with Senior Proms is that they come only once a year. The major part of our program for some time now will lie studying. All our teachers have become very Collegiate in their assignments since we have been made into a college and they keep us well occupied. It will seem strange not to come back next year. It has become a habit with us. Although we shall not be able to be here all together again, nevertheless, many of us will be back often to see how college life is progressing without our help. LOUISE Ml ' ELLER. E, THE Class of 1929, being i ' sound mind, well-disposed in spirit, and being ' cognizant of the propinquity of the final curtain of our glorious school career, feel impelled to endow the world in general, and the Class of 1930, West Chester State Teachers College, in particular, with the austere robe of seniority and the sable cloak of potential knowledge which we have worn, not discreditably, (hiring our stay in this temple of culture. Therefore, we. the Class of ' 29, make the following bequests to the beneficiaries herein named : 1 To the coining athletes we contribute the spirit of the grid- iron, so nobly attained by Ned Hopkins, Speed Jones, and Mickey Hales. 2. Jess and Suey ' s public affection to Sherry and Scot tie. 3. The sole ownership of the famous Flanzaeli Quartette, with its bows, mutes, and strings to Uncle Ned . 4. Mary Vance, a cop in the halls, leaves her position to the less quiet committee. 5. Joe Hanselman ' s, gift to the women we humbly bequeath to Charles Zambetti. (i. Bob Mover ' s college store, with all rights reserved, to Wil- mer Kunkle. 7. Sonny leaves her sunny disposition to Migs Terhune. 8. Joe Kleckner ' s supernatural strength to Chick Eggert. 9. Ruth Alpert leaves her belief in the policy that dresses should be long enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting. to Mitzie . 10. All the world ' s a stage, but half of us are only stage hands. Rasbridge is a dandy one and he leaves his ability to Mark Ramaley. 11. Madge Bell leaves her library of two books, How to Get Them, and How to Keep Them, to Becky . 12. Danny Rambo ' s corrective waiter ' s technique to Fifi, alias Jimmy Akiens. 13. Willie , Jess , and Mim leave their basketball ability to Mickey , Roper , and Mary Oyler. 14 . To the on-coming members of the York Qountrj Qlub the privilege of serving the girls ' dorms with Sunday morning breakfast so that they may avoid the rush in the dining room. Lastly, we give, devise, and bequeath to those who are to relieve u of our command, all those inherent qualities of astute senility whic s have enabled us to round out our lives so copiously with deeds we ' 1 done, with success achieved, and with a name established. Qlass of 1929. — S. Loiise Miller, — Norman Heixtzelmax. etASS 6ALEMDAR SEPTEMBER ' . Creeping like snail unwillingly to school. ' ' Monday, 10 — Registration for Freshmen assisted by faculty members and student councilors. Voice tests were in order with the resulting discovery that just as all that glitters is not gold so all that are Irish are not tenors. Tuesday, 11 — Welcome to the Freshmen. The day was devoted to entertaining the newcomers. Dean Anna Smith was hostess at luncheon and members of the faculty presided at the separate tables. Later in the afternoon a band concert was given. Wednesday, 12 — Registration for I ' pperclassmen. Thursday, IS — All classes began and with the beginning of more serious things Freshman week , an innovation this term, ended. Friday, 14- — The adviser-advisee reception was held in Recreation Hall. Big sisters escorted little sisters. The Purple and Gold Dance Hand made a rather unofficial debut . At the same time the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a get-together party for the young men of the school in the gynnasium. Saturday, 15 and Sunday, 16 — A busy week concluded by the first week-end at school. The predominant feeling seemed to be Oh, to be home again, home again, home again! (Fields) Saturday, 22 — The Moore Literary Society presented its animal play, this year a comedy in three acts entitled A Full House . We shall not soon forget Mary Louise Boyle ' s interpretation of Susie , a maid from Sioux City. Saturday, 29 — The football team played its first game at home on a muddy field and a decidedly wet day. The opponent was the Elizabethtown College Team and the score 18-0 our favor. In the evening the Aryan Literary Society gave its annual Play. It was a hair-raising mystery this year — The Mystery of Third Gable . OCTOBER ' ' October is tin 1 opal month of the year. — Beveher. Tuesday, 2 — The first Open Forum of the year was held. Elizabeth Rauch presided. Thursday, 4 — Dr. and Mrs. Cameron gave a reception to members of the faculty and their wives. The receiving line formed in the beautiful library of the Philips Memorial building. Several women students assisted Mrs. Cameron by serving and the music was furnished by a student orchestra. Friday, 5 — A pep meeting was held in the auditorium in preparation for the first annual game of the football season. Saturday, 6 — The team went to Hill School to play. Although the day was too warm for football, such a small item seemed not to bother the boys, for they returned victorious with the score 12-7. A Victory dance was held in Recreation Hall in the evening. Friday, 12 — The football team in company with Coach McGovern left for Bloomsburg after an unusually well attended pep meeting. Saturday, hi — The football game at Bloomsburg took our interest some distance away from West Chester. Many of our students attended the game and returned to school with excellent reports of the way in which our team beat Bloom 13-0. Saturday, 20 — The victim of the football team was the Lafayette Prosh team, the score 12-7. Everyone was particularly proud of the boys after this victory because it is a well known fact that from the Freshman team next year ' s varsity is made. The evening was the occasion of the Moore Anniversary. Mark Sullivan and Veronica Sweigart, two distinguished West Chester alumni, presented an interesting and worthwhile program. After the program there was dancing in Recreation Hall until twelve o ' clock. Saturday, 27 — Villa Nova Frosh came out to go down to defeat. 7-6 Wednesday, SI — The annual Hallowe ' en party was held in Recreation Hall. The Purple and Gold Dance Band played for the dancing. The many school clowns had an opportunity to dress the part, and in this particular case did not fail to seize that opportunity. Prizes were awarded to the persons making the cutest couple and for the most original costume. ■-■ NOVEMBER What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pief —WhUtier. Saturday, 3 — More football! Beckley Business College traveled down from Ha rrisburg to plav a losing game, 24-7. Saturday, 10 — The team played Millersville State Teachers College and was victorious again, 6-0. In the evening Lowell Thomas, romantic world traveler, adventurer and author gave his illustrated lecture entitled Into Forbidden Afghanistan . The narrative of his adventures was most fascinating. Monday, 12- — The school observed Armistice Day during the Chapel period, after which classes were dismissed until 1:30 P. M. so that students might witness the parade uptown . Rain prevented many people from venturing away from the campus, however. Saturday, 17 — The concluding game of the season was played on Wayne Field against an old rival, Stroudsburg State Teachers College. The score, 13-0, determined that the State Teachers College Championship of Pennsylvania be awarded to West Chester. The Fall Formal , the first formal dance of the year, was held in the evening. Monday, 19 — AH classes ended at 12:10 P. M. After a very peppy pep meeting the student body paraded through the town, which parade terminated on Wayne Field. Due to unfavorable weather, the lumber, which the Wayne Hall frosh had gathered, was left to be used next day. There was dancing in Recreation Hall in the evening to cap the climax of an almost perfect celebration. Tuesday, 20— -M) A. M. (or thereabouts) all the frosh ' s efforts went up in smoke! Some unknown persons had a bonfire all their own which not only utilized our firewood but caused the town fire-force to come out with all speed. Friday, 23 — Our desire for a bonfire was finally gratified. At fi :. ' ?() P. M. students and faculty gathered on the north side of Wayne Fiek ' to see an effigy of Stroud thrown into a huge fire. The coach and members of the team made fitting speeches (?) amid much cheering and applause. A farewell dance was held in Recreation Hall afterward. Saturday, 24 — Thanksgiving vacation began. DECEMBER .1 Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas conies Imt once a year — Tttsser. Monday, 3 — Vacation ended at 4 P. M. Tuesday, 4 — Classes. Monday, 17 — Faculty Christmas party. Tuesday, 18 — Christmas activities began in earnest. The Christmas play, A Night in Bethlehem , was presented by the Departments of Art, English, and Music and the York County Club. Such a play is given every year just before Christmas vacation as a memorial to Cora E. Everett, who was head of the Department of Oral English from 18!)(i to 1024. Wednesday, 19 — The students ' Christmas party was held in Recreation Hall. Speed Jones as Santa Claus distributed appropriate gifts. There was dancing until 1 1 :30. Thursday, 20 — The annual White Supper and Christmas Carol Service were held. The singing of the solo part of O Holy Night is always a senior honor and privilege and this year was done most beautifully by Amnos Evans. Christmas vacation began after a busy three weeks. JANUARY Wednesday, 2 — We came back to school to begin the New Year with many good intentions. Have those resolutions been kept? Thursday, 10 — All available lighting space was taken up by crammers about this time. Saturday, 12 — The first formal dance of 1929 — the New Year Dance . Saturday, J!) — The fall semester ended and was fittingly celebrated l y going to bed early and rising late. Friday, 25 — The English Singers gave a program in the auditorium. No one seemed to be successful in discovering which of the ix lovely voices was responsible for the giving of the pitch, but we all enjoyed the concert in spite of that. This was one of the outstanding musical events of the year. FEBRUARY Saturday, 1(1 — Charles Heckler from the Mask and Wig club of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania entertained us with ventriloquism, interpretations, and various wise statements concerning members of the student body. Saturday, 22 — Dr. Charles Payne gave an illustrated lecture on the Wonders of the Great Northwest . His films were those of scenery not seen by the casual and average traveler. MARCH ' Tims Easter-Sunday. The full-blossomed trees Filled all the air with fragrance and with joy. — -Longfellow. Saturday, 2 — The Moore and Aryan societies debated the question: A Department of Education should be established with a Secretary in the Presi- dents ' cabinet according to the Curtis-Reed Bill. The Aryan society, which had the affirmative side, won the favorable decision. Friday, S — The Music Faculty gave a recital, which is an annual event. Everyone enjoys hearing our faculty members demonstrate their ability. Friday, 75 — The Health Education Majors gave a demonstration in the Philips Memorial auditorium. All the events showed skill and a large amount of practice and hard work. The Indian club drill was especially well done. Saturday, Hi — The Junior Class sponsored a St. Patrick ' s dance in Recrea- tion Hall. The decorations and other details were more elaborate than ever before. The green lights were the cause of much complexion worry by the girls. Friday, 22 — Captain McMillan, the famous Arctic explorer, gave an illustrated lecture about the Far North and the work he and his helpers are attempting to do. Saturday, 23 — Easter vacation began with raids almost as violent on the family ice-box as on the family poeketbook. APRIL April showers briny Hay flowers Friday, 5 — Representatives of the Philo-Mathean Society from Shippens- burg State Teachers College debated with the Moore Society of our College the same question that the Aryans and the Moores had debated, — Resolved, That a Department of Education Should be Established with a Secretary in the President ' s Cabinet according to the Curtis-Reed Bill. Our team was unanimously victorious. Saturday, 6 — The Aryan Society sponsored two one-act plays, Tradition and Where But In America . Members of the Little Theatre Players directed the plays. Saturday, 20 — The Frosh Frolic was held in Recreation Hall. Friday, 2H — The students of the Music department presented their annual concert. . MAY As it fell upon a day In the merry month of Mai . Saturday, ( — The College Girls ' Glee Club gave a concert. Saturday, 11 — Play Festival all over the grounds . Thursday, 2-i — The Senior Class Play, Dear Brutus , by Sir James Barrie, was given for the benefit of the undergraduate students. Saturday, 25 — Alumni Day. Sunday, 26 — Baccalaureate. Monday, 27 — Class Day — Class Day Exercises were held in the afternoon. In the evening the Senior Play, Dear Brutus , coached by Miss Tyson, was given for the seniors and their friends. Tuesday, 88 — The Commencement Exercises, the grand finale to two or four years of hard work, were held in the Philips Memorial Auditorium. First AW Michael Bales, William Benner, John Dalton, Joseph Ilanselman. Second How — Enimatine Sherk, Mary Vance, Margaret Joyce, Charles Rasbridge, Elizabeth Pedlow, Helen McColIom, Louise Muller. IBNIOR PLAT CAST From the Play Dear Brahis Margaret Aiice Dearth Joanna Purdie Mabel . Mrs. Coade Lady Caroline Laney Dearth Lob Matey . Purdie Coade . Elizabeth Pedloic Louise Muller Margaret Joyce Helen McColIom Mary lance Emmatine Sherk Charles Rasbridge John Dalton Joseph Ilanselman Michael Bales William Benner XMAS PIAY .1 Night in Bethlehem ' WASHINGTON reception tACES, frills, and memories were delightfully brought to the Students on the afternoon of Washington ' s Birthday. Recreation Hall was the scene of activities. Everyone was cordially received by the class officers who portrayed George and Martha Washington; John Adams and his wife. The other mem- bers of the receiving line were Mrs. Norman Cameron, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Miss Lida J. Low, Miss Dorothy Ramsey and Miss Margaret A. Kreisher. One of the lovely traditions of our college is to have the minuet danced at the Washington Reception. At exactly three, our ears caught the strains of Mozart ' s Minuet. Four young maidens bedecked in typical colonial costumes, escorted by four young men arrayed in silks and white wigs, created, by their picturesque dance, an atmosphere that was most delightful. As a fitting climax, tea was served by members of the Senior Class. These girls also wore costumes suitable for the occasion. Mrs. Norman. Miss Lida J. Low, and Mrs. La Verne Irvine poured tea. A most enjoyable musical program consisting of piano, violin, ' cello, and flute furnished the entertainment during the tea. The curtains were again drawn aside at eight o ' clock for the finale of this gala occasion. But instead of the quaint dress and music which characterized the activities of the afternoon, we were greeted by the blare of the saxophone, and by the colorful variety of modern dress. One cannot overlook the work done by one of our faculty mem- bers. Much of the success of this annual event should be attributed to Miss Margaret A. Kreisher, a tireless worker, whose efficient and creditable work has made this social function one of the most out- standing events of the year. Ida Mae Phillips. mi a itr . JK i WASHINGTON RECEPTION COMMITTEE SENIOR HONOR ROMs ® GROUP I Margaret J. M.cQuaide Ruth B. Alpert Mildred I. Bell A hi. en E S. Smith Vera C. Smith Catherine R. Brenner Clare V. Whitely Elizabeth J. Chase Ruth D. Willis Dorothy S. Grim Louise J. Miller Betty Pickett GROUP III Natalie C. Saylor Hazel R. Anderson Ruth Saylor Emmatine Sherk Regina M. Upczak GROUP IV Grace R. Zechman Howard A. Chessman Elizabeth Harrison GROUP II Herman Spector Freda E. Adler Mildred I. Bender GROUP V Libbye T. Bennett Dorothy Bickel Michael S. Bales Gladys L. Dautle David C. Lewis Alice V. Graybill Bernice E. Suxdel Ruth H. Hollenbach Grace E. Hughes Margaret C. Joyce GROUP VI Carrie V. Kemmerer Louise G. Mulleb Helen L. McCollam Maxine R. Sweeley £=£«: ::■. Top Ran Gwendolyn Webster, Frederick Orth Bottom Row — Lillian Heiisch. Evelyn (Kler JUNIOR ei Ai OFFICERS Frederick Orth Lillian Reusch Gwendolyn Webster Evelyn Oyler President Vice-President Secretary Treastirer Faculty Adviser, Clarence L. McKelvie Motto — Vincit Omnia Veritas Colors — Red and White Flower — Red Rose JUNIOR CIoASS HISTORT Yesterday is but today ' s memory and Tomorrow is today ' s dream. ' N THE dimness of that memorable past, the epochal fall of v 2( assumes gross importance as marking the enl ranee into this institution of those who . have attained the rank of juniors. Of that great group of timid, unsophisti- cated, incoming students, about six score or more elected the three-year course. Having recognized the value of unification, this group organized itself as the Sophomore (lass, and thus avoided the stigma of the usual entrance appellation. Although the class suffered a rather uncertain identification as a unit, class officers were elected. Under their capable direction, remarkable abilities began to be asserted. In every organization and extra-curricular activity, a large class representation predicted the commendable future which would be theirs. At the end of this episodic first year, it was rumored that the class expectations of becoming Juniors were highly jeopardized. Although they had been registered in a three-year course, the faculty and administration recognized the advisability of retaining such a remarkable group within its portals. They, therefore, decreed that a four-year course should be instituted, which would automatically force the Sophomore (lass to continue their affiliation a year longer than had been anticipated. It was natural that such an announcement should meet with opposition from the students and from the homes represented. However, with the realization of the greater opportunity afforded, the class unanimously acquiesced, and felt recompensed in being honored as the second class upon which the degrees of Bachelor of Science should be conferred. Having been rechristened Sophomores, the second-year Junior High, Music Supervision, and Health Education groups elected officers. These were: Leo Atkinson, president; Fred Orth, vice-president; Frances Garis, secretary, and Dorothy Diehl, treasurer. A ring committee was also appointed, but due to a new ruling, the class was unfortunately barred from purchasing the ring selected. Certainly last year was marked by the transformation in the Alma Mater. The class has been fortunate in witnessing the change to a State Teachers Col- lege, and the inauguration of its new president,, Dr. Cameron. Each one has left its marked impression upon the members of the class. Finally, this year, the coveted distinction of Juniors has been attained. With Fred Orth, Lillian Reusch, Evelyn Oyler, and Gwynn Webster officiating, the class accomplishments have been unbounded. It can be boastfully claimed that many of the envied Who ' s Who on the campus identify themselves with the Class of 1930. In athletics, music, debating, dramatics, and in all club activities the career of the Junior class has been one of leadership. Now on the eve of their tomorrow . they stand anxiously but confidently awaiting the dawn of what promises to be their most profitable and successful year. The day has ended. It is closing upon them, even as the water lily upon its own tomorrow. Ruth Johnson. Left to Right- Ethel Breitinger, I!. .Mexan.ler, H. Pearl, I). Asnip ;OPHOI!ORE GI3AI OFFICERS Robert Alexander Herbert Pearl Ethel Breitinger Dorothy Asnip President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers James F. MacGovfrn Charles S. Swope Motto — Docendo Discimus Colors — Blue and White Flower — Sweet Pea ;OPHOMORE CIdASS histort |E HAVE the honor of being the first and only class to have endured Freshman Regulations al the State Teachers Col- lege at West Chester. Soon after we arrived in the fall of 1927, our girls were forced to wear black lisle stockings and green head bands and were forbidden to wear cosmetics and hair pins. The boys wore stunning) ?) dinks and black ties (didn ' t Tommy Clouser look cute in his artist ' s tie?) and they had to carry plenty of matches for the con- venience of the mighty upper classmen. All Criminals were severely punished. Therefore, many of the girls spent innumerable week-ends on the campus at the suggestion! ?) of Dot Stevenson and her wrecking crew on the Enforcement Court. The boys were caught breaking rules too, — wasn ' t it Charley Eggert who wore shoes on his hands one morning, and walked over to Chapel ON ALL FOURS , for punishment? But the Upper Classmen (God Bless Them!) soon broke down under the strain of seeing our campus so utterly marred by the Wearing and Tearing of the Green, so at the end of October we were free again. immediately we cast aside our green bands ( Roper still wears hers, though) and Si]) Breitinger ' s ears were once more free to flap in the breeze. In the Song- Yell Contest for the Freshmen. Anne Coyle wrote the winning yell and Harry Hugh, the winning song, for which each received a prize. We Freshmen soon showed our superiority in athletics by winning the Health Educational Hockey Tournament. Onr Class was organized and the following officers were elected: Robert Alexander President Herbert Pearl Vice-President Arvonia Humphreys Secretary Betty Lamb Treasurer The climax of our Freshman year was in the form of our Fresh Frolic, held on April 28. The dance was well attended and everyone had a lingering desire after the strains of the final number were played by Ted Brownagle and his Orchestra. The enthusiasm of the dance soon subsided and before long we were afflicted with final exams. Those who recovered are Sophomores now. We are a year older (and, needless to say, twelve months wiser), absolutely immune to home sickness, and we are delighted with the satisfaction of knowing that we are no longer the Baby Class. Martha Cooper. Bottom Row If. Morrison, V. Wells, .1. F. Ke Tup Row — J. K. Wagner FRESHMAN CEA OFFICKRS Robert William Morrison John Francis Kenny John Russell Wagner Virginia Wells Motto — Let Deeds Prove ' resilient Vice-President Treasurer See retort Colors — Steel and Blue Flower — Lily of the Valley Foe ult a Atlrisi rs Miss Harriet Elliott L. Forrest Free FRESHMAtf HISTORY ffTS A representative of that Sophisticated Freshman C 7 III Class, I come before you to tell you from whence we v _ ill spring and the goal that we expect to attain. One bright day, September 10, 1928, a group of white-faced and quivering young people, apparently lost in the new surroundings, stood before the yawning portals of W. C. S. T. C. After the awesome task of registering, it wasn ' t so hard. That evening we were introduced to the school yells and songs. Tuesday, September 11, 1928: 8:00 A. M.— 12:00— Achievement tests. How awful! 12:30 — Faculty Luncheon to the Freshmen. Chicken! 2:00 P. M. — 2:45 — Orientation Discussion. 2:45 P. M— 3:30— Library Instruction Talk.— Now we know . 8:00 — Moving Pictures. Wednesday, September 12, 1928: —Talks all day— — We know all about the school — . 7:00 — Step singing and how we enjoyed it. Thursday, September 13, 1928: — Classes started, and we Freshmen wandered and strayed! Friday, September U, 1928: — Adviser-Advisee Reception. Wasn ' t it Wednesday, January 6, 1929: — With the new year, our first class meeting. We are on our way, to a destination still strange to us. Elizabeth Francis. FEATURE SECTION Most Beautiful Girl MISS M. LOUISE EMERSON ' cam zsj Most Popular Boy CHARLES WEIDXER Most Popular Girl MISS MARY OYLKR WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT— FIRST SEMESTER 1st Row Left to Right— L. Sullivan, R. Eicherly E. Maltby, E. Rauch, M Lawbach, It Walker, K. Pusey 2nd Row Left to Right — H. Evans, A. Graybill, M. Gleason, J. Ellinger, L. Emerson, E. Pedlow 3rd Row Left to Right — E. Davies, M. Seibert, R. Evans, E. Loree, A. Humphries, M. Vance A. Lehecka WOMEM ' S STUDENT eOVERMMEMT Elizabeth Raich Mary Vance Dorothy Patterson Marian Lewis . Miss Anne E. Smith, Dean Miss Alice Sohkiver SECOND SEMESTER Faculty Advisers Miss Bernice Mueller . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Miss Margaret Kreisher Miss Elsie O. Bull Elizabeth Raich, Chairman Dorothy Patterson COURTS AND COMMITTEES High Court Mary Vance, Chaii Jessie Williams, Rec. Mary Vance, Chairman Martha Cooper Anita GuaLCO, Chairman Lois Hauck Low Court Dorothy Roper Quiet Committee Marjorie Singer Lobby Committee Kathehine Brenner, Choi Social ( ' om m ittee Dorothy Nash Repair.i Committee, Estella Gottshall Special. , Ruth Willis Card-Filing Eva Trunk Mary Jenkins } ' Room, Lillian Reusch Loiise Mueller, Rec. Louise Caldwell Marian Lewis Elizabeth Lamb Emmatine Sherk Elizabeth Allen Louise Kauffman LS e ££ WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT— SECOND SEMESTER tst How Le tto Right— M.. Cooper, H. Hart. K. Brenner, E. Ranch, E. Allem, E. Gottshall, A. Gualco 2nd Row Left to Right— L. Kaufi ' man, E. Trunk, M. Lewis M. Vance, I). Roper, E. Lamb 3rd How Left to Right— L. Reused, M. Wilson, M. Singer, L. Hauck, I). Nash ith Row Left to Hit lit— L. Caldwell, L. Mueller WOMEN ' S STUDEl eOVMMMENT [T FIRST SEMESTER Elizabeth Raich ..... ..... President Edith Mai.tbv ...... ... Vice-President Marjory Laubach .......... Secretary Lucy Kelly . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Faculty . Idvisers Miss Anne E. Smith, Dean Miss Thelma Greenwood Miss Alice Schriveh Miss Marion Farnham Miss Eleanor Searing Elizabeth Raich Mildred Terhune Isabel Bray Alice Graybill, Rec. Isabel Bray Lucy Kelly Mary Vance Elizabeth Love COURTS AND COMMITTEES High Court Mary Vance Low Court Jessie Ellingeh Quiet Committee Edith Maltby Lobby Committee Mary Seibert Social Committee Mary Gleason Repairs Committee Specials, Arvonia Humphries Card-Filing, Ruth ElCHERLY } ' Room, Alice Lehecka Ruth Walker, Rec. Kathkyn Pi si.i Eleanor Dames Ruth Evans Mary Willi wis Elizabeth Pedlow Marjorie Lai b h Lillian Sullivan MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top Row Left to Right— H. Pearl, E. Bopkins, F. Orth Bottom Row Left to Riyht—W. Ashburn, W. Thompson, X. Heintzelman, R. Richards, P. Ot.erholtzer ME N S STUMMT eOVERMMMT OFFICERS Norman Heintzelman Pre id flit Winfield Thompson 7 ice-President Ralph Richards Secretary Edward M. Hopkins Senior Adviser Paul Oberholtzer . Junior Councilor Herbert Pearl . Sophomore Adviser Fred Orth William Ashburn . Sophomore Councilor Sophomore Councilor W. Longacre, D. Lewis, S. Morrison, I . Ramsey, H. Cressman, M. Sober, .1. Macb, E. Maltbie, M. Iiiruli ' THE) PURPIdE AMD GOIdD ' STAFF Howard Cressman Nila Bates Samuel Morrison Herman Spector Margaret Sorber David C. Lewis . Willard Campbell Anita Qualco Paul Oberholtzer Editor Literary Editor . Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Faculty Ad vis, r Miss Dorothy Ramsey Center to Right— C. Krayhill. E. Trunk. E. Oberender, M. Lee, L. Reusch, E. Bergy, E. Reiff, M. Terlnme, V. Walker, M. L. Bo.vle, B. Woolman, A. Ruddy, I ' . Ktter. M. Duruk . 6. .9C Charlotte Kraybill Mildred Unruh Eva Trunk Emily Reiff Esther Oberender President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative First Hon — Paul Oberholtzer, Russel Shuttlesworth, Boward Cressman, Prof. Charles Swope, John Gerskey Second How — Charles Cox, Berbert Pearl, William R. Heimer. Roy Bergej T. M. e. A, Howard Cressman . William R. Benner Roy Bergey Charles F. Cox Russel Shittlksworth Paul Oberholtzer . John Gurskey Herbert Pearl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary Membership . Music Publicity Mr. Charles S. Swope, Faculty Adviser Aim — To lead to a belief in God and promote Christian Fellowship which tend to a fuller enjoyment and realization of student life - 9m $ks 1 1 v iSi 1 ' §L i. E First Row — Andrew Bowdle, Herl ert Pearl Second Row — Louise Mueller, Charles Ketmard, Elizabeth Pedlow Third Row — John Dalton OFFICERS John Dalton Herbert Pearl . Louise Mueller. Charles Kennard Andrew Bowdle Elizabeth Pedlow Miss E. O. Bull FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Faculty Advisers Mr. C. L. McKelvie President I ice-President Secretary President I ' ice-President Secretary Mr. Charles S. Swope Purpose — To improve the minds of the students by literary culture and to foster debate in the College ARYAN RUSH COMMITTEE First Row— Elizabeth Pedlow, Andrew Bowdle, Ruth Johnson Charles Kennard, Dorothy Stevenson Second lion- — William Iienner, Marjorie Laubach. Leo Atkinson Third Row — Russel Shuttlesworth • I |iiiiiiiiiiii«i|]!|HiiJiiii ; ARYAN DEBATERS Howard Cressman, Helen Bear, Elizabeth Russell, Samuel Morrison First lion — Mary Gleason, David Lewis, Paul Trostle, Margaret Joyce Second Row — Robert Alexander, James Aikens, Eugene Deakins MOORE OFFICER FIRST SEMESTER Eugene Deakins Robert Alexander Margaret Joyce President V ice-President Secretary SECOND SEMESTER David Lewis ........ President Paul Trostle ....... I ice-President Mary Gleason . . . . . . . . Secretary James Aikens ...... Recording Secretary Faculty Advisers Miss Mary Connell Miss Margaret A. Kreisher Purpose — To improve the minds of the students by literary culture and to foster debate in the College .?, MOORE RUSH COMMITTEE First Row Gwendolyn Webster, David Lewis, Eugene Deakins, Lucille Fish Second Bow — V ' . Gilbert Char-lev Cox, Charles Weidner, Herbert McCoIlom, Margaret Joyce, MOORE DEBATERS Mabel McCord, Charlotte Kraybill, Margaret Joyce, Frank Heatu y i[«iiiiiiL B iiiiJ lii 1 W illiiiljl llll •St Wti | Bb P Si «f| i ■ l 1 V ' HiSJ . Ee 2 to BiyAi — Margaret Joyce, Margaret Sorber, Howard A. Cressman, Elizabeth Harrison THE eOL I EGE BERATING TEAM Howard Chessman, Captain Margaret Joyce Margaret Sorber Elizabeth Harrisox, Alternate DEBATING SCHEDULE Resolved — That a National Department of Education be established, with a Secretary in the President ' s Cabinet, according to the Provisions of the Curtis-Reed Bill Marcli 2 April 5 April 13 April 19 Decision — Aryan Society Decision — Moore Society — 3, Shippensburg — Aryan Society vs. Moore Society — 2, Moore Society — 1 Moore Society vs. Shippensburg Aryan Society vs. Millersville College Team vs. Stroudsburg Nila Bates Ruth Johnson Anna Graff Kathryn Yakk Rlth Johnson El ' zabeth Love Miss McCarthy Mrs. Newman j ook etui) F IRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President I ice-President Set return President Vice-President . Secret ari Faculty Advisers Miss GEYER M ss Clark Purpose — To acquaint students with modern authors and their works DELAWARE eOUMTT eL IIE FIRST SEMESTER Emily Cain Wanda Longacre Virginia McCracken Marie Buchanan SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Singer Margaret McIlwain Mary Patton . M ' agdeleine McCloskfy Pro id int Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Miss Mary E. Clark Aim — To furnish a pleasant room in which a restricted number of commuters may eat their lunch, study, or rest, as they wish N =■ DAT STUDENTS ei lIE FIRST SEMESTER Clark Ai.i.is  Robert H. . Betty McCobd Betty Devenney President Vice-President Set retary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Robert H. Ax Elizabeth Terrells Anne Sherman Betty Shaw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Purpose — To look after the interests of the Day Students FIRE RRII ATD!) Chief ......... Lois Hatjck Assistant Chief ....... Anita Gtjalco Captains E. Leidick, M. MacHenry, M. Cooper, M. Fnruh. G. Webster, E. Breitinger, H. Burkeholder D. Roper, M. Buchanan, R. Laubach, R. White, V. Brian. W. Longacre, S. Zebley, A.. Groff, E. Evans, F. Wilson, M. Miller, V. McCracken, D. Diehl, H. Airey, D. Asnip, F. Garis, R. K linger, W. Redington Lieutenants L. Leidich, E. Cullis. M. Castle, A. Decker, M. Hughes, L. Fisch. J. Keller, S. Kennedy, E. Nicholson, R. Koehler, E. Oyler, M. Lee, B. Schick. J. Williams, E. Shawfield. R. Parmer. B. Sundel, E. Leffler, M. Francis, R. Geisel, A. Thompson, D. Hungerford, L. Lynch, R. Smith, E. Dutton, B. Klausman, A. Shook Patrol F. Reiff, M. Ransom, H. Jones, E. Eby, M. Curran, M. Davison, . . Keylar, M . Snyder, V. Smith, D. Renner. M. Oyler, M. Fennypacker, J. Landis, M. Ivory, C. Rhodes, E. Hursh, C. Koch, E. Swope, E. Oberrender, E. Gottschall, R. Hurst, K. Brenner, L. Miller Faculty Adviser, Miss Anna E. Smith HOSTESS eL TIB FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Eicherly Arvonica Humphreys Althea Frey . President Vice-President Secretary Wanda Longacre Dorothy Roper Margaret Graves SECOND SEMESTER President V ice-President Secretary Faculty Adviser. Miss Anne E. Smith Purpose— To make the dining room a cheerful place in which to eat and to promote proper table decorum HERODOTUS 0MI1) FIRST SEMESTER Mildred Unruh Wanda Longacbe Paula Snyder Betty McCord Joseph Thornton Irene Beilman Betty McCord Jane Catterall SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secret ari) Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Dr. Charles AY. Heathoote Purpose — To broaden its members ' general knowledge and to develop greater interest in history MRRART etUl) Emma Myers Kathryn Brenner Elizaheth Keen Marcelle Ivory Anne Dutchman e stella leffler FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER V resident I it c-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Adeiser, Miss Alice A. Cockran Purpost — To furnish those who wish, further knowledge of the library tEHIGH eOBNTf etUE) FIRST SEMESTER Anita Gualco Martha Henry Martha Lee Anita Gualco Martha Henry . Martha Lee Ruth Hollenbach President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Miss Alice Schrivfr Purpose — To aid in Americanization of foreign children in the West Chester High School IdAckawama eoiiMW ci iie Mary Francis Alt a Thompson Margaret Kays Ruth Evans Ruth Willis Alta Thompson Zelda Prinsky Mary Senkins FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Miss Josephine E. Wilson Aim — To foster the work of the Needlework Guild in the College THE MTTEE, THEATRE PIdATIBRS Charles Rasbridge, President Ruth Evans, Vice-President Ruth Walker, Secretary Eugene Deakins, Treasurer ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNTNG BODY Eva Trunk John Mach Margaret Joyce Howard Siller Faculty Adviser, Miss Dorothy Ramsay Purpose — To bring to the student body of the college a higher type of dramatic art MONTGOMERY COUMW ei IIE FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Brien Alice Graybill . Katharine Williamson Dorothy Asnip . President I ice-President Sec retary Treasurer Alice Graybill Harry Haigh Marion Zendt Ralph Richards SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Miss Tiielma J. Greenwood Purpose — To keep flowers in the infirmary; to take charge of Red Cross drive; and to take charge of sale of Christmas Seals POSTER etUR FIRST SEMESTER Katharine Pusey Mildred Terhune Mvrgaret Burns Mildred McIIknky SECOND SEMESTER President Secretary President Secretary Facidty Adviser, Miss Marion Farnham Purpose — To supply the College with posters RURAI) etui) FIRST SEMESTER Mildred Castle G ESSIE Gerhakt Evelyn Ballantine Alta Thompson . Lois Caldwell Jessie Gerhart Wilma Yannot Mae Dreblis SECOND SEMESTER Faculty . Mr. Arthur Cromwell President ice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Id risers Miss Marion Farnham Purpose — To welcome hack old members of the Rural Club ;eii Mei ei iiE FIRST SEMESTER John Sullivan . Everett Morris Ethelene Swope Dorothy Roper . John Sullivan Everett Morris Ethelene Swope Dorothy Roper . SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President ] ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers Dr. John C. Johnson Miss Dorothy ' Schmuckeb Purpose — To keep in touch with and to discuss the important scientific movements of the dav .va ux-cnH 1 - SafifiJ With ygM8 ' «KfeB 3 t 3i 1 1 dn ' frfWJ vL B cb t.4 1 WmSm TRAVELERS ' eLJlEb FIRST SEMESTER Joseph Thornton Vincent Rustic Hattie Mason President I ice-President Secretary Ralph DeLucco Mildred Unruh Lillian Riieusch SECOND SEMESTER Faculty Advist rs Miss H. A. Elliott Miss Leone E. Broadhead President I ' ice-President Secretary Ann — To increase our knowledge and to promote the interest of Geography VAIL KTRIE eL UE Julia S. Lantjis . Mildred Reagan Mardette Waltee Martha Cooper President Vice-President Manager Class Representative Faculty Ail riser Miss Bernice Mueller WOMEM ' S GL E E etUE) Virginia Brian Martha Cooper Eleanor High President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members of Executive Hoard Mary Churchill Josephine Kelly Purple and Gold Reporters Elizabeth Chase Jean Connelly Director, Miss Marie Heineman Purpose — To give the Academic students an opportunity for organized chorus work TORK COUNTY etUB) FIRST SEMESTER Catherine Brenner S. Louise Miller Loi ' ise Beck . President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Theresa Wagman S. Louise Miller Charlotte Boyer Katherine Sen roll President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Miss Elsie O. Bull Purpose — To sponsor the annual Christmas play, to supervise and improve the property closet and to foster College spirit in the York County branch of the Alumni Association VESPER HOIH Director, C. Edward Hausknecht JUNIOR (HOIK Director, Gertrude K. Schmidt WAITERS Head Waiter John J. Dalton Assistant Head Waiter. ' ' David C. Lew IS Herbert Pearl James Aikens Joseph George Walter Ryan Robert Alexander Michael Guido Lindley Seltzer illiam Ashlmrn Carl Hanky Isaac Scott Leo Atkinson William Henninger Morris Singer Andrew Bowdle George Hohenshelt Harry Singer Burnell Bnohl Edward Hopkins N illiam Smith John Callahan AN illiam Jones Winfield Thompson Thomas ( ' louser Irvin Kepner Paul Trostle Charles Cox John Mullarkey Francis Tweed James Crawford Patrick Mazza Albin askewicz Charles Cunningham Monroe MacLean Clyde Yetter Eugene Deakins Howard Moyer William Yunevitch LeRoy Dimm Nathan Nichols Charles Zambetti Harry Donald Erederick Orth Dennis Zevney William Donnelly George Ramaley George Zaengle COACH MvOOYKRN (CjlpO UPHOLD the cherished athletic traditions and records is an JIL important factor in the success of any college. It requires men to play on teams and a good coach. The latter is by far the more important. In this our college is fortunate. For the last five years James MacGovern, Ph.B., Muhlenberg, has been our athletic mentor. To him may be ascribed many notable athletic victories. His athletic teams have always been a credit to our institution. He was successful in bringing the State Teachers College Basketball Championship to our campus in the 1928 season. This year his football team won the Eastern State Championship among the Teachers Colleges. But the athletic victories, though numerous, are by no means the least of Coach MacGovern ' s achievements. His spirit of good fellowship and high sense of honor on the campus and field of battle have been instilled into the hearts and minds of all who have come in contact with him. To you, maker of men, we extend our gratitude, unmeasured; our appreciation, deserved; and our wishes for the finest that life has to offer. FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS James G. Bliss, Ph.D., Chairman James F. MacGovern, ISice-Qhairman Alice C. Schriver, Secretary John R. Hollinger Charles Swope, A.B. Mary Connell, B.S. BETTER MEN ■ . -2 S tSfeH J _! . — _5 H J ± § . z B r. ; i s — «• sq E s! |(jj 5 £j§ ' -_ 3 £ j£ - jf-J ■| i ■ ■ s i Is § s j? _v . - , S - — - ' .f £ — ' d — U £ O 5 - ' _• | J v - x : -r ■ a. E [ 3 - c: — = S Igi u J, 115 7 Si % Ned Hopkins, Quarterback Captain o o T B A L L 1929 ELIZABKTHTOWN ' Mickei Bai es Right End o N SEPTEMBER 29, at 2:45 P. M., our Football Squad opened the 1928 Season on our own gridiron. A veritable sea of juicy mud and small lagoons of water, six to eight inches deep, greeted our boys and their worthy opponents from Elizabethtown College. It was very difficult to get an accurate estimate of our team. All of the players covered themselves with mud — and many with glory. A grand- stand, packed to capacity, showed that not even a terrific rainstorm coidd dampen the spirit of a loyal Student body and it did much to gladden the hearts of the boys. Captain Hopkins, Orth, Zangle and Bales were the boys who caused Coach MacGovern ' s face to beam with smiles and made him see visions of a glorious season. The final score was 18-0. HILL SCHOOL ' Scoop Coli ins Left Tackle ATURDAY, October 6, was real football weather. Coach MacGov- ern ' s proteges traveled to Pottstown for their first real test of the season. At the end of the first half the score was 7-6 in favor of Hill. It was in the second quarter of this game that Orth, receiving the kick-off after Hill had scored a touchdown, made one of the most beautiful and spectacular runs of the season. Behind perfect interfer- ence he carried that ball down the middle of the field for 75 yards and planted it on Hill ' s 5-yard line. From here it was easily pushed over for a touchdown. Zangle and Dimm conspired in the last quarter for the final score. The game showed that West Chester had much good material, but that teamwork was necessary to develop a winning machine. Score 12-7, West Chester ' s second victorv. BLOOMSBl ' KC JoHNNl Dalton -hr- a O I I ' ll two victories to %% their credit, with the T V College Band, and a hundred loyal rooters, our hoys journeyed to Bloomsburg on Satur- day. October 13, to give an exhibition of their football prowess. It was decidedly an off day for both teams. Fumbles, intercepted passes, and poor punts coupled with a lack of smoothness resulted in a low score. Two touchdowns for a total of 13 points were all that West Chester could put over; but it kept Bloomsburg from crossing its goal line even though the varsity team did rush the ball to the 12-yard line. Things looked rather menacing for the moment. Pearl ' s dependable toe booted the pigskin out of danger many times. In this game he proved con- clusively that a good punter is a necessary cog in every backfield. Final score, 13—0. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE FRESHMEN (HEN the Lafayette Col- lege Freshman team in- vaded Wayne Field, the football fans were treated to some real football. Few games have been more stubbornly contested on a home field. The Freshmen scored early in the first quarter, thus causing West Chester Squad to trail a seven-point lead. From then on until the beginning of the second half, our boys played a defensive game, again resorting to fine punting to keep the ball in the enemy ' s territory. When the second half began, a rejuvenated eleven took its stand against a battling, fighting, determined team. The results of faithful practice soon showed themselves, and before the end of the fray. West Chester had scored two touchdowns to win by the score of 12 7. This victory showed the mettle of Coach MacGovern ' s lads. £1 V Lewis L. If. li. a% VILLANOVA FRESHMEN V LLANOVA Frosh, a week after Lafayette — not such easy schedule. After watching the two teams fight through the first three periods without a score, one was convinced that two stellar squads were having a battle. Captain Hopkins gave an excellent exhibition of football that won the acclaim of all present, including the Villanova squad and coach. Zangle, after doing heroic work suffered a painful injury to his hip. Bales, Uinnn, and Jones evoked continual cheers. Unfortunately, Hoppie fumbled a bad bounder that eventually permitted the visitors to score a touchdown. But the ever alert and mighty MacClean nabbed a blocked punt and planted it safely for a six-pointer. Orth came through and kicked the extra point. Great was the joy in West Chester ' s cam]). Score, West Chester, 7; Villanova, 6. BECKLEY COLLEGE E ECKLEY College from Harrisburg was the next school to feel the sting of Bob Moi i. u Fullback Becklev line defeat at the hands of the mighty West Chester warriors. It was in this game that we saw Speed Jones in the backfield for the first time. Three successive first downs through th tell their own story. The Becklev boys had not been taught the clean sportsmanship with which Coach MacGovern impresses his hoys. When Zambetti was laid out by a terrific kick on the chest, our boys decided to put an end to such tactics. A baby riot was about to start. Hankey and Mazza gave an exhibition of fist swinging, but quiet was soon restored. The final score of 24-7 showed that West Chester rode roughshod over the poorly conditioned lads from Becklev. ■ MILLERSVILLE Motz Singbh TOT aQ EST CHESTER jour- CaptainrEkct W v ue - ve 1 t() Iillt ' rsvill, V v on Saturday, Novem- ber 10. This game was considered to be an easy victory and West Chester was confident of winning b an overwhelming score. How- ever, Millersville proved to be the dark horse of the season and held us scoreless for the first three quarters of the game. The fourth quarter was half over and a scoreless game was all that we hoped to achieve. But then things began to happen. Mac-Lean threw a pass from his own thirty-yard line. It was accepted by Trostle on Millersvillc ' s thirty-yard line. ••Speed Jones was called into the backfield and began to smash his way through at will. On the fifth try he carried the ball over for the only score of the game. The remainder of the game was spent in breaking up an aerial attack launched by Millersville. Score, West Chester, 6; Millersville, 0. + t THE STROUDSRURG GAME Norman (HEN West Chester Beintzeuban played Stroudsburg State Teachers College in the final game of the season, Wayne Field football fans wit- nessed one of the very finest eon- tests ever played on that gridiron. The day was ideal, the band perfect, the cheering squad never better. Our boys were at their best. They battled a splendid team and acquitted themselves nobly. The game abounded with thrills with a goodly por- tion of the glamour surrounding Zangle, Dimm, and Jones. After Rales had played a stellar game at end, his berth was given to a substitute. Probably no man ever served West Chester ' s football cause so well. For him it was the final game for his Alma Mater. It was also the last time for Captain Hopkins to don a Purple and Gold uniform. The final score was 12-0. CHEEB LEADERS Dot Ropek Skih Gorden Sammy Morrison 1928 FOOTBAMd SeHEDUlLl) W. C. OPP. September 29 — Elizabethtown College- Home 18 October 6— Hill School— Away 12 7 October 13— Bloomsburg S. T. C— Away 13 October 20— Lafayette Freshmen— Home 12 7 October 27 — Villa Nova Freshmen — Home 7 6 November 3 — Berkley Collect — Home 24 7 November 10— Millersville S. T. C— Away 6 November 17 — Stroudsburg S. T. C. — Home 13 1929 FOOTRAMo SCHEDUtB September 21 — Drexel Away September 28 — Elizabethtown College Home October 5 — Trenton, N. J. Teachers College Home October 12 — Bloomsburg State Teachers College Home October 19 — St. Josephs College Away October 26 — Open November 3 — Stroudsburg State Teachers College Away November 10 — Millersville State Teachers College Home November 16 — Slippery Rock State Teachers College Home VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row — Minch, Forward; MacLean, (enter; Hohenshelt, Guard; Pearl, Forward Bottom Row — Heintzelman, Manager; Conrad, Forward; Mover, Guard: Dalton, Guard, Capta Hopkins, Forward; Yaskewicz, Center; MacGovern, Coach BASKETBALL When Coach MacGovern issued the call for basketball candidates to practice, a young army responded. There were so many aspirants for a berth on the Orange Flashes that it was not an easy task to pick a varsity squad. Consequently a lot of good material was forced to warm the bench. The absence of Stott and Heller of last season ' s team was keenly felt. After patient drilling and practice the time came for the opening game. The boys traveled to the University of Pennsylvania on January 12, to meet the Penn. J. V. ' s. They acquitted themselves in a fine manner. When they returned, they had tucked their first victory under their belts to the tune of 25 16. Hopkins looked good in the opener. Hopes ran high. On the sixteenth of January the Penn J. V. ' s came to West Chester to avenge the defeat of the previous week. They succeeded . Score 20-13. The crowd watched this listless fray with but little enthusiasm. No one was thrilled. Before this battle the West Chester J. V. ' s bowed to the Temple J. V. ' s in a one-sided contest. Score 40-15. .11 MOH VARSITY BASKETBALL Tni) lion — .lames Akiens, Manager; Yetter, Center; Donnelly, Guard; Trostle, Center; J. F. MacGovern, t ' oach Bottom Him — Williams, Forward; Scott. Forward, Captain; Schoph, Guard; Graham, Forward Keystone visited West Chester on January 11 . The individual members of our squad played good basketball but smooth teamwork was ticking. The Orange Flashes fell before the good floorwork of their worthy opponents. Score 31-20. As a prelude to the varsity game at Millersville the following week our J. V. ' s were content to come in second best. Scott and Weigle made valiant efforts but to no avail. Score 18-9. The varsity game proved exciting and interesting lint again our boys bit the dust. McLean, who had been playing an ordinary game at center showed that he possessed a great deal of natural ability. He scored fifteen points. The final score of the game was 34-29. Mount Alto was the next team to invade our gym. The game was slow. Our boys were well guarded and were satisfied with a 26- 24 victory. With Pearl and McLean in good shape the Orange Flashes looked good against Bloomsburg. The game abounded in beautiful plays and Wits a battle until the whistle blew. The sting of defeat was felt again. This time by one point. Scon- 40-39. If a successful season depends on the number of victories that the team wins, ours surely was not successful; but the boys played their best. More no one can do. Much credit is due Captain Dalton. He proved a splendid leader. His brilliant floor playing and his cool head- work did much to steady his teammates. He and Hopkins graduate in June. That means that two new guards will find places on next season ' s varsity. The reserves no doubt will furnish them. At Stroudsburg on the twenty-third of January our boys met a real team. Somehow West Chester couldn ' t hit a winning stride. It was only McLean ' s consistent scoring that kept the boys within striking distance of victory. During the second half the Hashes put up a brilliant fight but it was too late to overcome Stroud ' s lead. Score 42 27. When Lock Haven came to West Chester on March 1, everyone was on edge. We expected to see a real good game. However Lock Haven was weak and the home boys had little difficulty to score at will. The coach used quite a few reserves and they made a commendable showing. Score 43-12. Beyond any doubt Coach McGovern ' s boys made their very best showing against Millersville. The visitors brought a splendid team of well trained and scientifically coached boys. They presented the smooth- est team that came to our campus. Hopkins at guard played as he had never played before. He guarded his man well and shot three baskets for good measure. McLean again was high scorer. The second half was a spirited contest. West Chester showed determination but they were denied victory by one point. Even the flashy work of Harry Sinber as substitute forward could not turn the tide. Score 22-21. The last Conference game was played on the home floor on March ' . . Keystone brought their aggregation to West Chester and took us into camp by the score of 43-29. Teamwork would probably have evened the score but our boys lacked it. Again Hopkins, though playing guard, located the basket more frequently than any of his teammates. The season was brought to a close with Elizabethtown coming to West Chester. The game was slow and lacked the thrills that make spectators happy. The first half ended with our boys leading at 13-7. Elizabethtown came back strong in the final stanza; but not strong enough to defeat the Orange Flashes. Final Score 30—28. SCHEIH ' LE FOR 1980 January 11. West Liberty S. T. C Home January IS. Keystone S. T. C Away January 25.. Millersville S. T. C... Home January :il Kdinboro S. T. C Away February 1 Slippery Rock S. T. C. . Vway February 8. Trent oil S. T. ( ' .. Home February 14.. Elizabethtown Away February 15.. Millersville S. T. C. Away February 21.. Stroudsburg S. T. C Home February 22. . . Mount Alto Home February 28 Lock Haven S. T. C Away March 1. Mansfield S. T. C Way March 8. . . Keystone S. T. C Home March 14. ..... . Trenton S. T. ( ' Away March 15 Montclaire S. T. ( ' Away o Bob Moyeh u plain T R A C K 1929 TRACK SQUAB Pole Vault Hurdles. 220 Yards Broad Jump Bales Cunningham Dinini Conard Cox Hopkins Bergey Yetter Wilson Guido Slaughter Yaskewicz Shot Put Hohenshelt George Ayars Hankey High Jump Hontz Yaskewicz Discus Hohenshelt Javelin Camp Xoe Jones G eorge WO Yard Avars Jones :, ' ,() Yards Morrison Kunkle Pacovsky 220 Jones, L. Mularky Moyer Clouser Langhammer Hughes 880 Yards Wilson Donaldson Seltzer Mile Xoe Donaldson Mazza Noe King MacLean Crawford Two Mile Cooper Trostle Schopf TRACK SCHEDULE, FOR 19 9 Interclass Meet April 29 Wayne Field Penn Relays April 26-27 Franklin Field St. Joseph ' s and Drexel May 8 Drexel Stroudsburc; May 4 Stroudsburg Juniata May 10 Wayne Field Penna. Inter Collegiates. . . . Mav 18 Shippensburg OM THE CINDER PATH TjIpHE Interclass Track and Field Meet held on Wayne Field on _J|_ Saturday, April 20, rilled everyone with hope for a very successful track season. Jupiter Pluvius smiled, and contestants were in splendid condition. Former records held by the athletes of yesteryear were not respected. Coach Waters ' sturdy lads of the cinder path showed their ability by smashing ' four long established marks. George Wilson, the former Coatesville Hash , lowered the school ' s record for the 100-yard dash one-tenth of a second when he was clocked in at 10.03. Wilson duplicated his record-breaking feat when he broke the school record for the quarter-mile run. Time 5 1.4. Schopf was not content to see all this record smashing without doing his part. He circled the oval with a vengeance to lower the former mile record by 5 1 2 seconds. Time, 5.1 ' •_ • Even the mighty Stott of last year ' s team was forced to surrender one of his records when Joe George hurled the discus to a new record of 1 2 1 feet . The freshmen have a wealth of good material. This is attested by the fact that they won the meet by scoring 38 points. Their outstanding stars are, Wilson, MacLean, Conrad, Pacovosky, and Hughes. In the track events there is little doubt that we will give our opponents keen competition, and the field events will be ably taken care of by George. Hughes. Hontz, and Hopkins. Bales, who holds the present school record in pole-vaulting, is out to beat his mark. At present he holds the record at the Vniversity of Delaware and at Perkiomen School. At the Penn Relays last year he vaulted 12 feet. More power to Mickey at the Relays this year. The team is all set for an interesting race at Penn on April 27. The relay team is as follows: MacLean, Seltzer. Mover, and Wilson. The boys are conditioning faithfully and no doubt will be rewarded. Last year ' s record must be lowered. Captain Moyer and Coach Waters are greatly pleased with the larger number of candidates out this year despite the new tradition of spring football. They feel that their men will not only score many points in the meets to come, but that they will greatly add to West Chester ' s Athletic prestige. They are meeting stellar teams and they will do their utmost to make it uncomfortable for all opponents. Drexel, St. Joseph. Stroudsburg, and Juniat a are doomed to bow to the de- termined sprinters of this year ' s team. Victory is just ahead. WITH THE SOeCERITE ON DECEMBER 8th, amid a driving sleet and snow storm, the Purple and Gold dribblers terminated a successful season by soundly trouncing Beacom College to the score of 2-0. The victory was the culmination of a revengeful desire. compensating for our only defeat of the season, administered by Beacom in our first game. The efforts of the local soccerites resulted in three victories, one defeat, and one tie. Possibly the highest peak of the season was attained when West Chester, fatigued and cramped by a long journey to Stroudsbnrg, battled the up-staters to a scoreless tie until the game was finally called on account of darkness. Even so, one period of the game was played in the moonlight. Great credit is due to Mr. Waters and Captain Schopf for building up a successful machine with only three veterans as a nucleus. Next year, with the entire team back and new material coming in. Coach Waters and Captain-elect Bowdle hope to emulate and surpass this year ' s record. fcBTTBR GIRH MARY CURRAN RUTH LAUBACH MABEL MOSTELLER DOROTHY STEVENSON HARRIET AIREY MARCELLE IVORY LOIS HAUCK RUTH WALKER HELEN WILL ELIZABETH RAUCH RUTH WHITE ELIZABETH EVANS ELIZABETH TERRELLS SUE YEAGER LOIS DIFFENBACHER ELIZABETH SWARTZ PAULINE BAUER VIRGINIA MEHRING MARGARET KELLER MYRA WILSON VIRGINIA WELLS First Row, Left to Right— D. Artley, D. Roper, J. (ierliart. A. Mooney, H. Bennetch, L. Snyder Second How. ' Left In Right— A. Reynolds, L. Veit, L. Caldwell, A. Sell, Miss Searing, Coach, M. Terhune, M. Burns, M. L. Boyle, E. Gray UPPER CPASS ACADEMIC HOCKEY TEAM Thelma Allemen, Right Wing Dorothy Artley. Right Ming Ruth McConnell, Left Wing Jessie Gerhart, Left Wing Helen Bennetch, Right Inside Lois Caldwell, Right Inside Mildred Castle, Right Inside Dorothy Roper, Left Inside Thomozine Thomas, Left Inside Alice Mooney, Right Halfback Anne Reynolds, Right Halfback Lellis Speakman, Left Halfback Catherine Spencer, Captain II. Left Halfback Louise Veit, Left Halfback Margaret Burns, Center Halfback Ann Sell, Center Halfback Elizabeth Ghat, Fullback Leonore Snyder, Fullback Mildred Terhune, Captain, Center Forward Edith Bergy. Center Forward Mary Loose Boyle, Goal Miss Eleanor Searing, Coach Received Numerals left to Right—S. Baird, B. Nicholas, M. Waldroii, E. Crosby, C. Anderson, II. Lawton, M. MacIIwain, M. ' linker, H. Lemon, L. Young, F. Heissler, M. Tapper. Miss Mueller, Coach FRESHMAN ACADEMIC HOCBKET TEAM Dora Patterson, Manager, Right Wing Marion Crosby, Wing Ceola Anderson, Left Wing Sally Bird, Captain, Center Forward Charlotte Tucker, Center Forward Lorraine Young, Riylit Inside Muriel Waldron, Left Inside Elizabeth Long, Right Halfback Emma Lawton, Left Halfback Marie Topper, Center Halfback Margaret MacIlwain, Center Half- hack Elizabeth Nichols, Manager, Full- back Eleanor Rugh, Captain II, Fullback Georgine Kantnor, Fullback Helen Lemmon, Fullback Florence Heisleh. Fullback Helene Hart, Goal Miss Mueller, Coacli Received Numerals — ' 32 Left to Right— E. Tearles, Manager; R. Walker, II. Will. 15. Evans, I). Stevenson, R. Laubaeh, M. Curran, L. Hauck, M. Ivory. R. White, H. Airey, E. Rauch, M. Mosteller, „,, „,„; Miss Schriver, Coach JUNIOR HEALTH EE HOCKET TEA M Winners of Tournament Mary Ctjkran Right Wing Ruth Latjbach Right Inside Mabel Hosteller, Captain .... Center Forward Dorothy Stevenson ...... Left Inside Harriet Airey Left Wing Marcelle Ivory Right Halfback Lois Hauk Center Halfback Ruth Walker Left Halfback Helen Will Right Fullback Elizabeth Rauch Left Fullback Kith Whiie Coal Elizabeth Evans Substitute Elizabeth Terrells Manager Miss Alice Schriver Coach Received the Old English W Tournament Champions First Ho,,-, l.rfl to Right E. Kin ' I.. Leidich, R. Lincoln, I). Asnip, M. Reagan Second lion; Left to Right M. Cooper, B. Shaw, E. Breitinger, Manager; J. Landis, Capta M. Miller, I). Hickey, Miss Schriver, Coach SOPHOMORE HEAMTH EDUCATION HOOKET TEAM Mildred Regan Ethel Bbeiiinger, Manager Hetty Shaw Lois Leidich Dorothy Asnip Mary Muller Ruth Lincoln Dorothy Hickey Martha Cooper Julia Landis, Captain Elizabeth Eby Miss Alice Schriver Received Numeral Right Wimj Right Inside Center Forward Left Inside Left Wing Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Fullback Left Fullback Goal ( ' oach :!1 Leftto Right— R. Bonney, P. Bower, A. Lecthaler, V. Wells Captain; K. Gustafson, M. Wis .n, Mi s Schriver, Coach; S. Yeager, L. Reider, Manager; H Gordon, E. Kressley ,M. Keller, M. DeVito FRESHMAM HEALTH EDUCATION HOCKET TEAM Helex Gordon Virginia Wells, Captain Pauline Bauer Katherine Gustalson Mtra Wilson . Ruth Bonney . Margaret Keller . Mary DeVito Eleanor Kressley . Sue Yeager Laura Reider, Manager Adonia Lfhthaler . Virginia Mehring . Miss Alice Schriver Right Wing Right Inside Center Forward Left Inside Left Wing Right Halfback Center Half back- Left Halfback Right Fallback Left Fallback . Goal Right Halfback- Left Halfback Coach Received Numerals — ' S ' i UPPER eLA 1ASKE i ACADEMIC lot TEAM M in Oyler, ' 30 . Cent it Dorothy Roper, ' -2 ' .) Forward Miriam Ruth, ' 29 Side i ' rater Arlene Smith. ' -2 ' .) Guard Louise Yeit, ' 29 Guard Jessie Williams, ' -2!) Forward Ruth Willis, ' 29, Captain Guard Miss Berenice Mueller ( ' oaeh Received Numerals FRESHMAN ACADEMIC BASKET- BAEE TEAMS TEAM (A) Helen Ulric, Captain, Center Margaret Haas, Fonraid Romagne Erb, Side Center Louise Oberholtzer, Guard Miriam Boyer, Guard Dorothy Hauck, Guard Ina Bell, Forward Genevieve Ramsey ' , Side Center TEAM (B) Marie Tapper, Captain, Center Helen Transue, Forward Nancy ' Sload, Manager. Forward Naomie Hoffman, Side Center Mildred McGuire, Side Center Edith Durboraw, Guard Grace Kilmer, Guard Kathryn Williams, Guard TEAM (C) Alberta Williamson, Captain. Center Sally ' Baird, Forward Louise Bell, Forward Helen Brinton, Forward Jo Hendrickson, Guard Jane Garrett, Side Center Marion Weiss, Guard Miss Bernice Mueller, Coach Elizabeth Eby, Assistant Coach Note: All these teams participated in the tournament. Received Numerals JUNIOR HEALTH M3UCATION BASKETBALL? TEAM Lois Hauck, Captain Forward Anita Gualco, Manager Side Center Helen Will ..... Forward June Keller .... Forward Ruth White ..... Center Mahcelle Ivory .... Guard Dorothy Stevenson Guard Mabel Mosteller Side Center Miss Alice Schriver Coach Received Numerals SOPHOMORE HEAtTH EDUCATION E)ASKET1)AEE TEAM Vebna Dotter, Captain Lois Leidich, Manager Mildred Reagan Ethel Breitinger . Myrtle Potteiger Forward Side Center Forward Forward Center Martha Cooper Side ( enter Lovenia Miller Guard Mildred Miller . Miss Alice Schriver Guard Coach Received Numerals FRESHMAN HEALTH EDUCATION feASKETBAEE TEAM WINNERS OF TOURNAMENT Sue Yeager, Captain Center Lois Diffenbacheb, Manager Side ' enter Elizabeth Swartz Forward Pauline Bauer Forward Virginia Mehring Center Margaret Keller Side Center Myra Wilson Guard Virginia Wells Guard Miss Alice Schriver Coach Received the Old English (W) Tournamen t Cha mpioi is E wish to express our appreciation to friends who have aided us in many ways in compiling the 1! 2!) Serpentine. We wish to thank the following for the effort they nave expended towards the success of our annual: Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark F i nil y . Idviser Mr. W. S. Norcross, Philadelphia Drawings Mr. H. II. Matlack, Engraver Advice in planning the book Mr. D. H. Barnes, Printer Efficiency Mr. Schierer, Photographer Cooperation with Photo-Editor Miss Catharine Rhodes Typing EDITORS. PLEASE PATRONIZE. THESE ADVERTISERS T Dk. R. Tait McKenzie, Sculptor TROPHIES KEYS MEDALS CHARMS EMBLEMS PRIZES Designs of Individuality submitted upon request Makers oj Senior Rings, Clasi ' : ' JENNINGS HOOD Jewelei Medalist -Stationei S. E. Cor. Ch esi i m i ind 13th Philadelphia Representing Medaltic Art Com To the Graduating Class BES1 WISHES FOR SUC- CESS AND MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE and jor those whom we wilt meet .iiKiiii nextyear, we thank you also and wilt endeavoi as in the past to provide only tin- ■., and earliest showing oj all the big pictures. RIALTO AND OPERA HOUSE Compliments of THE BANKS OF WEST CHESTER, PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST CHESTER CHESTER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY FARMERS MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY DIME SAVINGS BANK THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER COUNTY Compliments of W. A. Pierce DRUGGIST 23 North High Street West Chester, Penna. Drugs, Soda, Cigars. Candy Stationery, Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Sundries THE REXALL STORE Pierce Has It 36 Pc Rt WOODS CUT RATE Original W. Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. tent Medicines Toilet Articles bber Goods Bristle Goods Imported Perfumes Compliments of THE ORIOLE TEA ROOM Dalton (reaching for a cigarette on Scoop ' s bureau) of these for when I have some? Ackie— Just a habit. - What am T taking one Suey— The doctor says I must stop smoking. I am poisoning myself to death. Jess — Oil, Suey de;ir, can ' t you hold out long enough to get coupons for that new camera!- ' Benner — You ' re all wet — where ' s your umbrella? Bales — I forgot it. Benner — When did you find that out? Bales — When the rain was over and I went to close it. Compliments of COLLEGE INN T5he -Apartment 212-214 WAYNE HALL Stop in Any Time C. H. C, L. F. A., C. T. C, A. R. M. ry Ro ■:. . . ., . . . . Bryant Teachers ' Bureau, Inc. 711-714 Witherspoon Building Philadelphia, Penna. Teacher Wanted Every Day of the Year CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP In Appreciation of Tour Patronage 32 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Here ' s Siller, of equine fame; after two year ' experience on the mushroom company plough horses, Chippie admits that all he needs for a tryont with Barnum and Bailey is a little hair tonic on his riding breeches and a couple of coeds to proclaim his horseman- ship. First Music Sup. — Will you have a toasted marshmallow? Second Numb Brain — Naw! I ' ll eat mine raw. First M. S. — Gosh! ain ' t you tough. A Boston paper prints a puzzle showing a young man (Seltzer) playing a cornet with the end plugged up, and the caption is, What is wrcng with this picture? We think it ' s all right. HIGH AND GAY STREETS ICE CREAM SUNDAES SODA WATER VREFTAKES CANDIES MADE DAILY LUNCHEONETTE WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Let Us Fill Tour Prescriptions Roll Films Deieloped FREE DeHAVEN drug stores 106 WEST GAY STREET HIGH AND DEAN STREETS Br ever Ice Creai Whitman Chocolates His Girl — I suppose that this talk about a college man ' s life being all wine women, and song is a hit exaggerated. ' Cunningham — It certainly is; you very seldom hear any singing in Wayne Hall. BUS SERVICE SAFE, FREQUENT, AND COURTEOUS BUS SERVICE from WEST CHESTER to Pottstown. Reading, Wilmington, Del., Chester, Kennett Square, Avondale, West Grove, Oxford, Media, Valley Forge, Nornstou-n, Rehoboth Beach, Del., and Other Points Chartered Bus Service — Parlor Car and Service Type Buses can be chartered tor any occasion. Call our Chartered Bus Department (Phone 170) tor information and rates. The Bus W iv the Best Way CHESTER VALLEY BUS LINES, Inc. Waiting Room — Phone 973 20 S. HIGH ST.. WEST CHESTER, PA. (Information and Schedules Mam Ctfice— Phone 170 212 W. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. Compliments of the COLLEGE STORE ALICE B. HOOPES WALNUT AND LINDEN STS. DRUGS SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS H. H. BROWN E GAY ST. WEST CHESTER CLEANER DYER R. S. HIMELRIGHT The Sh op That Keeps the Spots 5 S. HIGH STREET Phone 1618 WEST CHESTER, PA. Picture of Dalton on his waj up town to take another look at the wooden Indian in front of the cigar store. He isn ' t so sure that the Indian won ' t kill him should be venture in to buy a pack of cigarette s. The other night during a very heavy downpour George Zaengle was lost in the vast expanses of the city of West Chester for over two hours. Prof. Lewis — Any questions? Hopkins — Yes, what course is litis? DAILY LOCAL NEWS West Chester, Penna. THE PIONEER DAILY OF CHESTER COUNTY Over 12,000 Copies Every Week-Day Afternoon Compliments of WHITCRAFT 6? GROFF PERCY H. McCORMICK Insurance 17 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. GET IT AT FATH ' S Stationery, BooJp, Pictures, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Gifts (or all Occasions P F FATH, Prob. WEST CHESTER Art ? ,eedlewor Hosiery and Ribbons MARY G VANDEVER 29 North Church Strut WEST CHESTER, PA. HOPKINS still seems very cheerful in spite of the fact that, after four years of faithful study his Health Education work operates entirely along the lines of civic pride. FOUR-ACT PLAY- ACT I — Dalton with a check from home. Act II — Dalton with a check from home and a girl. Act III — Dalton with a girl. Act IV— Dalton. Maloy (hammering on the door of 212) — Got a pair of scissors. Scoop? Scoop — Yeli, here ' s a pair. What do you want to cut? Maloy — Guess I ' ll have to take the moustache down, the coach told me that he doesn ' t care for it. Group of Seniors looking at Serpextixe proofs: Dumbfrosh Dcyle — My roommate just had some taken, but I don ' t care for them because I don ' t like those red pictures. LUNCHEONETTE CANDIES Green Tree Store Kodaks, Films, Develop ng Free HIGH AND GAY STREETS WEST CHESTER, PA. WHIPPING CREAM TABLE CREAM FRESH BUTTER SWEET COTTAGE CHEESE WEST CHESTER DAIRY Church and Washington Strrets WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Where the Well Dressed College Man Gets His Hair Jvfrfjped THE ROYAL BARBERS Under the Optra Housi T. E. SMITH AND SON Baggage Transfer and Surrage ofi ' ici anu warehouse 207-209 East Marut Stj Baggage checked direct from house to destination Phone 229 West Chi-tir, Penna. Snapshot of Joe Hanselman, our own Ba! Da! Da! boy, at work at the Opera House. Since they ' ve installed the talkie.-- ' - up town, Joe keeps the actors on pitch from back screen — ' way hack! That joke about the girl being lost in dormitory, and every search failing, and the general conclusion that the radi ate her, was going over great just on its own idiocy until Mary Oyler asked who the girl was. Benner to Bales — What are you talking out loud to yourself for? Bales — I want to hear what I have to say. Plants and Cut Flowers ALL WINTER LONG AND ESPECIALLY AT X MAS AND EASTER HOLIDAY SEASONS KIFTS GREENHOUSES 316 SOUTH HIGH STREET WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Compliments of West Chester Laundry YOUR BOSOM FRIEND G. G. GEIKLER D. G. GEIKLER A. K. GEIKLER Geikler Bros. Established 1850 MEATS PRODUCE Bell Phone, Market 4612 Keystone, Main 7647 405-407 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. By the looks of this flock of girls on their waj up to the Opera House, you ' think there was a basketball game at school. Picture of Miss Mueller on the New York liver bound for Philadelphia, trying to confirm her very own little idea that the Philadelphia Heading Terminal is a station stop on the Pennsy, just before the arrival at Broad Street Station. We wonder how long it will be before the girls are forbidden ti walk from Main Building to the Chapel without Special Permission, a note from home and a faculty escort. SHOES MADE TO ORDER SHOE REPAIRING Wor}{ Done While Tou Wait A. P. MATTERA 28 West Market Street West Chester, Penna. Tom Conard Sunshine about to enter the Collegiate Hall of Fame, in his opinion. If he only knew how popular he is, — with Hollinger ' s pork squad. Dors the coach have the team under control? Does he? Say, every time he gets a headache every one on the varsity takes a Bromo-Seltzer. Him — Ain ' t we got fun? Her — I don ' t know, did you bring any? Qompliments of TBhe Junior Class PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -ENGRA O G COMPANY INC ENGRAVERS FOR THIS BOOK A service — unique in its scope . a responsibility — tremendous in its varying detail ... an accomplish- ment — great in the satisfaction it has given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, engrave and supervise the publishing of the yearbooks of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowledge with pride this service to the great Government school at West Point, THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. The Girl— You certainly have a pile of cheek. .Jimmic Doyle — Well, make use of it. baby. St. Peter — Who ' s there? Voice without — I am out here. St. Peter — Get out of here, we don ' t want any more school teachers. Dimm to McCollum — Well, well, I understand you are in business for yourself McCollum — Yes, I have twenty offices in that building. Dimm — Gee, don ' t you find that a lot of work. I knew a janitor once who nearly went cra .v with twelve. Qomplxments of T5he Sophomore Class BUCK CUNNINGHAM HARD AT HIS HOME-WORK Scoop — I ' ll see you over there. Hop — Where ? Scoop — All right. Doc Johnson — You know I wouldn ' t ask you to do anything that I can ' t do myself. Charlie Cox — Well, try sleeping while you ' re talking. I can do it. W Mb Qomplxments of Bhe Freshman Class JJSS HORACE T. WEBB Successor to Jesse £. Webb Jeweler 27 WEST GAY STREET, WEST CHESTER, PA. I ' d like to be a could-be If I could not be an are. For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par. I ' d rather be a has-been Than a might-have-been by far. For a might-have-been has never been, But a has-been was an are. Say it with Flowers through LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers FLOWER PHONE, 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist GILBERT BACON P HOTOGRAPHERS I Official (Photographers 1929 Serpentine 1 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia DUPLICATE PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE HAD AT ANY FUTURE DATE W ' lsrBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 5800 North Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Terminus Broad Street Subway) The Serpentine IS ANOTHER YEARBOOK PRINTED BY Westbrook Publishing Company DELIVERED ON SCHEDULED DATE BILLED WITH NO UNANTICIPATED EXTRA CHARGES C[ On books of this nature we quote a flat price and assume full responsibility for everything connected with the job except photography. C[ All of your business is transacted with one established and repu ' table firm, thus effecting obvious economies of time and money. i Iftfl ■n a JfWI iii N Hff r ml i v =E K fofeg