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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 266

 

West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1931 volume:

“

ov r ' y k LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. Class--?-?-P.--7;S .-. -U93I 46558 ■ ' LIBRARY STATE TEAWERS COM ' WEST CHlGTCR, Ir, Copyright 1931 SERPENTINE Wilbur R. Schopf Ediwr-tn-Chtef Joseph A. Thornton Business Manager ' ■f y ' - f y rxnJVn ■LTLTUl THE SERPENTINE 1931 T lClJLTy AND ADMINISTRATICN «-=-v-pavv T , ' v,t - ' J T DR. NORMAN W. CAMERON President ' MTt«aik;vte«rHSt«v«« W!)WT M -wr ' iV jU3ii«vjt««M tM THE 1931 VOLUME X X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION of the untiring interest and earnest- ness he has shown for the welfare of our class, we, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate The Serpentine to Our Class Adviser, CHARLES S. SWOPE. Charles S. Swope was born among the charming and rugged hills of Huntington County, Pennsylvania. After completing his preliminary education he taught a rural school for two years at Todd, Pennsylvania. He entered West Chester State Normal School in 1919 where he took an active part in the Aryan Literary Society. Upon completion of his work at West Chester, he accepted a p osition in the Pennington School for Boys, Pennington, New Jersey, where he served as Supervisor of the grades for two years. During the summer vacation he continued his studies at Pennsylvania State College. In the fall of 1923 Mr. Swope carried out his plan to con- tinue his college education, whereupon he matriculated at Dickinson College and was graduated with the A.B. degree in 1925. Upon his graduation from college he was invited to return to the Pennington School for Boys where he became instruc- tor in history. However, he was interested in administra- tive work and accepted the election of Superintendent of Public Schools in Everett, Pennsylvania, in 1926. Here he served for one year when he accepted the position ot Instruc- tor in Social Studies in the West Chester State Teachers College. Mr. Swope continued his graduate studies at the ' University of Pennsylvania where he received the M.A. degree. Mr. Swope is interested and earnest in his educational work. He is also actively engaged in the Y. M. C. A. and debating work in the College. Six « m w vtM n i f tml  mv ' M f lm n; yw- ' ut    i w ' TJ   jy  j  KA r «urt ' p e«M '  v fc  t fli W l i M m tit CHARLES S. SWOPE J WW iM M  MW ONE of the Caliphs of Bagdad is said to have worn a ring upon which were these words: This, too, will pass away. A glance at that ring kept him modest at a time of triumph and cheerful in a moment of disappointment. In severing our pleasant relations with you, let us leave you that sentence in the hope that we have triumphed in our desire to perpetuate the joys of your undergraduate days and that dis- appointments may he few. The Editors. CONTENTS 1. COLLEGE 2. CLASSES 3. ORGANIZATIONS 4. ATHLETICS StMA iiSA)S. CLASS HISTORY A LITKE Ml GIRLS ATHLETICS M. MILLER ASST BUS MGR C. HANKY ASST BUS MGR A. PELLICOTTI BOYS ATHLETICS F TVEED Ten Campus Views r j g : -, ••• ' .-: -r. ' K -.xr-. ? J ij? . . Jumti. ' ' J00 r- ' '  ,. .■ -, •  .J- ' ..Mi t I ' . 1 - ir fi ' .- ' ... - -r.. f - ' • .; r ■ - M- i . 5 s : ; - - t0 y:=r ' iy H - - ' J - ' - — -1 ■ J T PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE | March 10, 1931 I O The Members of the 1931 Graduat ' | I I iNG Class: This above all: To thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man. The lesson oi knowing yourself and being true to yourself is one great purpose of educa- tion. If your college career has not created within you this guiding philosophy, it has in a large measure tailed. Education is not merely the acquiring ot a fund of information or broad learn- ing; It IS more. It is the inculcating of func- | tioning hfe ideals that prompt right conduct on | all occasions. Such an education will help you I to take down from the walls the great mottoes I ot character and Christianity and to put them to I work. i Sincerely yours, | Norman W. Cameron, | President. Tuentyone BOARD OF TRUSTEES COL A M. HOLDIN ' C;, Pre.idait MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON, Secretary MR HERBERT P. WORTH. V.cf-PrfMdent MR S JONES PHILIPS MISS MARTHA G THOMAS MR DORAN GREEN MR IRVINE B DICKEY MRS RICHARD HAMILTON MR A. M, KULP MR. |, COMLY HALL. Treasurer NORMAN W. CAMERON, PhD, Presiderxt of College WINFIELD MENHENNETT, B.A , Dean of Instruction ANNA E, SMITH, B.S., Demi of Women MILO LIGHT, B.S.. MA, Dean of Men Faculty Roll ART Marion Farnham, A B, MA. Hazfl L. Lamhorn Kathi ' -rini H. Scott HoBART M. Sherman, B S. EDUCATION CharlI ' S a. Selzer, A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D. Mary Cxjnnell, B.S. Lou E. Hosmer, B.S. Clarence Lyon McKelvie, B.S., M.A. Thomas J. Sm. rt, MA. F0STF.R Henry Starkey, A.B., A, M. ENGLISH Grace Dietrich McCarthy, A B . A.M. Fern Barrer, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Clark. A B, A M. Flo Geyer, A.B. Emily B. Lamey, MA, JuNiA Morse, M.A. Louise A. Nelson, A.B, MA. Maud B. Newman, B S Dorothy Ramsey, B.S.. MA S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S. Josephine E. Wilson, A.B. HEALTH EDUCATION Harry R. Allen, B.S., MS Eleanore Aldworth, B.S. Gladys Bowen, B.S C. Van Dyke Conover, Ph.B. Janiece Goodwin, M.A. Muriel Leach, M.A. Anna M. Schaub, B.S. Myra I. Wade, B A., M.A. Earl Converse Waters, B.S Howard A. We.scott, B.S., M.A. LIBRARIANS Helen A. Russell, B.S., B.A, MS, Fay Collicot, B.A., B.S. Ethel M. Sauer. B.S. MATHEMATICS Robert H. Anderson, A.M., Sc.D. Elsie Oleita Bull, A.B, M.A Mary Morgan Holland, B.S., MA. MODERN LANGUAGE Ethel Staley, Ph.D. MUSIC C. Edward Hausknecht, B.S. BS. Ph.D. Ph.D. Yvonne Bisi r, B.A., Emily Blair, B M. William E. Bretz, A.B. ISADORE E. CrOPSEY, MuS.B. Marie M. Heinemann, B.S. Jeanne Herporth, B.S. La Verne E. Irvine, B.A. Emma Kiess Margaret A. Kreisher, B S. Florence A. Lee, B.S. LiDA J. Low Matilda Morlock, BS.M., M.A. Hillary H. Parry Gertrude K. Schmidt, B.S. Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S. SCIENCE John C. Johnson, A.B , M.S., Leone E. Broadhead, B.A. Harriet A. Elliott, B.S., A.M. Thflma J. Greenwood. B S. John Arthur Lewis, B.S., M.A. Paul McCorkle, B.A , MS, Ph D. Dorothy M. Schmucker, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathcote, A.B., A.M., James Andes, B.A., A.M. Charles S. Swope, A.B., M.A. TRAINING SCHOOL Benjamin W. Daily, A.B., M.A.. Laura F. Brode, A.B. Margaret M. Burnet, B.S. Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Ph. Francis Houbs, B.S. M. Grace Knapp, B.S. LuciLE Meredith, A.B., M.A. Mary Gertrude Sipple, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, B.S., M.A. Evelyn J. Strohecker, B.S., M,A. Anne L. Smith, B.A., M.A. Mabel A. Talbot, BS Gladys R. Warner, B.S Dora F. Woleancle, BS. Nl ' RSES Mary M. Glance, R.N. Mary G. Reese, R N. PROFESSORS EMERITI Wallace P. Dick, Emeritus Professor of Modern Language Anne M. Goshen, Emeritu. ' i Professor of Education Samuel C. Schmucker, £meritii.s Professor of Bio- logical Science Ph.D. Twenty two WINFIELD W. MENHENETT B.S., New York University Dean of Instrncuon Education ANNA E. SMITH B.S., University of Pennsylvania Dean of Women Education MILO LIGHT B.S., M.A., School of Education University of Pennsylvania Dean of Men Education § TwentS ' three Mm) tt   M i d  % j i a gqpBw vi a n w. Marion Farnham A B, University of Porto Rico M.S., Boston University Massachusetts School of Art Art Students League of New York Art (Director) Hazel Lamborn Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art Philadelphia School of Indus- trial Art Art Katherine H. Scott Chicago Art Institute Graduate and Post Graduate Work — SnowFroelich School of Industrial Art William M. Chase Summer School of Art Art HOHART M, SrttRM.AN B.S., State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. Handwriting Ch. RLES A. StLZER A.B., Kingfisher College, Oklahoma M.A.. Oklahoma University Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard Uni- versity Education (Director) Mar C -onni ll B.S. Columbia University Education Lou E. HOSMI R B.S. CoUimhia LIniversity Education Clarinci Lvon McKelvie B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania Education Twenty-four v i Kf )f t W )mM t f 0 mm wmL hin t . r n m j«u ' w m  — mj ' — t i i M  wM wi mi n ti W iM n A i ' M w w ffv wK i-vw uiW H FoSlhR Hl-NRV SlARKKY A.B., Harvard University A.M., University of Penn- sylvania Grace Diktrich McCarthv A.B., University of Michigan AM.. University of Chicago English (Director) Fern Barrp.r A.B.. Knox College English Masv Elizabeth Clark A.B., Wellesley College A.M.. Columbia University English Flo Geylr A.B., Dickinson College English Emily B. Lamey M.A.. Columbia University English JuNiA Morse M.A.. Columbia University English Louise Anne Nelson B.A., University of Delaware M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania English Twenty-jive  y,rv; i . r i r ( -i g nBC«gVK 1 Maud B. Newman B.S., University of Pennsyl vania English DoROiMY Ramsey B.S., M.A., University or Pennsylvania S. Elizabpth Tyson B.S., New York University English .)  ! PHI.NF E. WiLSO A.B., Swarthmore College English Harry R. Alh n B-S., M.S., Temple Univer- sity Health Education (Director) M ELf ANORI Al.DWORTH B.S , Teachers College Columbia University Health Education CJladys Bowfs B.S., Teachers College Columbia University Health Education C. Van Dyki C-onomr Ph.B., Tsylor University Health Education Janiici GooriwiN M.A., Columbia University Health Education MlRII.L Ll.ACIl M.A., Columbia University Hcnltii Education Anna M. Schaub B.S., Columbia University Health Education MvKA i. Wadi; B.A., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University Hedltli Education Earl CoNVERsi; Waters B.S., Syracuse University Health Education Howard A. Wfscott BS.. M.A., Columbia Uni- versity Hciiltli Education HlLlN A. RuSSEL B.S., Simmons College B.A.,Mt.HolyokeCollege M.S.. Columbia University Librarian (Head) Twenty-seven l■ « w;  m Jl■ ! l a Ja Jw  M w ■ « l M M e) l roTO ' «raKPM.. Fay ( ollicot B.A.. Simpson College B.S., Columbia University Librarian ■vm ei t M : rK v setM Xisv  viii AiMfi a m M l Ethel M. Saui.i L.S., University ot Minnesota Bibrarian Rom K r F. Andi:rson A.M., Sc.D. ViUanova Mdthemtitics (Director) Elsu- OLtiT. Bull A.B., L ' niversity of Michigan M.A., Columbia LJniversity Mdtliematics Mary Morgan Holland B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni- versity Mathematics C. Edward Hausknecht B.S., New York University Music (Dnector) B.A , HooJ College B.S., Peabody Conservatory of Music Music Emily Blaik B.M., Peabody Conservatory ot Music Music William E. Brlt: A.B., Dickinson College Music Tu)ent -eight pi  V p w i i .  J ' w Hv m t • ■ ■npssagB T ISADORR CrOPSHV Mus.B., Syracuse University Music Marie M. HniNnMANN B.S., New York University Music JlANSi; HtRFORTH B.S., New York University Music LaVi.rni! E. Irmni- B.S.. Syracuse University Music Emma Kiess Voice, Music f Mar.. ,i. , . Kk '  m! k B.S., New York University Music Flori nce a. Lef B.S., New York Uni% ' ersity Music LiDA J. Low Music Tu enty-Tiine Matilda Morlock B.S.M., North Carolina Col- lege M.A., Columbia University Music HiLLARV N. Parry David Mannes Conservatory N. Y. GtRTRUDt K. Schmidt B.S., New York_University Music Edvc ' ard Zimmlr. Jr. B.S., New York University Music lilHl-L Stali V I ' h D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Modern Languages (Director) John C. Johnson A.B., Colorado Teachers Col- lege M.S., Ph.D., University of California Science (Director) Leone E. Broadhead B.A., Geneva College Geographv H. RRirr A. ELLiorr B.S.. Geneva College A.M., Columb-a University Geography Thirty iw j m Mi M M KM wt wavao Tlll-LMA J. GRKFN . ' OOn B.S., New York University Science John A:ithlm Li wis B S., Mat alester College MA Columbia University Science -ORKLE B,A , i.)hin t,ue M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity Science Dorothy M. Schmucker B.A., Wellesley College M.A., New York University Science Charles M. Heathcote A.B., Gettsyburg College A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania Ph.D., George Washington University Social Studies (Director) I i James Andes B.S., A.M., University of Pennsylvania Social Studies Charles S. Swope A.B., Dickinson College Social Studies M.A., University of Penn- :ylvann Benjamin W. Dailv A.B., Baker University M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. Demonstration School (Director) ThiTt ' one Lalra t. Brodi A.B., Muhlenberg College Demonstration School Marcarft M. Burntt B.S., Columbia University Training School Arthlr D. Crom Wi LL M Ph. Humboldt College Training School Frances HohBs B.S.. Columbia University Training School Mary CJirtrldi: Sipplii B.S., M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Training School: Education f Mrs. Ida P. Stahlpr BS. M.A.. Columbia Univer ' sity Training School Evelyn J. Strohf.cker B.S., Susquehanna University M.A., Columbia University Training School M. Grace Knapp B.S.. University of Pittsburgh Demonstration School OU«liW«ll l IIHIII Thnytwo 1 1 Ml Ki niiH A.B., North Carolina College M.A., Columbia University Demonstration School Ans-f: L, b ' .!,,. B.A., M.A, Northwestern University Oemonstrdtion School Mabi l a. Talbot B.S., Columbia University Demonstration School Gladys R. Warner B.S.. Ohio University Demonstrdlion School Dora F. Wolfangel B.S., Columbia University Dimonstration School ' .I Thomas J. Smart M.A.. University of Min nesota Edticdtion Marv M. Glance R.N., P. E. Hospital iirsc Mary G. Reese R.N., Moses Taylor Hospital yiurse Thirty-three ' — ' « ' J ' W g rf5 -. W gV V ii 4  V ' i ' H ,1 HH WfcWn GpORGIi ROBFRTS Registrar P ,J m ' i 1 Andri-w Wolfangf.l Steward 1 Jessica M. Dyf.r Dietitian RtHECCA 1. Dl ' iSINOI ' R Matron Tliirt - our  iimi ii rrnijiii i.MiLfiwui wimin mi hi i ' CLASSES GeoH ' ■!. Rob 1 1 Rde trar W Si K jC ' •j F  I I ' E. $. DEGREE SENiei S Thirtyjivc Riin-i.i i iiUTnii TT rr T ' Fi JLil . Ui ilX inTTTr n ii S CTFICEES TTT - rFTl ULiM K 111 i. Willi 1 ' l fUI ' Enitlvll-U [IF PT TTT w nr (;i:E ■Thirt -5ix f - ,. ACKERMAN, DORIS GERTRUDE Trudy 25 North Fourth Street, Bangor, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Fire Brigade; Operetta Miss Cherry Blossom ; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Band; Symphony Orchestra. ALEXANDER, ROBERT C. Bob Q7 Third Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Christmas Play; President ot Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Vice-President, Moore Society. ALTER, SARAH ELIZABETH Sari 2039 .West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Schuylkill County Club; Book Club; Hostess Club; Travelers ' Club; Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A. ANGLEY, ANTHONY A. Tony 474 Pringle Street, Kingston, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Football; Basketball; Baseball; President, Moore Society; President, Newman Club; Business Manager, Men ' s Glee Club; Luzerne County Club; Little Theatre Players; Senior Play; Y. M. C. A. ARTLEY, DOROTHY C. Dee 18 Latham Park, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Hockey; Baseball; Basketball; Montgomery County Club; Travelers ' Club; Fire Lieutenant; Student Council; High Court; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Ed- ucation Club. Thht -sevtn ft ASNIP, DOROTHY ELIZABETH •Dot Linden Lawn, ORELANn, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Hockey; Basketball Manager; Student Council; W. A. A., Manager-Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Fire Brigade; Valkyrie Club; Montgomery County Club; Hostess Club; Treasu rer Junior Class; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming; Girl Scouts. AX, ROBERT H. ■■Bob 227 West Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. Secondarv Education Moore Society Day Students Club; Moore Deb.iting Team; President, Secondary Education Club; President, Affiliated Students ' Organization; Moore Play; Men ' s Glee Club; President, Senior Class; Chairman, Junior Prom; Y. M. C. A. BAKER, ELEANOR Blaine Street, East Bangor, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Herodotus Club; Secretary, Travelers ' Club; Vice- President, Modern Language Club; Treasurer, Y. W.C. A.; Women ' s Student Government; Lower Court; Bible Study Club; Girl Scouts; Swimming; Hostess Club; Archery. BATES, ELOISE MAUDE Lee 420 25th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Y, W. C. A.; Councilor; Hostess Club; Girls ' Band; Music Club; Fire Brigade, Captain; Vesper Choir. BAUER, M. PAULINE 348 Center Street, St. Marys, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Tennis; Vice-President, Student Council; Secretary, Valkyrie Club; Science Club; Book Club; Hockey; Basket- ball; Fire Brigade; Girl Scouts; Natural Dancing; Glee Club; W. A. A. Thirtv-eight BERGEY, H. RAY Fritz 110 Fifth Street, Pekkasie, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Track; College B.md; Symphony Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Glee Club. BICKEL, ROBERT GRAMM Bob 117 Virginia Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Purple and Gold; Dance Band; Science Club; Debating; Y. M. C. A.; Christmas Play; Travelers ' Club. BOWERS, INEZ CAROLYN 39 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Secondary Education Club; Book Club; Modern Language Club. BOYD, PHILLIPS L. Bert Parkesburg, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Football; Soccer. BOYER, ALMA RUTH Boyer Bowm.anstown, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Music Club; Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Symphony Orchestra; Girls Band; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Herodotus Club Reporter. Thtrty-nine r fe. BREITINGER, ETHEL LOUISE Sis 802 Wayne Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Girl Scouts; Fire Brigade; Student Government; Y. W. C. A.; Valkyrie Club; Secretary, Junior Class; Fencing; Hockey, Manager, Captain; Basketball, Manager; W. A. A.. Treasurer; Tennis Manager; Hostess Club; Baseball. BRIEN, VIRGINIA LESLIE Ginny Lansdale, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Montgomery County Club; President and Vice-President, Montgomery County Club; Aryan Play; Purple and Cold Staff; Hockey; Tennis; Basketball; Hostess Club. CALDWELL, JOHN R. Johnnie Lansford, Pa. Music Supervision Aryan Society Vesper Choir ; Music Club; Glee Club; Travelers Club; Poster Club; Y. M. C. A. CHURCHILL, MARY VICTORIA 425 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Girls Glee Club; Travelers Club; Preside nt, Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Club. CLOUSER, THOMAS WAITER Tominie Freeport, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Boy Scouts. J - ' UA forty COOPER, MARTHA ROSENBERG Marty 636 East End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Glee Club; President, Vice-President; Valkyrie Club, President; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Student Council; W. A. A., Vice-President; Lancaster County Club; Tennis; Hockey; Basketball; Fencing; Senior Finance Committee; Girl Scouts; Dancing; Swimming. COX, CHARLES F. Charlie HlGHSPlRE, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Football; President, Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.; Moore Rush Committee; Men ' s Student Government. CULLIS, ELSIE L. Ri 713 Upland Street, Chester, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Vesper Choir; Girls Band; Music Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A., Councilor. CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES THOMAS Bucli 1813 Memphis Street, Philadelphi. , P. . Health Education Aryan Society Football; Track; Class Basketball; Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Aryan Literary Society; Aryan Rush Committee; Senior Finance Committee; President, Men ' s Student Government; Y. M. C. A. DAUTLE, GLADYS L. 49 Franklin Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. Four-year Elementary Montgomery County Club; Education Club; President, Library Club; Poster Club; Purple and Gold Staff; Chair- man, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee; Hostess Club. Forty-one h: JSP DAVIS. FLORENCEL. Toddie 208 North Second Street, Saint Clair, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Secretary, Worr.ens Student Government; Music Club: Schuylkill County Club; Herodotus Club; Girls Band; Hostess Club; Vesper Choir; High Court; Musical Comedy, Miss Cherry Blossom ; Y. W. C. A. DEAN, FLODA MAY •Tlo Sandy Lake, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan Society Travelers Club; Basketball; Swimming. DeLUCCO, RALPH JOSEPH Duke 134 Hickory Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Socirtv Travelers Club; President, Tr;ivelers Club; Luzerne County Club; Senior Play; Little Theatre Players; Y. M. C. A. DENKINS, EMMA LEE ■ Bobbie 1908 West Second Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Travelers Club; Day Students Club. DENNY, KATHERINE LETITIA 61 Greenfield Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Herodotus Club; Travelers Club; Day Students Club; Montgomery County Club; Secondary Education Group; Tennis; Swimming. Porty-two A DONNELLY, WILLIAM JOSLI ' H ■Biir 435 Mafle Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Secondaky Education Moore Society Moore Play; Christmas Play; Committee on Extra- Curricular; President, Junior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Affiliated Student Organi:,ition. DOTTER, VERNA ARLENE Doner 1606 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society W. A. A.; Tre.isurer, Valkyrie Club; Basketball; Hockey; Natural Dancing; Swimming; Life Saving. DUNMORE, JANET ELIZABETH Jane KiMBERTON, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Book Club; Glee Club; Women ' s Student Governm.ent; Low Court; Swimming; Fire Brigade; Y. W. C. A.; Poster Club; Councilor; Hostess Club. DUNN, MARJORIE M. Marge Carycroft, Downinotown, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Vesper Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Aryan Play; Music Club; Day Students Club; Pur le and Gold Staff; Musical Comedy, Miss Cherry Blossom ; Aryan Rush Committee; Day Students Play; Junior Music Recital; Club Aryan Revue . EBY, ELIZABETH C. Betz 409 East Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Moore Debating Team; Moore Rush Committee; Worren s Student Government; Lower Court; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Valkyrie Club; Student Handbook Committee; W. A. A.; Hockey; Volley ' rall; Natural Dancing; Swimming; Fencing; Girl Scouts; Luthern Student Association. Forty-three EGGERT, CHARLES W. -Chck 254 West Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Cheer Leader; Orchestra und Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Moore Plays; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager, Serpentine ENGLE, STELLA M. Palmerton, Pa. Secondary Education Secondary Education Club. EVANS, SAMUEL MARTIN Sam Parkesburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Soccer; Basketball; Tennis; President, Science Club; Secondary Education Club. FENTON, ESTHER MAE Es Shippensburg, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Hostess Club; Girls ' Band; Travelers ' Club; Poster Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Miss Cherry Blossom . FLUFGEL, ELIZABETH ANN Betty 189 South Hancock Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary Education Moore Society Book Club; Hiking Club; Tennis. Forty-four FORREST, KENNETH ELWUOD Ken Summit Hill, Pa. Secondahy Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Debating Team; President, Vice-President, Travelers Club; Vice-President, Secondary Education Club. FRYE, THELMA MAE Jeansville, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Hostess Club; Book Club; Poster Club; Travelers ' Club; Music Club; Fire Brigade; Hiking Club; Girls ' Band; Vesper Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Luzerne County Club; Miss Cherry Blossom . FULMER, DORA VIOLA 1529 Providence Avenue, Chester, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Hockey; Basketball; Track; Day Students ' Club; Valkyrie Club; W. A. A.; Delaware County Club; Dancing; Swimming. GRAHAM, VAN B. Skinny 123 Howard Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. Health Education Aryan Societt Football; Soccer; Basketball (Junior Varsity); Tennis; Y. M. C. A. GRIFFITH, ELIZABETH CLARK Libby 400 West Barnard Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Book Club; Modern Language Club; Secondary Education Club. Forty-pv HAGEL, EDWARD A. ••£d COCHRANVILLE, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Glee Club; Secondary Ed- ucation Club. HAKJH, HARRY F. Harry 724 Noble Street, Norristown, Pa. Music Supervisor Director, Purple and Gold Dance Baiid; Montgomery County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra and Band; Vesper Choir; Assistant Editor of Serpentine. HANKEY, CARL A. Hank 30 Church Street, Hanover Green, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society President, Luzerne County Club; Travelers ' Club; Little Theatre Players; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Football; Baseball. HENRY, MARTHA VIOLETTA Many 122 South West Street, Allentown, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Hockey; Basketball; Fire Brigade; Swimming; Valkyrie Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; W. A. A.; Manager, Winter Sports; Girl Scouts; Hostess Club; Lehigh County Club, Vice-President. HENRY, WILLIAM N. Biir 210 West White Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Football; Baseball; Tennis; Soccer; Secondary Education Club; Glee Club. Forty-six HICKEY, DOROTHY MARIE Dot Lincoln University, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; Girl Scouts; Hiking Club; Swimming; Social Committee; Women ' s Student Government; Fire Brigade; Basketball; Dancing. HOHENSHELT, GEORGE WILLIAM Dick 1505 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Football; Basketball; Track; President, Moore Literary Society. HUNSBERGER, HAROLD GRESH Huns Gilbertsville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Manager, Soccer Team; Manager, Track Team; Mont- gomery County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secondary Education Club. HURST, REBA S. 15 South Arch Street, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Fire Brigade; Student Council, Lower Court; Hostess Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Program Com- mittee Music Club; Vesper Choir; Girls ' Band. JENKINS, RUTH M. Ruthie Stewartstown, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Hostess Club; Vesper Choir; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; President, York County Club; Girls ' Ensemble; York County Play. PoTt ' seven JONES, MARY ELIZABE TH Betty 1335 West Nowegian Street, Pottsville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Schuylkill County Club; French Club; Herodotus Club; Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A. KAUFFMAN, M. LOUISE Lou 73 West Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Councilor; Junior Pro.n Committee; Fire Brigade Treasurer, Senior Class; Finance Co.nmittee; VesperChoir Y. W. C. A.; Moore Plays; Music Club; Girls Ensemble Moore Rush Committee. KEENER, LILLIAN MAY Li 123 North Franklin Street, Fleetwood, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Student Council; High Court; Treasure ' , Music Club Vesper Choir; Piano Soloist for Symphony Orchestra Girls Band; Boys Band; Hostess Club; Berks County Club Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Adviser-Advisee Committee Student Council Social Committee. KELLY, ROBERT HENRY ■ Runt 1022 Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Tennis; Soccer; President, Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Footb.ill; Gym Team. KEPNER, ELIZABETH BALDWIN Mom 36 East Market Street, West Chester, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society French Club; Vesper Choir; Girls Band; Music Club; Day Students Club; ' Miss Cherry Blossom ; Secretary, French Club; Secretary, Vesper Choir. Portyeight KEPNER, IRVIN C. Pop 217 East Eleventh Street, Berwick, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Football; Basketball; Track; Extra-Cur- ncular Activity Ckimmittee. KLAUSMAN, MARIE H. Pontoon 22 Railroad Avenue, St. Marys, Pa. Music Sui ' er visor Moore Society Hostess; Fire Brigade; Vesper Choir; Poster Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Herodotus Club; Girls ' Ensemble. KLINE, CAROLYN VICTORIA Carol New Bloomfield, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Hostess Club; Secretary, Music Club; Poster Club; Vesper Choir; Student Government; Miss Cherry Blossom ; Girls Band. KOCK, CLARA MARGUERITE Hic 215 Bankway, Lehiohton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Fire Brigade; Library Club; Monitor Book Club; Treasurer, Secondary Education Group; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Baseball; Track; Tennis; Herodotus Club. KOEHLER, RUTH MARIE Rutfiie 71 East Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Vesper Choir; Lieutenant, Fire Brigade; Lehigh County Club; Councilor, High Court; Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom ; Moore Anniversary Committee; Moore Rush Committee; Chairman, Vesper Committee; Social Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Mu.sic Club. Forty ' Tjine KUPKE, GRACE LOUISF Li Flourtown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society President, Treasurer, Montgomery County Club; Hostess Club; Travelers Club; Modern Language Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LANDIS, JULIA SARAH Juk Edoelawn, Ambler, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society President, Valkyrie Club; President, W. A. A.; Assisunt Fire Chief; Secretary, Women ' s Student Government; Hockey; Student Councilor; Girl Scouts; C iptain, Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Band; Secretary, Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.; Religious Committee; Student Government Handbook Committee; Life Saving; Dancing. LEECH, DELLA SARGEANT 4228 Regent Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Hostess Club; Valkyrie Club; Fire Brigade; Life Saving; Captain, Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; Dancing Club; Swim- ming; Sports Manager, W. A. A.; Hockey. LINCOLN, RUTH JESSIE Lin}{ Kennett Square, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; W. A. A.; Day Students Club; Dancing; Scouting; Swimming; Hockey; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Life Saving. LITRE, ALMA Al Winburne, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Book Club; Day Students Club; Secondary Education Club; Bible Study Club; Pur i e and Gold Staff; Serpentine Staff; Book Club. Fiftv LODZSUN, MARY 666 Linden Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Travelers Club; Secondary Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, Modern Language Club; Newman Club. LYNCH, EDNA BENEDICTA Eddie West Grove, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Hockey; Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Fire Brigade; Secretary, Newman Club; Captain, Baseball. McCOLLOM, HERBERT FORREST Herb 306 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Moore Play; Little Theatre Players; Debating Team; Band; Green Stone; Science Club; Travelers Club; Secondary Education Club. McCORD, M. ELIZABETH Betty West Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Scxiety President, Travelers Club; Secretary, Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Day Students Club; Secondary Education Club; Swimming; Archery; Literary Editor of Purple and Gold; Orchestra; Debating Team. McCORD, MABEL AMANDA Mickey West Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Herodotus Club; Travelers ' Club; Hockey; Archery; Girl Scouts; Purple and Gold Staff; Moore Debating Team; Secondary Education Club; Assistant Business Manager, Serpentine; Day Students Club; Y. W. C. A. Fifty -one y McLEAR, JAMES FRANK M c]{ey 33 South Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Y. M. C. A.; Soccer. Maclean, munroe deacon Mac 12 Carruth Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Health Education Aryan Society President, Aryan Society; Football; Basketball; Captain, Track; Secretary, Men ' s Student Government; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. MALOY. ARNOLD EDWARD ■■Mai Scottdale, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Basketball; Tnick; Y. M. C, A.; Science Club; Aryan Rus h Committee; Men ' s Student Government. MASON, HATTIE CHALFANT Macy 8 Hill Street, Upland, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Councilor; Cabinet Member, Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Religious Meetings; Secretary, Herodotus Club; Travelers ' Club, Secretary; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Swimming: Bible Study Club; Secondary Education Club. MILLER, LOVENIA ARLENE Lovey Wernersville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; Hockey; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Captain, Basketball; Swimming; Dancing; Baseha! Y. W. C. A. Life Saving; Ftftytwo I t.J MILLER, MARY L Miller Bernville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; Y. W. C. A.; Campus History Club; Berks County Club; Science Club; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Fire Brigade; Swimming; Hiking; Natural Dancing; Women ' s Student Government; W. A. A.; Lutheran Student As ' sociation; Extra-Curricular Activity Committee; Serpen- tine Staff. MINCH, MATTHEW J. Matt Parkesburg, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Football; Basketball; Track; Soccer; Boy Scouts. MOORE, MARGARET C. Peg 200 North Chancellor Street, Newtown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Secretary, Aryan Society; Hostess Club; President, Book Club; Secretary, Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Christmas Play; Property Manager, Aryan Play; Student Council; Poster Club; Fire Brigade; Secondary Education Club; Girl Scouts. NEWHARD, PAUL ARON Pep 967 Main Street, Northami ton, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Music Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Secondary Education Club; Symphony Orchestra. NIXON, BETHEL F. Betts 415 South Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Travelers ' Club; Day Students Club; Secondary Ed- ucation Club. Fiftythrec OTTAVIANO, ANDREW CAESAR T aiie 104 West Fifth Street, Bridgeport, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.: Montgomery County Club; Soccer; Gym Team; Varsity Club. PEARL, HERBERT EDWARD Herb 555 Olive Street, Coatesville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Basketball; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President; Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Classes; Vice-President, Aryan Society; Student Council; Head Waiter. POTTEIGER, MYRTLE IRENE Potty Green Valley Country Club, Sinkino Spring, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; President, Berks County Club; W. A. A.; Basketball; Hockey Team; Baseball; Natural Dancing; Life Saving. PYLE, HELEN MARY Malvern, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Library Club; Secretary, Travelers Club; Treasurer, Glee Club; Secondary Education Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. QUAY, SARA ELIZABETH Sally 243 Church Street, Phoeni.wille, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Book Club; Hostess Club; Glee Club; Christmas Play; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Student Government; High Court; Councilor; Fire Brigade. PiftyfouT RAITH, MAE VICTORIA Hackett Avenue, Easton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Science Club; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Conference Committee; Swimming; Life Saving; Track; Archery; Secondary Education Club; Hostess Club. RAMALEY, GEORGE E. Monl( ' 65 Woodland Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Health Education Aryan SociETy Football; Basketball (Junior Varsity); Y. M. C. A.; Assistuit Head Waiter. REAGAN, MILDRED ALLEN 27 South Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; Cajitain, BasketKill; Hockey Team; Girl Scouts; Swimming; W. A. A.; Day Students Club. REIFF, WILLARD Re:ffy Skippack, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Football; Herodotus Club; Travelers Club; Y. M. C. A.; Montgomery County Club; Secondary Education Club. RENNER, DOROTHY HELEN Dottie 117 Woodlawn Avenue, Aldan, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Hostess Club; Delaware County Club; Fire Brigade; Book Club; Secondary Education Club. Ftfty-fiv REYNOLDS, ANNE MONICA Orfihant Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Secretary, Day Students Club; Book Club; Hockey; Baseball; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County Club. ROPER, DOROTHY ELLEN Roper 242 Second Street, Slatington, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Hockey; Basketball; Treasurer, Science Club; Vice- President, Hostess Club; Student Council; Lower Court; Captain, Fire Brigade; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Baseball; Purple and Gold Stiff; Lehigh County Club; Head Cheer Leader; Modern Language Club. ROVNER, JENNIE ]en 632 WoLt- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Editor-in-Chief, Purple and Gold; Associate Editor, Serpentine; Vice-President, Book Club; Treasurer, Book Club; Secre tary, Historian, Junior Class; Manager, Baseball Team; Swimming; Bible Study Club; Debating Club Secondary Education Club. RUSTIC, VINCENT THOMAS Rus 269 Andover Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Football; Captain, Baseball; Science Club; Vice-President Travelers Club; Captain of Moore De- bating Team; Luzerne County Club; Science Assistant. SCHOPF. WILBUR RODGER Bill 1441 North Alden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Editor-in-Chief, Serpentine; Captain, Track; Captain, Soccer; Captain, Cross-Country; Gym Team; Basket- ball (Junior Varsity), Y. M. C. A. fifty-six SEIBERT, MARY LOUISE Sye 371 East South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Women ' s Student Government; Poster Club; Book Club; Luzerne County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming; Hockey. SERMIN, LYMAN HOWARD ■■Rocf(s 442 Althea Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Track; Science. SHILLOW, ANNA M. Anne Marietta, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Vesper Choir; Music Club; Girls Band; Lancaster Countv Club. SHOOK, ELEANOR ALLEN ShooJ{-ie 110 Fairview Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Music Club; Book Club; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Vesper Choir; Symphony Orchestra; Girls Band; Y. W. C. A. SINGER, MORRIS MORRIE Motz 317 South Front Street, Steelton. Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Football, Capfciin; Basketball; Science Club. Ftftyseven SKARBONOVICZ, IRENE HEDWICK ■■Rene 214 Chafel Terrace, Reading, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Debating Team; Berks County Club; Music Club; Girls ' Band; Aryan Anniversary Con mittee. SLOTTER, ELIZABETH P. Betty Mechanicsville, Bucks County, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Operetta, ■ ' Miss Cherry Blossom ; Music Club; French Club; Girls ' Band; Vesper Choir; Y. W. C. A. I; SMITH, DOROTHY ELMYRA Dorsey ' 109 West Wood Street, Norristown, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society French Club; Vesper Choir; Music Club; Student Council; Montgomery County Club; Hostess Club; Girls ' Band; Book Club; Y. W. C. A. SMITH, RUTH ELIZABETH Smitty 335 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Secondary Education Y. W. C. A.; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Lackawanna County Club; Modern Language Club; Secondary Educa ' tion Club; Herodotus Club; Baseball; Track; Tennis; Poster Club; Secretary, President, Modern Language Club. SMITH, WILLIAM C. Smaty Glen Riddle, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Student Govenv ment; Purple and Gold Staff. Fifty-eight SNYDER, KATHRYN MARIE Kassie Paxton, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Fire Brigade; Student Council; French Club; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. SNYDER, LEANORE ESTELLE McGINNIS Lea 7128 Ogontz Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa, Secondary Education Aryan Society Hockey; Travelers ' Club; Basketball; Y. W. C. A. SNYDER, NORMAN ?iorm Pennsburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Soccer; Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Montgomery County Club; Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Lobby Team. STEWARD, BETTY Betty West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Library Club; Secondary Education Club; Montgomery County Club; Day Students Club. TAYLOR, FRANCES EVELYN Fran 126 Oley Street, Reading, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Social Service Club; Berks County Club, Fifty-nine TERHUNE, MILDRED REBECCA Migs 2533 Stephens Street, Easton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society President, Women ' s Student Government; Secretary, Y. W. C. A.; President, Poster Club; Secretary, Book Club; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Fencing; W. A. A. THORTON, JOSEPH A. 210 Woodward Street, Parsons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society President, Tr.ivelers ' Club; President, Herodotus Club; Newman Club; Vice-President, Luzerne County Club; Secondary Education Club; Business Manager, Serpentine; Y. M. C. A. TOYE, JOHN FRANCIS 4 Carroll Street, Pittston, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Treasurer , Herodotus Club ; Science Club ; Luzerne Coun t y Club; Y. M. C. a.; Secondary Education Club. TRUNK, EVA LEONORA Little Eva Suitcase 1136 Stirling Street, Coatesville, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society President, Y. W. C. A.; Moore Plays; Moore Rush Committee; Juniorj, Prom Committee; Vesper Choir; Vice-President, Hostess Club; Councilor; Fire Brigade; Little Theatre Players; Miss Cherry Blossom . TWEED, FRANCIS H. Tweedie Downingtown, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Y M. C. A.; Glee Club; Aryan Play; Little Theatre Players; Class Basketball; Serpentine Staff; Foothill. Sixt WALKLR, RUrii CLARK 425 Radcliffe Street, Bristol, Pa. Secondaky Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Herodotus Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club. WALKER, Z. FRANCES Fran New Centerville, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Library Club; Educition Club; Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Councilor; Poster Club; Recorder of Points Committee. WALTER, MARDETTE N. Det 31Q North High Street, West Chester, Pa. Healih Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Valkyrie Club; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Hockey; Basketball; Swimming; Fencing; Herodotus Club. WHEATON, ALBERT PAUL 916 Cedar Street, Allentown, P.- . Secondary Education Moore Society Fencing; Lehigh County Club; Science Club; Y. M.C. A.; Secondary Education Club. WHITE, ANN HEATON Whaey Newtown Square, Pa. Second. ry Education Aryan Society Day Students Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; Glee Club; Travelers Club; Hostess Club. Sixtyone JM WHITE, BETTY ST. PIERRE 324 Vallev View Road, Springfield, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Aryan Play; Fire Brigade; Life Saving; Archery; Hostess Club; Valkyrie Club; W. A. A.; Natural Dancing; Fencing Manager; W. A. A.; Hockey. WILLIAMS, ELLA HENRIETTA -Hen COCHRANVILLE, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Baseball; Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Science Club; Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Secondary Education Club. WILLIAMS, RUPERT ARTHUR Rup Eldred, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Soccer; Basketball (Junior Varsity); Gym Team; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Photo Editor, Serpentine. WILLITS, ESTHER M. Leesport, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society President, Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; Glee Club; Berks County Club; Secondary Education Club. WOOLMAN, BERTHA ELLEN ••Bert 306 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Modern Language Club; Councilor, Secondary Education Club; Bible Study Club. Sixty-two ZELLER, FREDERICK RICHARD Fred 27 West Fifth Street, Oil Citv, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Vesper Choir; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Music Club; Librarian of Band; Y. M. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. ZEVNEY, DENNIS JOSEPH Za 234 Inman Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Men ' s Glee Cluh; Baseball; Football; Luzerne County Club; Travelers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Sixtj-t irec HOLIDAY By Philip Barry Characters Edward Seton George Hohenshelt Ned Seton Charles Eggert Julia Seton Marjone Dunn Linda Seton Louise Kauffman Johnny Case Robert Ax Seton Cram WilUam Smith Laura Cram Martha Cooper Nick Potter Anthony Angley Susan Potter Ellen Lang}{ammer Henry Arnold Maloy Delia Kathryn Brong Director Miss Fern Barrer Sixty-four GCADLAIINe CLASS Sixty-five ADAMS, MARION Mic}{y Equinunk, Pa. Rural Swimming; Herodotus Club; Y. M. C. A.; Rural Club. ANDERSON, MARGARET C. Peg 40 East Jefferson Str eet, Media, Pa. Primary Moore Society Delaware County Club; Day Students Club; Student Teachers ' Club. ANDERSON, ROMONA BEATRICE Andy Mount Union, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study; Book Club. BALDERSTON, ALICE E. Baldy 418 Washington Avenue, Newtown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Hiking Club; Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. BEAR, ANNA MOHN Ann 66 East Wyomissino Avenue, Mohnton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Student Teachers Club; Berks County Club; Visiting Teachers Club; Y. W. C. A. Sixty-six 1 fci Y i ■i f X t T 5 II -J BECHTEL, EVELYN BETZ Ebbs 230 Second Street, Slatington, Pa. Primakv Aryan Society Swimming Team; Clogging Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Lehigh County Club. BENDER, ELLEN R. Paper Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Freshman Hockey Team; Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Visiting Teachers ' Club; Travelers ' Club. BENNER, MARGARET V. Bennie 605 East Broad Street, Quakertown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Y. W. C. A.: Hiking Club; Day Students ' Club; Archery Team. BERLEW. DOROTHY FRANCES Dome 538 Orchard Street, Moosic, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Lackawanna County Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Book Club. BERMAN, PAULINE 234 South 55th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Science Club; Hockey; Basketball. Sixty-seven N BETZ. DORA MARIE DoTie Locust Gap, Pa. Primary Moore Society Basketball; Swimming; Track; Science Club; Music Club. BEVAN, NAIDES FRANCES A[ady 806 Akchbald Street, Scranton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Lackawanna County Club; Chester Student Teachers Club, Treasurer. BIRKENHEAD, RUTH Teddy 46 Custer Street, Wilkes ' Barre, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Science Club; Poster Club; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Life Saving; Art Staff, Serpentine; Y. W. C. A.; Volleyball. BOLAND, MARGARET Peg- so Farview Street, Carbondale, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Herodotus Club; Music Club; Lackawanna Club. BOLTON, DOROTHY MOORE Dot .TOS Parker Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Day Students Club. Sixiveight BONNER, THELMA AGNES Thelma 36 Walnut Street, Lansford, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Science Club. BOTT, DOROTHY LEE Dot 730 West Princess Street, York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society York County Club; Basketball. BOTT, JOSEPHINE D. NUREMBURG, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Science Club; Hockey; W. A. A.; Clogging Club. BOWER, RUTH EVELYN Bowers 480 Prospect Street, York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society York County Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club: Tap Dancing Club; Clinic Work in Coatesville. BOYCE, BESSIE PAULINE Betty 26 North New Street, West Chester, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; Travelers Club. Sixtv-ntnc BOYER, ELVA LENORE Bobby Pillow, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club. BOYLES, ESTHER E. 30 East Sixth Street, Lansdale, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County Club; Rural Club. BLYLER, ETHEL LEONA £ddie 404 Julian Street, Williamstown, Pa. Primary Moore Society Campus History Club; Chester Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club. BRADY, MARGARET MARY -Peg 1738 McClellan Street, Philadeli-hia, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers Club; Swimming. BRIGHT, MARGARET ISADORA Done Canton, Pa. Primary-Kindergarten Travelers ' Club; Child Study Club; Music Club. Seve-nt BROBST, MARY A. 533 East Bjioad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Primarv Moore Society Captain, Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Hockey; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Swimming. BRODMARKLE, CAROLINE SARA Cd ie 5 East Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Girl Scouts; Luzerne County Club. BRONG, KATHRYN E. Kitty 250 South Potomac Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Day Students Club; Herodotus Club. BROWN, MARGARET ELIZABETH Peg West Grove, Pa. Rural Aryan Society President, Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. BROWN, MILDRED CAMILLA Mill 144 Walnut Street, West Grove, Pa. Primary-Kindergarten Day Students ' Club. Seventy-one BURKHOLDER, KATHLFEN E. Kitty 514 Fairmont Avenue, Williamsi ' ort, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Science Club; Poster Club; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Volleyball. BUTLER, DOROTHY OLIVA Dot 1417 South 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; Travelers ' Club. CAMPBELL, AGNES MARY Agnes 8 Iona Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County Club; Day Students ' Club; Herodotus Club. CARLIN, HELEN MODESTA Honey Landenberg, Pa. Rural Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Treasurer, Rural Club. CASTNER, SARAH MARGARET Peg 567 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Day Students ' Club; Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Herodotus Club. Sevmtytwo - jti S0f INTERMEDIATE CAVANAUGH, MARY MARGARET Caiy Lost Creek, Pa. Moore Societv Swimming; Tennis; Campus History Club; Travelers ' Club. CHAK, REBECCA BLUMA Herbie Eddystone, Pa. Intermediate Book Club. CHALFANT, SARAH ELVIRA SdUy Atglen, Pa. Primary Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Library Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis. CHAMBERS, MARY ESTHER -Es Kennett Square, Pa. Rural Day Students ' Club; Book Club; Rural Club. CIVIAL, EDNA ELIZABETH F aming W. WA, P. . Rural Aryan Society Day Students Club; Delaware County Club; Rural Club Snent -three CLAYTON, ELEANOR ANNA West Grove, Pa. Rural Moore Society Riir.il Club; Poster Club. CLOUD, DOROTHY EASTBURN DotUe New London, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Book Club; Basketball; Swimming. CLUNE, ANNA MARGARET Ann ' 266 DuNDAFF Street, Carbondale, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Herodotus Club; Chester County Teachers ' Club; Lackawanna County Club; Science Club. COHEN, ALICE LAURETTA ■ ' AC 11 East Chelten Road, Parkside, Chester, Pa. Primary Moore Society Glee Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. COHEN, FAYE Faye 363 North Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Clogging; Swimming; Tennis; Glee Club; Hostess Club. Seventy-four COOKE, MILDRED JEAN Coo}{ey 424 Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Luzerne County Club; W. A. A.; Travelers ' Club; Basketball. CORNELL, ANNA M. Amit; ' Warrin(.;ton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Child Study Club; Hockey. CORNOG, CORNELIA MAY Jvnmie Cheyney, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Day Students ' Club; Delaware County Club. COTTERAL, NORA MARIE 1302 West Walnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Clinic Work in Coatesville; Swimming; Science Club. COTTON, AGNES CATHERINE • Sid Star Route, Pottstown, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Archery Club; Assistant Recorder of Points; Y W C. A. Seventy- ! i« cox, M. VIRGINIA Jmny 7218 LiNNWooD Road, Bywood Heights, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Campus History Club, Vice-President; Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Fire Brigade. CRAWFORD, DOROTHY ANDREA Dot 119 South Clifton Avenue, Aldan, Pa. Primary Moore Society Student Teachers ' Club of Chester; Purple and Gold Correspondent; Day Students ' Club; Delaware County Club. CRAWFORD, LILLIAN JEAN ' ' jean Beechwood, Fhoeni.wille, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Book Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. GROUSER, MARY AIMEDA 306 Orange Street, Northumberland, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Book Club. CUNNINGHAM, MARY W. Strafford, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Day Students ' Club; Student Teachers ' Club; Girl Reserves; Swimming. Seventy-six D ' ACUNTO, LOUISA Lou Carson College, Flourtown, Pa. PiuMARY Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Captain, Freshman Hockey Team; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville; Visiting Teachers Club; Swimming; Basketball; Track; W. A. A.; Book Club; Travelers ' Club. DAHLQUIST, EDLA MAY Eddii 1025 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Montgomery County Club; Glee Club. DALEY, MARY FRANCES Daylee 281 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Campus History; Luzerne County Club. DARCAS, FLORENCE IRENE Floss Fredericksburg, Pa. Primary W. A. A.; Swimming; Hockey. DASCH, LIDA ELIZABETH West Grove, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Secretary, Rural Club. Seventy-seven DAUBERT, VIOLA VICTORIA PunJ y 230 Main Street, Slatington, Pa. Primary Moore Society Lehigh Ck)unty Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club. DAVIS, GEORGIA MAY Georgie 1602 NoRTHAMi ' TON Street, Easton, Pa. Primary Moore Society Book Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A. DEISINGER, SARAH N. Sally 755 North Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Montgomery County Club; Basketball; Swimming; Hiking. DENNER, BELFORD -Beir DOVLESTOWN, Pa. Primary Book Club. Aryan Society DENNIS, BESSIE RUTH Bess 613 Pen Argyl Street, Pen Argyl, Pa. Primary Aryan Societ Music Club; Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Swimming; Tennis. Seventy-eight DeRONER, BHATRICE MAE Bee 856 North Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Book Club: Lehifih County Club- Y. W. C. A. DICKERSON, LOLA CARLOS Tiny 328 North Tenth Street, Darby, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Day Students ' Club. DYSON, CHARLOTTE ZOE 217 Chestnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Life Saving; Hockey. y EAGAN, MARY ELIZABETH Betty 622 Canal Street, Lebanon, Pa. Pi ' MARY Aryan Society W. A. A.; Hockey. Primary EARLY, EMMA MAY Pee-Wee Eddington, Pa. Moore Society Glee Club; Freshman Hockey; Child Study Club; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Art Editor, Serpentine. Seventynine EARNSHAW, ALICE LOUISA Glen Moore, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Rural Club; Science Club; Day Students Club. EBERT, MABEL A. Mae 39 Mt. Vernon Street, Lansdale, Pa. RuKAL Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County Club; Bible Study Club; Rural Club. EDWARDS, NAOMI GRACE Ebensburg, Pa. Primary Moore Society Hockey; Symphony Orchestra; Child Study Club; Bible Study Club. EMIG, MARY ELIZABETH 589 Madison Avenue, York, Pa. Intermedi. ' iTE Aryan Society Poster Club; Christmas Play; York County Club; Serpentine Staff; Y. W. C. A. ESHLEMAN, ELEANOR ANNA Elk 608 North 34th Street, PiiiLADELrinA, Pa. Intermeimate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Finance Committee ; Fire Brigade; W. A. A.; Hockey. Eighty EUBANK, MILDRLU JliANETTE Mil 2220 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Day Students Club. PASS, GRACE IRENE 135 Grant Street, Manheim, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Student Teachers ' Club; Health and Clinic Work; Lancaster County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Clogging Club. FELDMAN, ALICE A 39.5 Main Street, Swayerville, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Fire Patrolman; Swimming; Book Club; Luzerne County Club. FE LLS, KATHLEEN Kay 584 CoATEs Street, Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club. FELSBURG, HELEN ELIZABETH 7 E. sT Sunbury Street, Minersville, P.a. Intermediate Aryan Society Glee Club; Science Club; Hostess Club. Etghty-one FENIMORE, MARY COLLINS Fen Eagleville, Pa. Primary Moore Society Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County][C!ub; Basketball; W. A. A.; Child Study Club. FERGUSON, ANNAMAE Fergie 8 Bennet Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Science Club; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; W. A. A.; Christmas Play; Art Editor of Serpentine. FIELD, DOROTHY ELLA ' ' Dot 23.5 North Penn Street, West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Glee Club; Little Theatre Players; Archery. FISHER, MURIEL EDNA Mitzie 6 Arborlea Avenue, Morris Heights, Morrisville, Pa. Primary Moore Society Science Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Lite Saving; Hockey; Basketball; Baseb;ill; W. A. A. FLETCHER, FRANCES BOOTH ' ' Fritz Trucksville, Pa. Primary Moore Society Girls ' Glee Club; Child Study Club; Luzerne County Club; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A. Eighty-two FLEXER, MARY JEANNEATTE 914 GREENwrcH Sti eet, Readinc;, Pa. ' kimarv Aryan Society Berks County Cluh; Y. W. C. A.; Child Study Club. FLORY, grace REBECCA 330 Fifth Street, West Chester, Pa. 1 ' rimarv Aryan Society Science Club; Swimming; Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. FLUM, ISABEL Coz 436 TiLGHMAN Street, Allentown, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Herodotus Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Chester; Lehigh County Club. FOCHT, JAMES RUPERT Jim DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Football; Track; Music Club; Glee Club; Rural Club; Y. M. C. A. FORD, ADDIA LERIA Bobbie 223 Ellsworth Street, PHiL.ADELriiiA, P. . Intermediate Moore Society Day Students ' Club. Eighty-three FRANK, FIANNA KATHLEEN Casey 1927 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hostess Club; Hotkey; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Science Club. GAETZ, MILDRED THELMA Mil ie 25 North Chestnut Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. Primary Moore Society Student Teachers ' Club of Chester; Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. GALLON, ALMA PAULINE Four Qiuirts 429 Washington Street, Spring City, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Travelers ' Club. GALLOWAY. MABEL PRICE Mae 5635 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Moore Society Herodotus Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Child Study Club; Moore Rush Committee. GARRISON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Peg Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Archery; Montgomery County Club; Travelers ' Club; Natural Dancing; Y. W. C. A.; Clogging; Library Club. Eight y- our GERNKRiX EVA HANNAH Eve 136 NoKTH 12th Street, Allentown, Pa. Primary Moore Society Travelers Club; Lehigh County Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville; Tennis; Clinic Work in Coatesville. GIRTON, CHARLOTTE LOVE Charhe Windermere Court, Wayne, Pa. Primary Glee Club; Book Club; Dav Students Club. GORDON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dot 49 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. Primary Moore Society Berks County Club; Hostess Club; Child Study Club; Bible Study Club; Clof ging; Recorder of Points. GRAHAM, EMMA MARION Graham 4(16 West Market Street, Williamstown, Pa. Primary Moore Society Music Club; Campus History Club. GRATER, EVELYN M. Erie POTTSTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Chairn- an of Vesper Services; Treasurer, Vice-President, Glee Club; French Club; Book Club; Hiking Club; Swimn-ing; Montgomery County Club; Girl Scouts. Eighty-jive GRAY, ARLETTA OSBORNE 119 Division Street, Kingston, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Lujeme County Club; Child Study Club. GRUVER, RLJTH VIOLA Ruthie PlPERSVlLLE, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club. GUSHARD, MARGARET ANNA Peg 1220 Lincoln Avenue, Moore, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Library Club; Girl Scouts; Delaware County Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A GUSHARD, MARY JEAN ]ean 1220 Lincoln Avenue, Moore Pa. Primary Student Teachers ' Club; C;iee Club; Y. W. C. A. HARRIS, DOROTHY MITCHELL Dottie 122 East Turnball Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Rural Hockey; Tennis; Rural Club. £lgfltVSlJC HARRITY, FLORENCE CYRILLA Rebecca 313 Ward Street, Dunmore, Pa. Intekmediaie Aryan Society Travelers Club; Science Club; Lackawanna County Club; Y. W. C. A. HARTMAN. JEAN ELIZABETH Betty 271 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Ba. ketKill; Archery. HAWS, SARA Sally 825 Main Street, Birdsbare, Pa. Primary Moore Society Berks County Club; Y W. C. A.; Hiking Club. HEATHCOTE, eVA BARBARA Dickey 215 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Primary Moore Society Herodotus Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Child Study Club. HELD, ISABEL RACHEL Izzy 728 Park Avenue, Fullerton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Travelers Club; Lehigh County Club; Child Study Club; Girl Scouts. Eighty-seven eW- HENDRICKSON, JOSEPHINE CATHERINE •70 273 West Cottaoe Place, York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Hostess Club; Councilor; Treasurer of Women ' s Stu- dent Government; High Court; Vice-President of York County Club; W. A. A.; Basketball; Track; Tennis; Life Saving; Hockey. HERBST, ESTHER ELIZABETH ' Lizzie 958 Third Street, Fullerton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Clogging; Lehigh County Club; Child Study Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. HESS, GRACE E. -Skip ' ' 682 BusHKiLL Street, Easton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Natural Dancing. HILDT, LOIS VIOLA 44 North Second Street, Emaus, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Glee Club; Lehigh County Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball; Y. W. C. A. HILTON, ALICE FRANCIS Ai 222 East Third Street, Media, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Book Club; Delaware County Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Archery; Tennis; Y. W. C. A.; Day Students Club. fighty-eight I ' lUMARV HOFFMAN, S. BURDETTE Burdie Bk;leiiville, Pa. Aryan Society Coatesville Student Teachers Club; Poster Club; Swimming; Clinic Work in Coatesville. HORNE, MARY A. Honit ' v RiCHLANRTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Herodotus Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Archery. HOFFMAN, HELEN MARIAN Pat 916 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Primary Moore Society Glee Club; Hostess Club; Delaware County Club ' Swimming; Hockey; Tennis. . HORNSBY, MILDRED CHUDLEIGH Mil 16 Shelbourne Road, Manoa, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Day Students Club. HOUGHTON, JEAN Johnny 740 Noble Street, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Hostess Club; Montgomery County Club; Archery. Eightynint W4 HOYES, ESTHER M. £5 yo6 West Grant Avenue, Olyi ' hant, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; L.tckawiiiina County Club; Book Club; Tennis: Baseball; Travelers ' Club; Chester Teachers Club. HUGHES, CATHERINE I. Kay 229 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Moore Society C.impus History Club; Book Club. HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY MAE Dottie 1108 Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lehigh County Club; Science Club; Chester Te;ichers Club; Hockey; Tennis; Y. W. C. A. JACKSON, RUTH CLARE Ruthie Cochranville, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club. JACKSON, MABEL SAWYER Redhead 22.5 Ninth Street, Utland, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Delaware County Club; Day Students Club; Science Club; Student Teachers Club of Chester; Fencing. yiinety JAFFE, BELLA R. -Belle 4{X) Lafayette Street, Easton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Fire Brigade; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club. JARRLTT. GLADYS CATHERINE jerry IQ24 Cambridge Street, Philadelphia, P. ' l. J Primary ' Day Students ' Club; Travelers Club. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH ■ Dot 44 Broad Street, Christiana, Pa. Primary Moore Society Travelers Club; Lancaster County Club; Student Teachers Club of CoatesviUe; Visiting Teachers ' Club. JONES, ALICE BOLLES Jonesy 348 West Kline Street, Lansford, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club. JORDON, MARGARET MARY Peg 129 South Apple Street, Dunmore, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Lackav ' anna County Club; Child Study Club; Fire Brigade; Clogging. yiinetyone JOSEPH. ROSE ISOBEL ■■Ro 784 South Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Lehigh County Club; Book Club; Basketball. KADAR, CORNELIA CATHERINE -.Hellie Bo. 178, Ridley Park, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Symphony Orchestra; Swimming; Chester Student Teachers Club; Delaware County Club; Natural Dancing Club; Y. W. C. A. KAGERHUBER, MARGARET M. Marg 136 Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. Primary Moore Society Day Students Club; Coatesville Student Teachers Club. KAST, HELEN EMMA Skeets 230 Yost Avenue, Spring City, Pa. Primary Herodotus Club. KAY, ANNABELLE B. Hanmhdl 115 Weldy Avenue, Oreland, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Freshman Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming; Visiting Teachers ' Club; Coates- ville Student Teachers ' Club; Poster Club; Travelers Club; Tennis. J inetytwo KliARNS, MILDRLD Mic Stewartstown, York County, Pa. I ' lUMARv Aryan Society York County Club; Travelers Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A.; 1 reasurer, Student Teachers ' Club of Coates ' ville; Clinic Work in Coatesville. KEIM, GERALDINE MAE Jerry 139 South REAnrNo Avenue, Boyertown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A. KELLEY, MARY STEWART May 111 Water Street, South Brownsville, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Girls Glee Club. KELLIHER, KATHLEEN MILDRED Midge 20 South Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Vice-President, Student Teachers Club; Day Students Club; Travelers Club; Book Club. KLEINTOP, RUTH VIOLA Ruthie 434 ' 2 Delaware Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Book Club. ?i(mrty-thre« KUEHN, GRACE L. Keedie BoWMANSTOWN, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Swimming; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatcsville; Travelers Club. KURTZ. DOROTHY REDLINE Dot 401 East Goepi ' Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club; Hostess Cub; Y. W. C. A. LAFFERTY, MYRTLE ADELE Ad 341 Amasland Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Rural Club; Day Students Club. LANGKAMMER, ELLEN KATHRYN ZERN Kay 331 Iron Street, Lehiohton, Pa. Primary Moore Society Day Students Club; Book Club. LAWLOR, MARGARET ISOBEL Peg 11 North Garden Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. W. C, A.; Bookclub. Nine ' ' y {our I , i LEBO, CPRTRUDE MARGUERITE Trudy 1025 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. r ' KiMARv Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. LESHER, DOROTHY ARNER Dot 311 South Franklin Street, Allentown, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh County Club; Hostess Club; Travelers Club; Child Study Club; Fire Brigade. LEWIS, RUTH MARY Rnthie West Grove, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Moore Society LITTLE, ANNA MAE Ann 214 East Middle Street, Hanover, Pa. Intermediate Moore Societt Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; York County Club. LOT2, MARIE ELIZABETH Lotzie 1712 Union Street, McKeesport, Pa. 1 rimarv Moore Society Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Child Study Club; Hostess Club; Natural Dancing. ?iinet -f ve LUTZ, CAROLYN RAE Lutzie 20 West Summit Street, Mohnton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Berks Cbunty Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Coates- ville; Hockey; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; Clinic Work m Coatesville. LYTER, ANNA MAY Ann 1929 North Fifth Street, Harrisburo, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Science Club; Archery; Library Club. McCLEERY, MARY JANICE Jan 52.5 Tenth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lehigh County Club; Little Theatre Players; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Life Saving. McCULLOUGH, THELMA LANE jerry 58th and Hoffmann Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y.W.C.A.; Student Teachers ' Club; Herodotus Club. McDADE, ELIZABETH MARGARET Libhy 124 South Apple Street, Dunmore, Pa. Primary Moore Society Lackawanna County Club; Clogging. 7 ' imety-six McGINNIS, JAMtS JOSEPH Mtic 17 Moosic Street, Jessuf, Pa. RunAi. Moore Society Rural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tr.ick, MacDONALD, MARJORIE FLORENCE Marge 221 Ninth Street, Upland, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Art Staff of Serpentine; Music Club; Delaware County Club; Poster Club; Day Students Club; Science Club; Fencing; Swimming. MACKES, NAOMI REBECCA 1225 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. Primakv Moore Society Lehigh County Club; Travelers Club; Swimming; Clinic Work; Student Teachers Club. MALEY, ANN ELIZABETH Mdley 213 West New York Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Moore Society Campus History Club: Book Club; Hostess Club. MALOY, MADALINE M. Madge 507 Kerlin Street, West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Delaware County Club; Day Students Club; Treasurer, Delaware County Club. T inetyseven MANN, MARY ANN Mcimin; 515 Second Avenue, Parkesburc, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Day Students ' Club; Herodotus Club; Student Teachers Club; Visiting Teachers Club. MARTIN, JANE Janie 733 First Avenue, Parkesburc, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Swimming; Fire Brigade; Book Club; Poster Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; W. A. A. MASON, ELEANOR GILLOW •■£;■ 6 Clinton Avenue, Arlinton, New Jersey Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Child Study Club; Baseball. MEADS, KATHRYN BARSHINGER Kay 4(16 West Bro. dway, Red Lion, P, . Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; York County Club; Swimming; Christmas Play; Archery. MECHLOVICS, A. SYLVIA Tibbye Mack ' 1210 Linden Street, Scranton, P. . Primary Aryan Society Book Club; Lackawanna County Club; Student Teachers Club of Chester. (tnet)i-eight MEIGHAN, nOROTHY LORETTA Dot 917 Dewev Avenue, Northampton, Pa. Primarv Moore Society Science Club; Lehigh County Club; Glee Club. MEISOL, ALMA FRANCES 23 West Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society W. A. A.; President, Delaware County Club; Little Theatre Players; Y. W. C. A.; Moore Play; Swimming; Hockey; Basketball; Hostess Club. MERCER, DORIS VIRGINIA Gtnny Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Bookclub; Library Club; Y.W.C. A. MILLER, OLIVE MARGARET 1301 Walnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club; Basketball; Y. W. C, A.; Herodotus Club; Hiking Club. MILLER, JEANNE CROSSEN ' •Ml 544 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Berks County Club; Swimming. ? inety-mne MINNICH, NORA IRENE Dolly Pleasant View, Red Lion, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Hockey; Tennis; York County Club; Coatesville Student Teachers Club; Clinic Work in Coatesville; Tap Dancing. MINNIG, LEONTINE E. Lee 2228 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Moore Society Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Child Study Club; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club. MOORE, ELIZABETH Betty 216 Fairview Street, Pottsville, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Book Club; Y. W. C. A. MOORE, FLORENCE ANNA Floss DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Rural Day Students ' Club; Rural Club. MOORE, MARY WALTON Coatesville, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Glee Club; Day Students Club; Child Study Club. One Hundred 1 .X ! MORAN, LORETTA ELIZABETH Retw 227 Fairview Street, Pottsville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Tennis; Swimming; Track; Basketball; Science Club; Hockey; Music Club; Travelers ' Club. MORREALL, HELEN CATHERINE Sue ' 512 West Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Primary Moore SociExy Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Swimming; Clogging; Child Study Club; Hostess Club. MOUL, MARY ANNE Mary Potomac Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers ' Club; York County Club; Hockey; Swimming; Christmas Play. MUMMA, MARY SUE Sue 154 Second Street, Highspire, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Glee Club; Archery; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Library Club; Swimming. MUSSER, MARY ESTELLE Mus YoE, York County, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; York County Club; Hockey; Hiking Club. One Hundred One NANCARROW, LOUISE ALICE Louie 11 Knox Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Treasurer, Travelers Club. NAYLOR, M. ISABELL Is 754 Hawa Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Montgomery County Club. NESCAVAGE, BEATRICE ELIZABETH Beezie 433 West Lloyd Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Book Club. Aryan Society NEWELL, CAROLYN ARWILDA Baltimore and Bishoi ' Avenue, Springfield, P.a. Intermediate Aryan Society Councilor; Nominating Committee; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Campus History Club; Chairman, Social Committee; Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ser- pentine Staff. NICHOL, MARY ELEANOR Micl{y Coatesville, Pa. Rural Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Club. :{:i :.JM One Hundred Two r l NIGHTINGALE, EMILY JANE Em 218 West Sixth Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Child Study Club. NITTERAUER, ALICE CRESSMAN Al NORRISTOWN, Pa. Primary Moore Society Montgomery County Club: Travelers Club. n 0 HORA, MARY CATHERINE Kay .518 Second Street, Dunmore, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Councilor; Lackawanna County Club; Natural Dancing; Swimming; Music Club. ORTLIEB, KATHRYN A. Kay 353 Church Street, Catasauqua, Pa. 1 ntermediate Aryan Society Lehigh County Club; Track; Tennis; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Basketball; S ' iinming. OWEN, ADELE MARY Sharty 624 Franklin Street, Slatington, Pa. Intermedi. te Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh County Club; Hostess Club; SA. ' iinming. One Hundred Three R PASCO, ISABEL MARION 318 Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Day Students Club; Rur.il Club. PAUL, DOROTHY REA Dot Meredith Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Delaw:ire County Club; Day Students ' Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Wi PEARSON, JENNIE BETTY en 580 Orchard Street, Hanover Township, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Herodotus Club; Swimming; Luzerne County Club. PECIL, MARY EVELYN Muriel .541 Emmett Street, Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Hockey; Basketball. PELLICOTTI, ANNA A. Ami 203 South Fifth Street, Easton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Campus History Club; Travelers ' Club; Serpentine Staff; Science Club. i ♦- One Hundred Four PERKINS, ALMA OLIVIA Lou 100 South Twentv-i-iith Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Bowling; Swimming; Y. W. C. A. PETERSON, MILDRED MARCARET Mid 210 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. Primary Aryan Society j| Hockey; Science Club; Child Study Club; Volleyball. PETRER, DOROTHY MAY Dot 319 North Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers Club; Lehigh County Club; Chester County Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. PHILLIPS, HELEN PEARL Piii y QUARRYVILLE, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Bock Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vice-President, Lancister County Club. POLI, ALDINA Al 527 MiNooKA Avenue, Moosic, Pa. Intermediate Moore S ociety Lackawanna County Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Basketball; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Five PUGH, CLEONA HANNAH Cle 52 South Vine Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Science Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club; Girl Reserve Adviser; Tap Dancing; Swimming. radaker, bertha bee Bert New Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Travelers Club. RAINES, BLANCHE IRENE Red 618 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Glee Club; Science Club; Lehigh County Club: Y. W. C. A. RAINEY, CLARE ALBERTA Irish 322 South Ninth Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Science Club; Hostess Club. RARICK, ELEANOR G. Gingei ' 121 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Swimming; Orchestra; Poster Club; Hostess Club; Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A. One HiimircJ Six RATTICAN, MARY BERNADETTE 217 West Cherry Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Campus History Club; Book Club. RAUCH, MARGARET CAROLYN Rcmchie Lansdale, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Library Club; Montgomery County Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. REDCAY, MARTHA ELLEN Mart Adamstown, Pa. Pri Aryan Society Travelers Club; Book Club; Girls Glee Club; Lan- caster County Club. REINERT, MARTHA JANE 122 College Avenue, Boyertown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Berks County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club. REWUCKY, CHRISTINA Chns Hale Eddy, New York Intermediate Moore Society L;ickawann;i County Club; Fire Brigade. One Hundred Seven RIEGEL, CHARLOTTE MAY Chic 522 Tenth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Dramatics Club; Poster Club; Science Club; Lehigh County Club; Swimming. RITTER, OLIVE MAE Ollie 131 West Ferdinand Street, Manheim, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Health and Clinic Work in Coatesville; Lancaster County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Clogging. ROMONCHAK, JULIA HELEN Judy 728 Capausa Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Primary Moore Society Women ' s Athletic Association; Basketball; Dancing; Hiking; Treasurer, Lick.iA ' anna County Club. ROSSITER, MILDRED SCOTT Millie New Hope, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Travelers Club; President, Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Manager, Freshman Basketball; Girl Reserve Adviser. RUDDY, ELEANOR JOANNE 17332 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Primary Moore Society Glee Club; Clinic Work; Student Teachers Club; Book Club; Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Eight RUN KEL, SARA E. Sis Stewartstown. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society York County Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A. RUNKEL, MARGARET EFFIE Peg Stewartstown, Pa. Primary Aryan Society York County Club; Swimming; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville. RUSSEL, MARGARET AGATHA Peggy 714 Delawake Street, Forest City, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Hockey; Tennis; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Swimming. RYAN, CATHERINE E. Ryan Cherryville, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lehigh County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville; Visiting Teachers ' Club; Tennis; Travelers ' Club. SAUNDERS, CATHERINE V. Kay 1217 South Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ntermediate Student Teachers ' Club; Archery. One Hundred Tsfine SAYLOR, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Ed POTTSVILLE, PeNNA. j uj ynL Moore Society Rural Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman of Program Com- mittee. SCHAPPERT, ELEANOR M. El Tamaqua Street, Audenried, Pa. Primary Moore Society Science Club; Hostess Club. SCHIECK, ELEANOR JACQUELINE Schiecf 130 Parkway Avenue, Chester, Pa. Primary ryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; Hockey; Student Teachers Club of Chester. SCHOU, GEORGINE JANET Gene Q12 Bedford Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Day Students Club; Student Teachers Club of Chester; Book Club. SCHWARTZ. DOROTHY JAY Dor 420 Hawkin Avenue, Rankin, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hiking Club. One Hundred Ten SCHWEITZER, HELEN I. SM eiiz 1024 King Street, York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Societv York County Club. SCOTT, ELEANOR R. Scotiy 11 Sand Street, Carbondale, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lackawanna County Club; Herodotus Club. SEIBERT, ADA VIVIEN • ' S. Lansdale, Pa. Intermedi. ' te Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Girl Reserve; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Montgomery County Club; Travelers Club. SEITZINGER, EDNA CATHERINE ' •Eddie 127 East Second Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Primary Aryan Society President, Chester Student Teachers Club; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club. SELBY, KATHERINE REBECCA Kats Intermedi.ate Moore Society Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Archery; Travelers Club; Dancing. Ont Hundred Eleven SHAEFFER, ERMINIE FLORENCE 617 North Front Street, Reading, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Berks County Club; Archery. SIMPSON, S. EMALINE Emmy LlONVILLE, P.A. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers Club; Day Students Club; Delaware County Club. SINGER, SUSAN ADELINE S}{idsy 212 Alvin Street, Freeland, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Student Teachers Club; Girl Reserve Adviser; Poster Club; Hockey; Clogging; Clinic Work; W. A. A. SINSEL, LOUISE BAIRO ' Sinse 1120 Craig Street, McKeesport, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Music Club; Girls Glee Club. SITKO, MARTHA FRANCES Marty 236 Brady Street, Ranshaw, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Campus History Club; Newman Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Reserve Ad- viser; Science Club. i   N One Hundred Twelve SMITH, ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Fritz Newville, Pa. Primary Moore Society Poster Club; Girl Reserve Adviser; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club. SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN Irish High Street, Mahanoy Plane, Pa. Primary Moore Society Book Club; Travelers Club; Swimming; Archery. SMITH, VIRGINIA PERRY Ginger Yale Avenue and Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Delaware County Club; Archery; Child Study. SMITH, ALICE WINIFRED Freddie 410 W.- LNUT Street, West Reading, Pa. Primary Moore Society Berks County Club; Hostess Club. SMULLEN, CONSTANCE GERTRUDE Connie 1300 Amosland Road, Moore, Pa. Primary Moore Society W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Swimming; Delaware County Club. One Hundred Thirteen SNYDER, MARION ELIZABETH Dodo 215 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Student Teachers Club of Coatesviile; Basketball; Y. W. C. A ; Girl Reserves; Travelers Club. SPANN, ALICE LITITIA Al 17 West Barnard Street, West Chester, Pa. Primary Day Students Cluh; Travelers Club; Music Club. SPECTOR, IDA EDITH Spec}{ 240 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Fire Brigade; Science Club. SPECTOR, MOLLIE RUTH Mof 240 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hostess Club; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Science Club. SPIEGEL, HILDA BREYER Spildd 1407 Bailey Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hiking Club. One HuiicircJ Fourteen SPOTTS, MABEL ELIZABETH Spottsxe Marvon, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Cluh; Campus History Club; Travelers ' Club. SPRINGER, CATHRYN PAULINE Kay 348 First Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Primary Moore Society Basketball; Book Club; Herodotus Club; Child Study Club. STASIN, KOULA ANGLEINE 439 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Science Club. STAUFFER, JUDITH MAE Judy 409 East Main Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hostess Club; Glee Club; Hockey; Basketball. STEVENS, HELEN KATHERINE Stevie 26 Legion Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. Primary Moore Society Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Committee; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Day Students ' Club; Student Teachers ' Club ot Chester; Delaware County Club. One Hundred Ftfteen :3 s STEWART, DOROTHY LAMONT Dot 715 Ormond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Primary Moore Society Treasurer of Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club. STRAHORN, GLADYS LORIE FiTuiie ' Kennett Square, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Hockey; Herodotus Club; Book Club; Basketball: Archery. STREAVIG, CHARLOTTE ROMAINE Charlie Red Lion, Pa. Pri Moore Society Clogging; Y. W. C. A.; York County Club; Hostess Club; Child Study Club. STROUP, GRACE LEONA Rosie 300 Luke Fidler, Shamokin, Pa. Primary Moore Society Life Saving; College Girls Glee Club; Basketball; Hiking; Track; Archery; Y. W. C. A. STRAUSE, ANNA MALINDA Ann 1421 Easton Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Sixteen STYER, MARY GIBSON •■Gib Ridge Road, Spring Citv, Pa. Primary W. A.A.; Hockey; Archery. SWIFT, A. VIRGINIA Gmny 4748 North Mervin Street, Philadeli ' hia, Pa. Rural Moore Society Y. W. C. A.: Rural Club; Book Club. TAYLOR, M. EVELYN Evy 146 Greenwich Street, Reading, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Berks County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis. TEEL, GERTRUDE ANNA Trudy 2200 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Poster Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville; Clinic Work in Coatesville; Travelers Club. TERRY, ELIZABETH Sheets 323 Grayling Avenue, Narbeth, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. One Hundred Seventeen TESAR. BLANCHE JOSEPHINE Ba 118 HiLsiDE Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Day Students ' Club. THOMAS, JEANNE ELIZABETH Debie 532 Tenth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lehigh County Club; Little Theatre Players; Student Teachers ' Club of Chester; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS, MARY BEATRICE Tornmy 72 Second Street, Drifton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society W. A. A.; Poster Club; Hockey; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club; Hiking; Newman Club; Clinic Work. THURSTON, JEAN DIANE Jeanie 200 West Fourth Street, Clearfield, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Science Club; Hostess Club; Hockey. TIMMINS, MARIE MAGDOLEN 921 OwEGA Turnpike, Simpson, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Fire Brigade; Science Club; Clinic Work in Coatesville; Y. W. C. A. One HiiTidreJ Eigliteeti TOLAN, MILDRED M. ■ ' Mdly Cherryville, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club; Lehigh County Club; Hiking Club. TREXLER, LAURA MAY Trex Trexler, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Science Club; Berks County Club; Basketball; Tennis; Archery; Track; Volley hall. TRIPP, VIVIAN ELIZABETH Tripfiy 913 Ridge Avenue, Darby, Pa. Intermediate Day Students Club; Music Club. TRUMBORE, GLENNA M. ' Glenn .577 Main Street, Pennsburg, Pa. Intermedi. te Moore Society Library Club; Girl Scouts; Montgomery County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Hockey; Archery. TUTTLE, RUTH S. Teddie 295 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Primary Moore Society Poster Club; Travelers ' Club; Student Teachers ' Club. One Hundred J meteen pi TWEED, DOROTHY MAE Dotty 20 Alpha Terrace, Morton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Societv Y. W. C. A.; President, History Club; Glee Club; Herodotus Club; Delaware County Club; W. A. A.; Clogging; Hockey. UBER, GRACE ELLA £11 824 Lathrope Street, New Castle, Pa. Primary Basketball; Student Teachers ' Club. URNER, MILDRED MAE M: Spring City, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; Science Club. VAUGHEY, MARY GRACE Esther ' 70 Pike Street, Caruondale, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Herodotus Club; Lackawanna County Club; Music Club; Hockey. VAUGHN, OCEY RHEA Ocie Christiana, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Day Students Club. One Hundred Twenty VEIT, JULIA ALICE ' ■)uk 516 Church Street, Easton, Pa. Primarv Aryan Society Hockey; Travelers Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A. VILLA, REGINA Jean 2227 Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club of Chester; Swimming. VIVINO, ROSE MARIE 2{X) West Second Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W, C. A.; Travelers Club; Herodotus Club. WARREN, THESTA BERNICE 19 Strade Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Rural Moore Society Day Students Club; Literary Club; Archery. WATKINS, AUGUSTA ELLEN Cussie 412 West Market Street, Williamstown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club; Music Club; Life Saving: Tennis; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Otic Hundrei Twenty-one m WAUGHTEL, MYRTLE LOUISE Myrt 56 South Main Street, Red Lion, Pa. Primary Moore Society York County Club; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking; W. A. A. WAY, MARGARET IRENE ■■Peggv 306 North Ninth Street, Pottsville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Track; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Archery; Campus History Club; Lancaster County Club. WEAVER, RUTH HARRIET Rufus 381 Broad Street, Montoursville, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Hockey; Basketball; Archery; Travelers ' Club; Child Study Club. WEBER, KATHRYN LOUISE Kay 27 East High Street, Hummelstown, Pa. ntermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee; Hockey; Girl Scouts; Hostess Club; Moore Play; Tennis; Basketball; Clogging; W. A. A WHITE, ESTHER Whitey Newtown, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Societ, Travelers ' Club; Basketball; Hostess Club. One Hundred Twenty-two k WIGHTMAN, DOROTHY HILDA 317 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. rRiMARY Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Child Study Club. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY MARGARET Dot 403 Chestnut Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Primary Moore Society Herodotus Club; Luzerne County Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Archery. WILLIAMS, JANE B.l ie 723 Main Street, Slatington, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh County Club; Travelers Club; Hiking; Swimming. WILLIAMS, MILDRED E. Mid 330 Front Street, Minersville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Science Club; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville; Clinic Work in Coatesville. WILLIAMS, SARA ELIZABETH Sally ' 108 North Chestnut Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Pi i iARY Aryan Society Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers Club of Chester. P: : ; One Hundred Twenty-three WILSON, PAULINE MARTHA -PoUy 645 West Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Primary Moore Society Clogging; Hockey; Tennis; York County Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. WILSON, RUTH EMMA Ruthie Kennett Square, Pa. Primary Moore Society Day Students ' Club; Tr.ivelers Club. WILSON, SARAH ELIZABETH Betty 249 First Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Glee Club; Little Theatre Players; Archery. WITT, MILDRED Witt 237 Chestnut Street, Si ' rinc City, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Glee Club; Book Club. WOELFLE, ADELINE HELEN Addie 502 Harrison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Primary Moore Society Glee Club; Lackawanna County Club; Child Study Club. One Hundred TwentyfouT WOODWARD, MARGARET ROBERTS ■Peg- 5327 Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Moore Society Councilor; Y. W. C. A.; Herodotus Club: W. A. A.; Student Teachers Club of Chester; Swimming. WRIGHT, EDNA MAY Ed 18 North Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Day Students Cub. WRIGHT, GLADYS MAE G ady 242 East Mauch Chunk Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Glee Club; Science Club; Hostess Club. WRIGLEY, FLORA ELIZABETH Flora Dora 245 M.ADisoN Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Primary Moore Society Lu:erne County Club; Girls Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Child Study Club; Hostess Club. YANCHORIS. MARGARET ALYCE Marge 138 East Oak Street, Shenandoah, P. ' . Intermedi. te Moore Society Travelers Club; Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Twenty-five YORI. AGNES RITA -Ag 126 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Swimming; Travelers Club; Lehigh County Club. ZEDAR, SYLVIA THERESA Syl West Dundaff Street, Forest City, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball Otic Hundred Twent -i x History of the Senior Class We ' ve four years to go. I We ' ve four years to go. I We ' ll wor a while, | Well play a while, | We ' ve four years to go. | THAT was the song and the spirit with which we, the Class of ' 31, entered the portals of West Chester, our beloved Alma Mater; and that is the spirit with which we, since our four years are now over, are leaving. Everything is packed at last, even our B.S. degrees! Good-bye Westchester! How we shall miss you! Although we are looking forward with great expectation to what our new experiences in life ' s school may be, we can ' t help feeling at the same time a sense of regretfulness at having to go. How difficult it is to realize that such a short time ago we were only I Freshmen. Green? Oh yes! we were green! but not as green as those | tyrants the Sophomores tried to make us appear. Because WE were the | first class to enter West Chester as a State Teachers College, WE were given | an unusually delightful welcome. This welcome consisted of a long list of I regulations that the Sophomores declared MUST be observed. They were! I We worked so hard trying to observe them and played so hard trying to t break them that the poor Sophomores were kept working overtime devising methods of punishing Freshman Criminals . Many of us can still picture S Charley Eggert on all fours . September! October! At last November | the first finally dawned on the horizon. By this time the Sophomores were I so weary ot well doing that a truce was called and regulations cast aside. I This gave us more time for other things. For instance, the College needed | new songs and yells so a Freshman Song- Yell contest was held. Harry Haigh and Anne Coyles were the happy winners in this contest. The big task of the year, however, was selecting capable leaders, but at last this too, was accomplished and Robert Alexander was chosen president; Herbert Pearl, vice-president; Arvonia Humphreys, secretary; and Betty Lamb, treasurer. Although our Freshman year on the whole was a happy one, it was not without its shadow for soon after we had become accustomed to Dr. Ontf Hundred Twent ' sei ' en I Smith, our President, and had learned to love him, he was taken ill and died, and we were left without a leader. Thus we remained until Dr. Cameron was sent to lead us on. I Fresh and green? Not any longer! Sophisticated we entered West I Chester the second year. Instead of singing We ' ve four years to go our I lovely voices could now be heard singing We ' ve three years to go. How I big we felt! No wonder we took special delight in showing off to the poor green Freshmen who had just entered college. So effective had been the leadership of Robert Ale.xander and Herbert Pearl that when we united to choose our officers tor the year, we telt that we could not find two other leaders as capable as they were. We, there ' fore, reelected them and elected Ethel Breitinger and Dorothy Asnip to help. Is it any wonder that we accomplished so many things? Didn ' t we? We chose our class motto- Docendo Discimus , our class colors — Blue and White, our class flower — the Sweet Pea and our class advisers — James F. | MacGovern and Charles S. Swope. j Upper classmen at last ! Yes, we the Class of ' 3 1 ! How good it seemed ! | Jolly and gay, we decided the very first day that we would continue to | live up to our old song, to work a while and play a while. Why not? | We knew we had only two years to go. | f Wiser now, we decided to work first and then play so we began by | choosing our leaders. Thus it happened that with William Donnelly, | Charlie Cunningham, Herbert Pearl and Jennie Rovner leading the way, we | immediately began to make our presence felt everywhere. Was it not we who helped organize the Junior High group under the name of the Secondary Education Group? Was it not we who helped organize the W. A. A. ? | And was it not we who helped choose Julia Landis, one of our ' 31 girls, to | be the first president of it? Of course it was ! In fact that was why we could | truthfully say, Something accomplished, something done, has earned a I night of play and laughter and that also was why we could make our Junior | Prom the biggest, greatest, jolliest play night of the entire year such a 3 great success! | Dignified Seniors! That ' s what everyone called us for the past year | so we must have been dignified ! Dignified? Did you hear us singing We ' ve | one year to go ? If you did perhaps you didn ' t agree with everyone I then. Whether you did or not does not matter, you must agree with us now, however, to the fact that our class accomplished more in a few months ' time than ever seemed possible. One Hundred Twenty-eight w JUjijiUW-, AJ..ri! nil .Jill. J. A great deal of the credit naturally goes to our leaders: Robert Ax, Herbert Pearl, Julia Landis and M. Louise Kauffman. Without their guid- ance we may not have been able to accomplish so much. By the by, did you have a photograph taken ot yourself? We all did! That ' s why the Serpentine for 1931 is the best that has ever been published and probably ever will be. And look at our rings! Aren ' t they lovely? With them on our fingers to remind us that our best was what West Chester deserved, we knew that the Senior play would be an unusual success! It was! So was the Senior Prom . Commencement? Our B. S. degrees tell the history of that and they ' re packed in our trunks. Packed? Yes, only a few minutes now and we shall sing our song for the last time. We ' ve no more years to go at West Chester, but we have a lifetime to go out in the School of Lite ! May the lessons we have learned at West Chester, and the friendships we have formed here, abide with us forever to remind us of four of the happiest, busiest, loveliest years of our life — our years at College. By Alma Litke f i i One Huridred Twenty nme CLASS WILL I j T Y T ' THE members of the Class ot 1931, being of sound mind but of I } ' n rm body and being mindful of the uncertainties of life, do | I ▼ T make and decree this to be our last will and testament, and do by | i this will and testament revoke all previous testamentary devices that may i J have been signed by us heretofore. I 1 . To our Alma Mater we do bequeath our true friendship, good ? will, and best wishes. t 2. We leave our voices to Uncle Ned , to make for bigger and better chapel singing. 3 . To our new head waiter, we bequeath the gorgeous blush of Herb Pearl. 4. To our gorgeous ballroom we bequeath No Parking signs to pre- ventsome of our bashful boys from becoming statues. .5. To our future actors we leave the brilliant successes of our past performances — such successes always to he remembered, especially at rehearsals. I 6. To future chemists we leave the ceiling of the chemistry labora- | j ory as a goal for their endeavors. 7. We will McLean ' s varsity letters to be distributed among all | deserving Juniors. | s 8. To Al and Peg we bequeath the perfect bliss of Van and Bonnie. | 9. We will the track ability of Schoph to those who have 7:45 classes. i 10. To future idlers, having free periods, we bequeath our library. i 11 . We will and bequeath the Senior section in chapel to the Juniors, | hoping the attraction will always be on the stage. 12. We bequeath the athletic ability of Pearl, McLean, and Minch to Sasso, Trostle, and Watson. 13. To anyone who loves to walk, we bequeath Harry Miller ' s 190? Essex. 14. We will one dozen battle ' ax model batons to quell the orchestra when the occasion arises. One Hundred Thirty 15 We will to the underclassmen girls, a complete set of watchmen, worn and infirm from chasing them in at 8 o ' clock. 16. Anything remaining we leave to the hard working Freshmen. And lastly do we make, constitute, and appoint Edgar Allan Poe to execute this, our last Will and Testament. Signed and Sealed. Carolyn Newell. Done this twentysixth day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. Witnesses: The Gold Bug The Black Cat The Raven I One Hxmdred Thirtyone Wv  m; T« .--!Aitf v. -jwwr w 9vi ;ar -AoMWv:]Rv :M(A«:4: n af«V)M d ' V J K WKM I WM H 111 ' T:;n la I Philips Memorial June 4 1927 Treshmerj WeaU I Fbjoma Ptirade- Tirii Dnll Silentltj B xj5 5i(cnl u Tucsdau momioq CVaap«i Gducotioool Mt )(25 . 1930 THe tov Lire o(- T i o sTec z, - _:: , U- — ■ ' — ■ — ■ 1 — l — 1 «— 1 _--l-„ - . 9 ii a C School ContacVs State Champs foorbQil 1.92 f One Himdred Thirfv-two ji K liN CttLECE 4-lea th £ducotior exhibition veninq Courses from t 30- 8 00 riJ I P ' ,1 i _JlillJ fS Szrpcntine- Piciures 4loid .+ ! Ttet-C and tecficit Tap Dooces BdsUet boll State Champb Denishown Dancers Oct 3fc 1930 Ntew Gum N 10U jioj 1.931 One Hundred 7 hirtv-three Calendar of the Class of 1931 I SEPTEMBER | I Golden IS the garden s Golden IS the glen, Golden, golden, golden, j September ' s here again! I Monday, 1 Labor Day — an actuality. No doubt everyone was packing to come back to school. Just a wee bit glad, weren ' t you? Councilors, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet officers, and a tew early arrivals were the only people in Main Dorm. Brrr it ' s lonely! Tuesday, 2 - Hello everybody! Have a good time? The old place looks the same! Yes it ' s Registration Day. Crowds, bags, trunks, parents and green, scared Frosh. Greetings to the Freshmen. Wednesday, 3 Dr. and Mrs. Cameron ' s reception to the Freshmen. Good old classes for the upper classmen. Oh ! for a swim. Thursday, 4 Classes are trying out the Freshmen. Here ' s good luck ' Saturday, 6 -We dragged our little sisters to the Adviser-Advisee Party. They soon cared tor themselves and gaily hopped about to the tunes of the Purple and Gold Dance Band. Monday, 15 The laying of the cornerstone of the new gym. Dr. Henry Klonower spoke. The safety ot the new building was endangered — the students carried away so many stones as souvenirs. Tuesday, 16 Valkyrie Tea at Mrs. Waters ' for all the Health-Eds. Saturday, 20— Congratulations! W. C. beat Drexel 13 in the tirst game of the season. How ' s that tor a starter, says our team. Great, say we! In the evening the Moore Play, Skidding , was a great success. Monday, 22 No classes in the atternoon and a victory dance in the evening. Saturday, 27 -The soccer team opened their season. They played splendidly, but were defeated by the Central Board of Referees 2 to 1. Then the Aryans presented A Pair of Sixes a lucky hand. OCTOBER October is a dancer Dancing down the West. Thursday, 2- This is the one occasion of the year when our entire faculty is on display at President and Mrs. Cameron ' s Reception. One Hundred Thnty-four NOVEMBER i 7 [o matter how hard you try, Old crying wmd, you cannot ma e us cry, Tou ma}{e the poor leaves sorry — very. But we shall }{eep on being merry. ; Saturday, 1 — Old November was escorted in with the defeat of Trenton State Teachers College by our invincible football team. The score was 19 to 0. For us who remained at home there was a soccer game with the Penn A. C: the score was 3 to 1 in their tavor. This was a gala day; for in the evening the Little Theatre Players gave - The Perfect Alibi . It must have been perfect for it went over big . ■ One Hundred Thirtyfive It I Saturday, 4 — Soccer game with the Philadelphia N Club. Score, 2 to a 1 in favor of W. C. Sunday, 5 The fine music of the Vesper Choir made the first Vesper Service of the year e.xceedingly beautiful. The innovation of the organ I recital preceding the singing adds to the inspiration of this Sunday service. Saturday, i I Soccer with Franklin and Marshall away. They won — I 2 to 1 . I Our one and only home football game, so of course we fans were out I I strong to see our team run through Beckley College, 41 to 0. I Friday, 17 — Dancing in Recreation Hall. I Saturday, 18 Soccer with Cirard College score 7 to 4 in favor of J Girard. I In the evening, the Y. M. C. A. picture gave us the usual thrill of seeing | I a movie after eight o ' clock. I Friday, 24 — Our soccer team is back in the old stride, beating the Uni- -J I versity of Delaware 3 to 1. i I Saturday, 25 — Our football team through splendid playing, tied St. | s Joseph ' s 6 to 6. | 1 The Moore Society p resented Ted Shawn and his Denishawn Dancers ' 2 at the Moore Anniversary. Will you ever forget such dancing? | I Su7iday, 26 — Do you care for lemon in your tea? The Student Council | entertained on Sunday. i; Mo7iday, 27 — Girls ' hockey tournament began. i Friday, 31 — Owls — witches — bats — ghosts! Remember the grand if entrance of the wonderful concoction of elephant and horse at the 1 Hallowe ' en Party? Ask Bobby Blyler! i Su?uia_ , 2 Music at Vespers. Tuesday, 4 The Olympians, a male quartet, were good. Give us more Music League Concerts. Wednesday, 5 Soccer game with Haverford. Thursday, 6 Alas, alack. Get out the symbols ot mourning, tor this is the day that the SLIPS came out. What slips they were! Saturday, 8— Another triple treat day. First, in football, we won from Millersville State Teachers College, 6 to 0. Then, the soccer team gave us an exciting tie game, 2 to 2, with the players trom Temple University. Aryan Society presented a program in the evening. Tuesday, 11- Sound of trumpets, swish of flags, tramp, tramp of march- ing feet the students are going to the movies. Yes, a halt-holiday. Our Frosh looked great in the town parade, especially since they were marching to the music ot our band. Thursday, 13 — Throw your hats into the air, everybody. Give the team a big send-off. We ' re going to Slippery Rock to win ! Friday, 14 Soccer victory over Stroudshurg. Dr. Henry Turner Bailey lectured on The Magic Realm ot the Arts . I Saturday, 15 — Slippery Rock surprised us. We lost, 14 to 2. Well, | anyway, our team certainly has been a good one. | York County Club picture, Disraeli . • Tues day, 18 The Curtis Institute again sends us some of its very talented students. | Wednesday, 19 Watch the birdie snap. No, this isn ' t the first sign | of spring — just the Serpentine pictures being taken. | Saturday, 22 Song and dance the very first formal of the year. The | Junior Prom ! Wednesday, 26 Imagine, we ' re going home! It ' s Thanksgiving. To be very trite — time does fly. Oh you last class hurry and come around. DECEMBER Great white world beyond the unndow-sill. White fence, white tree, white court, white hill. You are outside all white and still. Monday, 1 Oh, that blue, blue Monday after Thanksgiving vacation. Classes and school always go on as usual. Friday, 5 Health Ed. Seniors ' hockey team certainly wears the laurels on Its brow. Imagine, they beat the Faculty 4 to 3. You know, a movie of that game would m ake money. One Hundred Thirty-six  ■ .HMywii i ' W nwiWM ' iMWMiwii « mi iii.  ii ' vrp  viw Mtw S ■ ' .-■;. ' i,- How we students look forward to the Faculty Music Recital. The oh ' s and ah ' s sounded as the gorgeous gowns came forth. Saturday, 6 Well, well, how are you old grads, anyway? You ' re look- ing fine but our basketball team is better! Will you ever forget the howling comedy, The Torchbearers . The S Secondary Education group are rather basking in the light of their newly J discovered talents. I Friday, 12 Ah air, what mysteries you do hold! No, not getting I poetical! Just Jenaide Henaifeldt ' s concert on the Theramin . It ' s very I clever. Saturday, 13 Y. W. C. A. has taken to reforming. Devil ' s Holiday was given. Sunday, 14 — After seeing the Art Exhibit in the Library upstairs, we all came downstairs for tea. Wednesday, 17 The Christmas Play, The Troubadour ' s Song , leaves us with a lovely memory. Thursday, 18 — Tradition is a beautiful thing. It brings a lump to the throat when we remember the beauty of the White Supper and the Carol Service, A Holy Night , sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Kepner, still sings in our hearts. Friday, J 9 Laughter, joy! Christmas is almost here ! What fun at the Christmas Dance. Saturday, 20 — Merry Christmas everybody! Don ' t forget to come i back. Everyone ' s all smiles. We ' re going home for a good, long vacation. I JANUARY I I ' m January bringing you, S A year of days, all brand, brand new | Monday, 5 Classes again, but we do have our memories How. do you | like my new dress? Happy New Year! | Friday, 9 Four one-act plays were presented by the Dramatic English | classes. Is this what one calls a project ? | Saturday, 10 — Oh rejoice and be glad. The radio has come. Yes it ' s I really here touch it listen to it. I An enjoyable Moore program in the evening. | t Moriday, 12 — Worried looks haggard faces— notes — books — all signs I of mid-year examinations. Thursday, 15 We enjoyed Hans Kindler again. Friday, 16 — The first formal mid-year graduation exercises were held. Otie Hundred Thtrty-seven ijimmj. ; -- Mr. Robert C. Shaw, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harris- « burg, spoke. Good-bye, you graduates, and good luck. | I Saturday, 17 Hoorah! The semester ' s over. Now for some relaxa- | 5 tion, recreation and what-not! Our winning streak remains with our basketball team, winning from ; 1 Keystone 37 to 26. { ; Monday, 19 -New schedules, new classes — excitement crushing rushes in the business offce. The new semester is opening according to the ; usual custom. f • Welcome home, ye stranger student teachers ! k ; And it ' s Moore Day. A peachy program and dancing. | Tuesday, 20 — The Aryans must have their day too. Second edition of | the Golden Crown Revue , and more dancing. ? Wednesday, 21 — Come, you pledges. Get into that office and sign up! Moore or Aryan — what have you? ; Fnday, 23 Big Theatre Party on hand. The old Student Council goes i to Philadelphia to see The Gang ' s All Here . I Saturday, 24 — Travelers Club picture, With Byrd at the South Pole . | ; Friday, 30 — Basketball with Edinboro. Exciting game, 25 to 24. Roper ' s | cheer leading surely helped. I a Saturday, 31— Gala Day. First we beat Slippery Rock 34 to 33, cleaning | 2 the slate of that football defeat. ; My, didn ' t everyone get tanned on that Mid-Winter Cruise given ■■ by the Student Council ! It was a success. I FEBRUARY Little month of February, ' i All you stretch is one small day; ? Even then you ' re not so tall, ; Just the shortest month of all. Monday, 2 The talkies have made their debut at the college. Educa- ■;; ii tional sound pictures were seen practically all day, in the Philips Memorial building. Wednesday, 4 — A fine concert by the Curtis Institute students. Friday, 6 Some of our faculty sing some dance. And did they dance in the Health-Education Faculty Dance-Recital! Their feet certainly were warm. Saturday, 7- -Trenton visited us to play basketball. We won again. Our team certainly is good this year. r One Hundred Thirty-eight •l Sunday, 8 We like the hour of music at Vespers. ; Thursday, 12 Night class tor some and Ossip Gabrilowitsch for the rest. We ' re lucky to have had such a tine artist. i I Saturday, 14 — Victory again. Basketball with Millersville. v i The Aryans entertained tonight. ; I Saturday, 21 Hades reigned. The Aryans gave a Virgilian program. } The shades in the last pantomime were really hysterical. | Monday, 23 Here we almost forgot George ' s birthday. We danced | for him in the evening. I Also the girls ' basketball tournament started. Here ' s luck. I I Friday, 27 Silence in the Court . 5 I What fun an operetta, Trial By Jury . Remember Marg Dunn as j I the blushing bride? | I Saturday, 28 We lost to Manstield. Never mind, boys, you ' ve been I f playing wonderful basketball. i ' I Inter-Society debate- the first of the season. f MARCH t I I I March IS windy, March is well, - n Hurries li (e an eager child; J I Pujfing mouth and ruddy face, I Rushing in a windy race. - I Sunday, 1 — Miss Schmidt ' s Junior Chorus sang at Vespers. | i Wednesday, 4 — A wonderful game of basketball, with Drexel. We ■; :, won at the last minute! j : Then the election of the new cheer leaders. Good-bye, Ropie , we i I won ' t torget your pep and enthusiasm. I Thursday, 5 — Another debate in the Chapel. Both teams did splendidly. | ' ■] Saturday, 7 — Barber shop chords and everything! The Men ' s Glee Club % .; concert would take first prize anywhere. By the way, is that lamb quite tame, j Freddy? Tuesday, 10 — Another music league concert in the form of a Woodwind ? Quintette. i i In the evening in a brilHant game, W. C. won their last game of the season from Shippensburg. Congratulations! c Fnda) ' , 13- An unlucky day? Oh no! Remember the Little Theatre ' s play Minick . Freddy Brown as Father Minick will always be famous. Saturday, 14 -Serpents and Shamrocks. We all joined the Wearing of the Green at the Sophomore Dance. One Hundred ThirtV ' Timc Friday, 20 The Philadelphia String Quartette came again tor their annual concert. Saturday, 21 — Gasps and heart throbs! Wasn ' t the Men ' s Gym Exhibi- tion great? Friday, 27 The juniors and freshmen won the Girls Gym Meet. It was the finest one we ' ve ever had. Saturday, 28 --Will you ever forget the faculty play, Admirable Crichton ? Suriday, 29 The Crucifi.xion was sung at Vespers. APRIL Apn] calls. Thru springtime halls, Bluebirds, crocus, violet. Do you forget To grow? To sing Wednesday, 1 We have no school today. What what? Oh, April Fool! Thursday, 2 The beginning of vacation. Happy Easter everybody! | Monday, 6 Back again. Why we haven ' t been home at all! Now tor | the last lap. I Friday, 10 The girls of the Glee Club, as brightly dressed as spring v flowers, gave their annual concert. Look out for the headless, Hessian | horseman . | Saturday, 11 The Sophomores ran away with things at the Inter-Class | Track Meet. | Then, all nationalities had a gala day on the stage at the Music Sups | I Pageant. | S Friday, 17 Rush, rush brrrnng. Is that telephone tor me? I ' ll die | I if he can ' t come ! The Senior Ball, ah, the biggest social event of the year. f ft Saturday, 18 — Um — sleepy, but ready tor the grand finish of the Senior | I Week-End. Tea dance, dinner, and | As for the Senior Play, just let Ann Harding come and see some real I competition. I Friday, 24 The first baseball game ot the year, Kutztown. Mike I Derrick still knows how to tear up the turf. Saturday, 25 The Junior Highs must have their dancing. Su7iday, 26 Music at Vespers. Mo7iday, 27 — Indiana and West Chester track meet. The spectators got a few sunburned noses besides some spectacular sights. Otic HundTed Forty MAY All the world is right jor play In May Broods and flowers and everything. Friday, I Music Supervisor ' s Concert. Tennis with St. Joseph ' s. Saturday,! Drag out the glad rags and smiles. It ' s the Aryan Reunion. Track Meet with Villanova. Ah, the gathering tor deep, dark discussions. The Y. M. C. A. had a conference in the Chapel. Monday, 4 — We played Trenton in baseball. Friday, 8 Toot-toot ! The first Band concert on the campus. Saturday, 9 Everybody ran here, ate lunches, shouted — had a magnifi- cent time at the County Play Festival. Wednesday, 13 —Big day tennis, baseball, and track at one time. Friday, 15 Dancing in Rec. Hall. One of the last. Monday, l8 — Elizabeth town came over to show us how to play (?) baseball. Thursday, 21 A reception was given to the Seniors by Dr. and Mrs. Cameron. Friday, 22 — Alumni Day — welcome. The old place still looks good! Trunks are being packed. Exams are on their last legs or rather we are. Saturday, 23- It ' s over for the under classmen. Good-bye -good luck. Sunday, 24 — Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, 25 — Class day. A day of fun, friends and festivity. Tuesday, 26- Commencement four years, two years have flown by on miraculous wings. Good-bye, dear friends and dear school. We are thankful for our memories. I One Hundred Forty-one — llW r ill U IIJI  5g WjMW « 3  ' «« «  ■ - M rtmff M .fW ' - SENIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEE Front Row: Jeanne Thomas. Leontine Minnig, Kathleen Burkholder, Dorothy Asnip, Mary Seihert, Allcne Shook, Marie Klausman. Back Row: Robert Ax, Herbert Pearl, Mildred Terhune, William nonellv. Cfunrrnan SENIOR PLAV DAY COMMITTEE Standing: C. Feldsburg, P. Newhart, E. Brcitinger. Si at[d: E. Terry, C. Kline, V. Brian, M. Eagan, £. Rarich. Otic Hundred Forty-two JLNI€C CLASS One Hundred Fortv-three 33 u oi O z D J. Wagner, J. Kenny, P. Trostle, H. Slaughter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Kenny Preside? J. Wagner Vice-President P. Trostle Secretary H. Slaughter Treasurer Advisers Miss Elliott Dr. Johnson Motto - Let deeds prove ' ' Colors -Steel and Blue Flower — Lily of the Valley One Hundred Forty-five History of the Junior Class T; One Hundred Fortysix iHE Class of ' 32 began its Junior year with most ot its original members r. back, and with a few newcomers. The new officers immediately began the }. fulfillment of their duties with vim, vigor, and pep. - There ' s a reason . ,; To them be all honor, and may their names be duly recorded on the tablet of our | memory: our president, John Kenny, and vicc ' president, John Wagner, who I held the reins of government; our secretary, Paul Trostle, who preserved for us 5 our deeds of virtue and honor; and our treasurer, Horace Slaughter, who held | the purse strings in true husbandly manner. 3 The various class activities were conducted in the usual way. The customary social events were all enjoyed with enthusiasm and spirit. The Big Sisters tried to make the Little Sisters feel welcome, while the Big Brothers couldn ' t refrain from giving the Sophomore boys some assistance in making the Frosh feel the same way. The Junior Prom, however, was the outstanding social event of the year, and was staged with elaborate festivity. In Athletics, the boys and girls alike of the Junior Class have shown unusual ability. From the first year of the class ' s existence, it has provided an extraor- dinary number of athletes of merit, and this year merely continued the good practice, as can be discovered from the school ' s athletic records. As for the intellectual contributions of the class, there too the school records reveal merit of a marked degree. In dramatics, debating, writing for the school paper, and participating in the departmental clubs, the class has done its share nobly. The newly formed Music Club revealed the fact that there is a great deal of musical ability in our class, and the same display of talent and leadership was shown in the clubs of the other departments. One bit of flavor which added to the spice of life this year was the water drought, which at least added the zest of uncertainty, keeping us all in a state of expectation and suspense. But this cannot be laid to the merit of the Junior class, — everyone felt the influence of it. So — in fun or frolic, in sports or work, in talent or leadership or what have you — the Junior class is unexcelled, and worthy of the right to become the | next Senior Class. By Jeanette Clymer. SCPHC HCCE CLASS One Hundred Forty-seven D. Bowman, M. Wettrick, J. Wilson, E. Arnold SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS D. Bowman President E. Arnold Vice-President J. Wilson Secretary M. Wettrick Treasurer Advisers Miss Lee Dr. Daily Motto — He who teaches learns Colors -Green and Gold Flower — Yellow Tea Rose One Hundred Fortyrxm; History of the Sophomore Class OH, HELLO there, how are you anyway? Doesn ' t it feel fine to be back? Don ' t tell anyone but I really mean to do something this year. What? You do too? All right, let ' s both astonish the world. Thus did we Sophomores converse with each other as we returned to West Chester from our summer ' s vacation. Nor has our determination to ' ' do something faltered or weakened during the year. We have struggled nobly and won our laurels accord- ingly. In nearly all fields of achievement we are well represented. On the illustrious day of May the twenty-second, at the end ot our Fresh- man year, we held the annual class election. As a result the Sophomore officers were: Douglas Bowman, president; Elwood Arnold, vice-president; Julia Wilson, secretary, and Marion Wettrick, treasurer. These were the honored ones to lead our class to real achievements. Much good have we done in molding the youthful Freshmen into the sterling character and exemplary manners of those of our own class. We have seen to it that Frosh dinks were worn when needed, and that the Frosh themselves should learn well the lessons of obedience and respect due to upperclassmen. How well we have done our duty will be seen in the manner in which the Sopho- mores of next year conduct themselves. But at least we can say, We have tried our best, let Fate decide the rest. As we look back over our record we must realize that we have done some- thing . We have had the usual round of disappointments and obstacles to over- come, but we overlook those in the glow of the worthwhile achievements. Amidst the blare of the band, the shouts of the crowd, and the exhortative howls of cheer leaders at any game could be heard the Sophomores doing their share. Not only did we render assistance from the sidelines but we gave the teams some of their best men. Surely one could not help noticing the brilliant consistent part the Sophomores played in football, basketball, and soccer. On the track squad, too, we had our representatives. In our number were found brilliant Music Sups , alert Health Eds , and clever Secondary Eds . Scholastically we have our share of shining lights who cheerfully illuminate their classes. In dramatics and in social functions we have taken our part. May we not truly say then that we have done something ? By Gertrude G. Hiller. One Hundred Fifty -,. PRESHMAN CLA$ One Hundred Ftfty-one U z 2 X c 3 UJ FRESHMAN CLASS E. Weidner . R. Flocco M. Menhennett R. DeHoff . OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Tyson Advisers Dr. Anderson Motto — Learn to live and live to learn. Colors — Nile Green and White Flower White American Beauty Rose One Hundred Ftftythree History of the Freshman Class IT IS customary to introduce class histories with the entrance of the meek and motley bunch of greenhorns who make up the freshman class. However, as the Class of 34 is not customary , nor are its members meek or green, or possessed of any other qualities usually associated with freshmen, we must lay aside tradition. Sometime last September, a class destined to make history, entered West Chester State Teachers College. We were a class of geniuses, virtually supermen, quite aware of the fact (as were the few other intellectual persons at the College) and rightly convinced that our entrance was an event entirely fortunate for our Alma Mater. Not wishing to eliminate any more tradi- tions we decided to abide by the Freshman Regulations, but, although we agreed to submit to the iron heel of oppression, it did not in the least con- vince us that we were deserving of such treatment. During this period of forced humiliation we managed to show by our accomplishments that we were a class that was quite capable of running the school and running it well —or rather perfectly. Our feats on the athletic field and in the class- room were ones that will probably never be equalled by another freshman class at W. C. T. C. The way in which we have proved our ability to the upperclassmen and the faculty will long be remembered. Earl Weidner was elected to lead our class during the past year and Rugerio Flocco was elected as his alternate. Maybelle Menhennett was elected secretary and Raymond DeHofF as our treasurer. May we always have such efficient executives. It is needless to say that with our innumerable Einsteins, Red Granges, Paddocks, and Willses, we are certain to create history for West Chester State Teachers College. By Elwood Godsall. One Hundred Fifty-four u miiw iiipiii II I rai l iPiM M nrii iiTi wriii«n i-Timrrfirni irnnr n- n-n i «■ m i i ii ivii-n i m i m i i t i n iir riinn GCVECNMENTS AND CLUCS One Hundred Fifty-five First Rom.-: G. Mover. B. Woolman. SrcoNn Row: R. Crimni, E. Bates. M. Miller. F. Walker, D. Hickey, E.CuUis. Third Row.-: H. Bear. D. Artley, E. Baker. C. Newell. K. O ' Hora, E. Eby. Fourth Row: F. Fox, M. Kent, P. Bauer, M. Terhune, E. Pedlow, F. Davis, L. Keener. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER MlLDRPD ThRHUNE President Pauline Bauer. Vice-Pre. ' iident Florence Davis. . . Secretary Eleanor Pedlow Treasurer A LL woir.en students enrolled in the college are members ot the Women ' s Student Govern- y nient Organization. The governing body o the Organization is the Student Council, which is composed of four officers and twenty-one councilors selected by a committee of faculty members and students and elected by the student body. A representative of the girls living in outside homes meets with the council. Six members of the Council are chosen by the President as Honor Councilors, three ot whom serve on the Higher Court and three on the Lower Court. The object of the Organization is to cooperate with the President ot the College and the faculty in guiding and regulating the social relationships of all women students under the jurisdiction of the school, and to give opportunity for self-government to the students. Otic Hiniilreii F ftyiix First Row: A. Boyer, E. Terry, L. Minnig, M. Raith. D. Bye. Second Row: D. Ackerman. E. Ammerman, S. White, E. Lynch, M. Pyle, G. Wright, Anna Dutchman. Third Row: N. Wolfe, N. Sload, P. Bauer, F. Davis, V. Brun, A. M. Ferguson, M. Early. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ackerman, D. Eby, E. Moyer, G. Ammerman, E. Eggert, C. Newell, C. Artley, D. Ferguson, A.M. O ' Hora, K. Baker, E. Fox, F. Pedlow, E. Bates, E. Gordinier, C. Pyle, M. Bauer, P. Grimm, R. Raith, M. Bear. H. Heaton, F. Raymond, J. Boyer, A. Hickey, D. Sload, N. Brun, V. Keener, L. Terhune, M Bye, D. Kent, M. Terry, E. Cassidy, E. Kiem, E. Walker. F. Cullis, E. Lynch, E. White, S. Davis, F. May, M. Wolfe, N Dutchman, A. Miller, H. Woolman, B Early, M. Miller, M. Minnig, L. Wright, G. One Hundred Fiftyseven elp V CABINET Bertha Woolman Evelyn Crater, Mae Raith, Hattie Mason. Edna Swain, Eleanor Baker, Eva Trunk, Helen Bear, Ruth Kochler, Gladys Dautle, Frances Taylor, Frances Walker, (Helen Speidel — Picture not in. but is on committee) y. w. c. A. i S A MEMBER of the National Association, the Y. W. C. A. declares itself to be: 1 We unite m the desire to realise full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to folloiv Him. Since its organization in 1891, the Y has grown steadily in the scope ot its interests and its influence. Its projects are many. It sponsors Sund.iy morning Bible Study, Sunday Vespers, Thursday evening ireetings, aids a ' Y secretary in South America, does Social Service work in West Chester, holds social functions, and sends delegates to student conferences. This year it began new and interesting discussion groups and formed a circulating library of religious and secular books. Funds for these various undertakings are raised largely by selling candy in the dormitory and by the annual Christmas Bazaar, which this year was especi.illy successful. The number and the variety of these activities make it possible for the Y to interest a great number of students and afford them an opportunity for the expression of maiiy diverse talents. The officers of the Association are assisted in this work by a Cabinet of nine members. E.ich Cabinet member is chairman of a committee, and h.is working with her .ill the girls on the cimpus who are interested in her specific line of endeavor. One Hundred Ftftyeight w « «r4 -ni«tjsyv. T«fW «ity  rK. %  m«w«mr,« rg ' ..i I i f T I HOSTESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Hauck President Kathryn Craumer Eleanor Pedlow Vice-President Helkn Brinton Elizabeth Stewart Secretary Jennie Rovner Dean Anna E. Smith Faculty Adviser President . Vice-President Secretary 7 HE hostesses in the dinmg room are the members ot the Hostess Club. They are chosen for I J each year by a committee composed ot the president of the club, the president and the vice-president ot the Women ' s Student Government Organization and the Dean of Women. All hostesses must have at least sophomore standing. The aim of the Organization is to promote and maintain a high standard of conduct in the dining room m order to create an atmosphere of culture and refinement. The Hostess Club plans and directs all social activities in the dining room. One Hundred Fifty-nine FIRE BRIGADE I y WE night was just as quiet and still as any self-respecting night should be, according to I stories. The Girls Dormitory of the great college was also quiet; peculiar, but the girls were tired after their strenuous day ' s work. Believe that or not. Suddenly, the entire donritory was aroused by the shrill and per.sistent clanging of the fire gong. Girls tumbled from bed and sleepily struggled into coats and shoes. Transoms and windows banged sharply shut. Girls rushed out into the halls quickly and quietly, filed through the corridors, down the stairs and out the doors. Three girls froin each hall had been able to get dressed and into the halls sooner than the rest. They placed themselves on the stair landings, directing traffic and taking time. One girl of each three was rapidly looking into each room to see if the windows and tran- soms vere shut, if the doors were unlocked and if all the girls were out ot their rooms. On the first floor at each door and fire escape girls were pouring onto the campus. (Imagine being out after eight o ' clock ' ) Back they pressed toward the chapel, beyond the fire plug and into the court. The girls were all out of the building in that record two minutes that every fire captain hopes, sometimes vainly, to have the girls attain. Why do we have fire drills? Just for this reason, that every one us will reach safety in a quiet, orderly manner before the building collapses. We have been preparing for that grand conflagration for a long time now, but every one of us sincerely hopes that the very efficient fire system will never have to be used for any other reason than just a quiet evening ' s fire drill. Onf HuTuirfil Sixty ai vweK v BCiigYa ui m ' iM 3g ? ' i in ff im ' tfMm g;wy jo i rt Xi; ( « . ii«iTJi  vt i m «iiw .j t '  i ' j« jw vm ajy . «M M n t iie«i aK ' fA v«i  -a v i w  j « ' iiwf itt ' v W. Smith, R. Penithoriie I. Kenny, M. MacLean, C. Cunningham, A. Malloy, J. Cassone MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE Men ' s Student Government is ;m organization made up of all the men cit the College. The object of the organization is threefold: to inculcate a spirit of good will among men students; create a better common understanding between students and faculty; and to foster a tradi ' tional background based on Freshman Regulations. Work has been done by the project method, and in the past year a hand ' book was prepared for publication, and with the combined efforts of other organizations a Varsity Club has been organized. I ! I- 9 One Hundred Sixtyone Dean Menhenett, P. Newhart, H. Pearl, W. Boyle A Murry, E. Arnold, M. MacLean, C. Cox, H. Haigh, W. Smith, W. Ryan y. M. C. A. SCHOOL YEAR 1930-31 Charles Cox President Harry Haig Vice-President Alonzo Murray Secretary MuNROE MacLean Tredsiirer Mr, Swope, Mr. Wiscott, Dean Menhennett . Faculiv Advisers Cy HE Y. M. C. A. sponsored i freshman camp at the Collej;;e August 30, 31, and September 1, CO WW. In this work the Y was aided by several churches of West Chester. This camp gave the freshmen who attended an opportunity to learn at first hand many of the fine traditions of the College and to form acquaintances with upper classmen and residents of West Chester. In addition to this activity, the Y. M. C, A. endeavors to hold two stated meetings each month. One meeting is devoted to social activities of a general nature. For the other meeting a special speaker is secured. Early in the school year a committee was formed to give assistance to students who needed employment in order to continue their work at college. This committee has rendered a valuable service. The Y. M. C. A. stands ready to serve all who wish or need its service. One Hundrt;d Sixty ' two HERODOTUS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Esthi:r Willits Presidoit Mabel McCord WiNEFRiu MiLLFR . Vice-Pres dent L. L. WfAKLf v Bf.TTY EicHF.L Secretary Robert Brackin Jani:t Brosius . . Treasurer Dorothy Hay Dr. Charles Heathcote Facult Adviser , , - - President Vice-President ... Secretary . -Treasurer ' ■i ?3 7 HIS club, which is one of the oldest student organuations on the campus, has had a very I J successful and happy year. The fundamental purpose of the club is to broaden the members general knowledge; to develop greater interest in History; and to provide a directed meeting where students can get to- gether and discuss problems. 1i One Huyxdred Sixtv-three ,,  .j,-757ir- - 7. v, - ---- ! -! ?! ! POSTER CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Douglas Bowman President John Caluwell Frank Sclafonia Curator Paul Hawk Eleanor Rarick Secretary Mildred Hostetter Miss Hazel Lamborn Faculty Adviser . President . . Curator . Secretary 7 HE Poster Club is one of the m.my extr;i-curricul.ir .ictivities th it our student body has the I J privilege to take part in. It meets every Wednesd.iy evening beta ' een the hours of 6:30 and 8:00. The Poster Club is an organization composed of those students who really en]oy and love art. All of its members have not had the advantage of an art course while attending high school. They have, nevertheless, a real love for the beautiful so the Poster Club gives them an opportunity to en- joy themselves and at the same time do something worthwhile for our college. It is our pleasure to make posters for the cimpus activities which our students wish to bring to the attention of the entire student body. One Hundred Si.xt - o r rc«i t ' 3 vr AV:M;« v iyjW tf V i ,  V '  — aw w . nrTTTTrr-- TRAVELERS ' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth Forrest Prestdent DoROTHV Artley Vice-President LeonORE Snyder Secretary Louise Nancarrow Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER John Mi:tz President Michael Derrick Vice-President Alice Elliott Secretary Marc.aret Neil Treasurer Miss Broadhead, Miss Elliott Faculty Advisers HE Travelers was organized in October, nineteen ts ' enty-six, with a membership ot about I forty. This enrollment has steadily increased, until noA- there are more than one hundred and titty students classed as active members. The purpose ot this club is to increase knowledge and interest in the tield ot Geography and to otFer an opportunity for experience in organization and administration of club activities. The Executive Committee plans the work of the club which includes field trips as well as regu- lar indoor meetings. Among the tield trips already taken have been visits to Mushroom Houses and Cannery, Wheel Factory, and other places of geographic interest in and about West Chester. Bus trips have included visits to Longwood Gardens, the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, Byrd ' s boat The City of Nj:w Torl(, and a general sight-seeing tour of Philadelphia. The programs of the regular meetings are usually cared for by the students with the exception of an occasional illustrated lecture by a member of the Faculty or other traveler. Hikes, picnics, and indoor social meetings add to the enjoyment ot the Travelers. Evening entertainments have been sponsored by the club, — among the most recent being the motion picture, Byrd at the South Pole. One Hundred Sixty ' five ■mwWiW M li.l M n  t!jp ! T ' ' l iTi H i ii|| i|iili mm P ' lll ' i ' I II Ill Ill I !■ !■ I niTiii I I Til rr ' miiinni TTiirr- ' nrmnt • n ¥■• r SA BOOK CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Isabel Bray Prcsiiieni Mary Churchill Vice-President Nancy Sload Secretary Jane Martin , Treiisurer SECOND SEMESTER Mary Pyle President Marc;aret Doran Vice-President Jeanftte Clvmfr Secraary Gladys Boyd Treasurer Miss McCarthy, Mrs Newman, Miss Clark, Miss Geyer . Facu u Advisers SOME years ago Stetson University in Florida launched .m adventure in books. A professor ' ship of books was introduced into the College. The p.irticip.mts in the course were to meet the professor informally and talk about books. Inspired with a like zeal, the English Depart- ment of the State Normal School organized a little group to talk informally about books, and called it the Book Club. That was in the days liefore the State organized and sponsored extra- curricular activities. The Club has felt with Emily Newell Blair, that those who read and like a book make it live. Since the readers of former times have handed down the good books of their day, the readers of today owe it to the coming generations to read the good books of the present, that they may live. The aim of the Club is, therefore, to read and discuss good contemporary fiction, poetry, travel, and biography. A second, recently-adapted outlet for its activities is the presenting to the College each year several autographed volumes. Two books autographed by Ex-President Coolidge, and Presi- dent Hoover have been secured. Other books by Edward Arlington Robinson and John Galsworthy are on their way. By this l.itter activity the Book Club is happy in knowing that it is building an en- during memorial for the College. One HunireA Sixty-six llw ' iW nwil ' .IB- 1JW m ' IW ill liM ' ii ' liiiW ' xttui ' I ininii III i HUM II  III II III I Kii 1 1 nil HI rniii m iij n iirni ' irr  i i niiif nrnniimiilill ' ft i 6 ' --: FIRST SEMESTER Ha2i:l Rush President John Wfbpr . . Vice-President Martha Rfinert Secretdrv and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Gushard President Mh.ton Schenk Vice-President Grace Hess Secretarv and Treasurer Miss Russell, Miss Sauer, Miss Callic t Faculty Advisers i I i LIBRARY CLUB 7 HE Library Club, which was organized in 1927, has, for its purpose: to acquaint students I J with the work of a library as a possible vocation; to show them some of the ways in which libr.ines can help them as teachers; to be the means of serving the college by aiding the regular librarians in carrying on the work of the library. Members of the club are expected to give two hours a week to the work of the library, and all who faithfully fulfill this requirement are entitled to a special credit point in recognition of their service. To members ot the Library Club is entrusted the work of keeping up the school scrap book. Each issue ot the Local ews is sc.mned tor items which have to do with the school. These are cut out and dated, and, later are pasted in a scrap book, in which is also placed a copy of the program for each school entertainment. This makes a valuable record of the various activities of the institution. The club is not a large one, but it holds a unique place in the life of the school because of the spec ' ' services which its members are able to give. One Hundred Sixtv-seven V; l IV 1iffXlQe4V.; j 1iMai«4 ' - SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SKMESTER Samuel Evans ... President JOSEPH Cas ' One Vice-President Lfontine Minnig Secretdrv ' Margaret A. Lengel Treasurer Dr. John C. Johnson Faculty Adviser y HE Chief purposes of the Science Club are to keep its members informed of the recent ad- I J vances in research in the several fields of science and to study certain fundamental problems of science not ordinarily covered in the usual college science courses. To accomplish these ends outside speakers are invited in from time to time to give the results of their study, research, and experiences. Members o the science staff and .■students of the college majoring in science also con- tribute to the science program regularly. Or e Hundred Sixt -eight M c tirrvtn vr.- - : — 1- — ■■ ■ SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB ri HE Junior High School Club was organized in the tall of 1929 and called The Secondary I M Education Club by those students who were pursuing the Secondary Education Course. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in Secondary Education and to pro- mote social and professional contacts between the members of the group. This club is sponsored by Miss Gertrude Sipple, who is always willing to offer helpful suggestions. The work of the club for the past college year has been guided by Robert Ax, president; Ken- neth Forrest, vice-president; Mary Pyle, secretary, and Clara Koch, treasurer. In March, Robert Ax resigned from the presidency; Kenneth Forrest automatically succeeded him. At the begin- ning of the second semester Janet Brosius was elected assistant secretary, since student teaching interfered with Mary Pyle ' s attending club meetings. The most outstanding feature of the club this year was the play, The Torchbearer, which was produced on December sixth. This comedy, coached by Miss Barrer, was, acc ording to the opinions of many of the student body, one of the most enjoyable plays produced on the campus this year. -VK. V LJ J k i--sv . 4J i iMya « ««;wg. ti One in rz Si.xtv-ninc l- -T T. — ' a ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ,. 1 f RURAL CLUB . Ronald Yocum Esther Boylfs MvRTLr Lappirtv Jami s FOCHT Prof. A. D. Cromwell. President Vice-President Secretiirv Treasurer Faculty Adviser t HE history of the formation of clubs m our Pennsylvania Teachers colleges is the history of ( O an interesting movement. For many years, there were at the West Chester Normal School, two literary societies. As the number of students increased, it was realized that not pro- portionately enough were actively participating in either of the two literary societies. In order that proportionately more might have some active experience as officers and participants in some social organization, n ore clubs were organized. The Rural Club was organized about seven years ago and has as its objects the promotion of social interests, the stimulation of a greater interest m rural work and the participation of students in its various activities. The club is open to any one in the Rural Group and to those taking two or more branches in the rural curriculum. The Rural Club has had a number of very interesting speakers. County Superintendent Saylor gave us a talk on the problems of the beginning teacher; Assistant County Superintendent Ratchford gave us a talk on home projects; Mr. J. Corrol Hayes, President of the Chester County Historical Association, showed us his beautiful slides on England; Mr. Isaac Rolierts, who is President of the West Chester Bird Club, gave us an interesting talk on, Teaching about Birds, especially on how to make bird houses; Dean Light gave us a very interesting account of his trip to the Holy Land; Dr. Cameron, who attended the meeting of the Department of Superintendents at Detroit, gave us a very interesting report on the meeting. One Hundred Seventi ■fc DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Joseph Kerr President Thomas Reynolds Vice-President NoRRis Harrington Secretary Charles King Treasurer Miss Emily Blair FacuU Adviser ' ■ ' HE Day Students ' Club of the West Chester State Teachers College, one of its youngest I J organizations, was organized tour years ago by a group of commuting students. Benjamin Hetherington, first president of the club; Clark Allison a member of last year ' s senior class; and Robert Ax, president of this year ' s senior class, were the three members responsible for its organization. The object of this organization is to cooperate with the faculty and the President in guiding and regulating the social relationships of all Day Students under the )urisdiction of the school, and to give opportunity for the participation in school activities to the Day Students. At the present time the club is composed of about ninety members, all of whom commute to and from this college every day. Meetings are held on regular club days, from one to one-thirty in the Band room of the Philips Memorial Building. Entertainments are usually provided by some member or group of members of the club. This year the club has as its adviser. Miss Blair of the Music Department. The outlook at the present time seems bright. One Hundred Siventy-one ■, «. ' a irT 5 e«rivWeP;   A '  VALKYRIE CLUB Miss Schaub and Miss Lkach Faculty Advisers f HE Viilkyrie Club was crganiied by the Health Education girls of the class of 1Q31 in their ( J sophomore year. At that time the main purposes of the club were to create a friendly at- mosphere and feeling of good fellowship among the members of the Health Education Department; to raise our own class standards in scholarship; to take ch.irge of the sale of Christmas seals, and to study the problems of the new teacher in Health Education work. The outstanding activities of the Club include : 1. The Annu;il Tea given early in September for all members of the Health Educ;ition Depart- ment and faculty for the purpose of welcoming the Freshmen. 2. The taking in of the Sophomores who desire to become members. 3. The canvassing of the dormitory for old Clothes which are given to the Welfare Associa ' tion of West Chester. 4. Last, but not least, the Annual Valkyrie Review, which is given in March in the Philips Memorial Chapel. In addition to our regular semi-monthly meeting, the Club meets every Wednesday night from 6:30 to 8:00 o ' clock in Recreation Hall and participates in all forms of natural dancing. Otif Hundred Seveiily-tuio a iwWlWI lilipili II i|  Tlf I ' ll ■ in l ' l nrri ' i-nrr i nn ll ' rr ' n ' -tT i-iTirr -i-r— r-nrrr rr n f i r i Ti Tir rri ' g — irrr r- ' i 1 — I ' l [ I I ' J ™ BERKS COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mary Milli:r President Dorothy Gordon Vice-President Kathrvn Craumer Secretary Ireni; Skarbonovicz Treasurer Miss Mary Holland. - SECOND SEMESTER Mary Miller President Dorothy Gordon Vice-President Kathryn Craumer Secretary Irene Skarbonovicz Treasurer Fdcultv Adviser 7 HE Berks County Club was organized in the fall of 192Q for the purpose of promoting good I J fellowship among the students of Berks County, and helping with Alumni Day activities by addressing envelopes for the invitations sent out and acting as guides for the visiting Alumni. Although big undertakings have been prevented by the small number of active members, the club has given a helping hand to vards the activities of the campus such as preparing and giving out tickets for the Lyceum course concerts. Besides the various special entertainments throughout the year, such as welcoming the fresh- men, the Christmas party and the annual dinner at the end of the term, each business meeting is followed by a short program, which not only provides for greater sociability among the members but also gives the members of the club a chance to display their talents. One Hundred Seventv-three DELAWARE COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Alma Meisol Charlotte Tucker Ruth Mauger Madeline Malov President Vice-President . . Secretary . . .Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Charlotte Tucker , ..President Lillian Mvers Secretary Gennie Willits Treasurer Miss Marv Elizabeth Clark Faculty Adnser i I 7 HE Delaware County Club was organized five years ago for the purpose of securing better I J rooming facilities tor the commuters. The club was permitted to use a room in the base- ment of the Main Building and immediately set to work to furnish it. The club room is chiefly for the use of those girls from Delaware County who are on the campus only during the regular school hours. Throughout the year various social activities are held so that the girls from the different sections of the county may become better acquainted with one another. I 1 One Hundred Seventyfour '  3 '   MaPWWiw V n« V:« -« • unwKmfriwn LACKAWANNA COUNTY CLUB One Hundred Seven tv- jive -VT 9in ' 04sa«i;««KWk FIRST SEMESTER Clairi; Rainey. . . , . Prtrsidenr Marion Davison Vice-President Margarkt Jordan Secretarv JULF ROMONCHAK Treasurer Miss JosrPHiNi: Wilson Facultv Adi ' iser CT HE Lack.iwann.i County Club is one of the oldest County Clubs in the College. Its member- I J ship is composed ot students whose homes are m Lackawanna County. The purposes of the club are to promote good-fellowship among the Lackawannaians in College, to hold the interest of the graduates in their Alma Mater, and to aid the community of Chester County by contributing wearing apparel to the West Chester branch of the Needle Work Guild of America. The money for this project is secured by selling sandwiches in the girls ' dormitory one evening a week. LANCASTER COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Hauck President Helen Phillips Vice-President Margaret Way Secretary Charles Myers Treasurer Miss jANiF.cr Goodwin Faculty Adviser HE Lancaster County Club meets every first and third Tuesday of each month, m the Band I J and Orchestra room. The purpose of the club is to create a friendly atmosphere among the Lancaster Countians. The Garden Spotters one aims is to purchase a picture each year to be placed m the Philips Memorial Building. To fulfil this aim they have been selling food regularly in the dormitory every Tuesday and Friday night. i I One HitndTfJ Sevent ' Six uw i gtt ffcrjB T tf  L i ' i ' ' ?vv ' CT w ft a «v '  JIJJt rHB V 1 1 ' --, ' -. VS f-:v  1. ' ' U ' 2 1 -i i ' 4.m.l LEHIGH COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Edna Swain President Ruth Kokhler Vice-PresideTii Carolyn Feceley Secretary Winifred Webb Treaiurer SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Koehler President Alise Ammerman Vice-President Minnie Snyder Secretary Jeanne Thomas Treasurer Mrs. Laura Foreman Brodf Facult Adviser i ONE ot the most popular county clubs on the campus is the Lehigh County Club. Although the club IS not very old, it has grown and advanced rapidly, until now its activities are well- known to everyone. The object of this organization is to tell stories to and assist m every way possible the Ameri- canization class for foreign children of West Chester. Several parties have also been given for the children. The social side of the club includes parties, dinners, and other programmes which vary in their make-up. It is interesting to note also that this club has an alumni organization, known as the Allentown-Bethlehem club which works with it in its activities. One Hundred Sexentv-seven teyi ' i.-qrawg .  yv ' q «r MTjg w aHv.ffwaibt ai ' vi« i tfjWJ.iv i t  cy wju Wi iimii i  nn LUZERNE COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Carl Hankpv President Alexandfr Bogus PresiJent Joseph Thornton Vice-President J. Elizabfth Hartman Vice-President Mildred Cooke ... ... Secretary Loulsi: Knorr Secretdrv Mary Carlton Treasurer John Toye . Treasurer C. Edward Halsknecht Focultv Admser A MONG the many organizations on the campus is the Luzerne County club. The first meeting y ' l took place on October 21, at which the usual procedure of election of officers and adoption of constitution whs followed. Since its birth the club has increased in numbers and harbors in its midst many school celebrities. As faculty adviser the club is indeed fortunate in having the loyal support of Mr. Hausknecht, more familiarly known to the college as Uncle Ned . The pilot is Carl Hanky, and his first mate, Joseph Thornton. Mary Carlton holds fast the keys to the treasure box, while the worthy scribe is Mildred Cooke. Much IS expected of the club in future years and, to those who.n we leave behind, the class of 31 extends best wishes for success. One Hundred Seienty-eight YORK COUNTY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Jrnkins Josephine Hendrickson . Helen Schweitzer Mary Emig Miss Elsie Bull President Vice-President Secretary Trea urer Fiifultv Adfiser y HE York County Club, the oldest county club on the campus, was organized about fifteen I years ago. Before the formal organization of the club, there had been a county unit in the fact that those students who came from York County usually sat at the same table in the dining room and, as a result of this, became well acquainted. For a number of years the number of students was small enough so that most of the group could be accommodated at one table. The original purpose of the club was to give an opportunity for the students of the county to becon ' .e better acquainted and to foster West Chester spirit among the Alumni who attended the Teachers ' Institute which is held annually in the city of York. The club has grown in number from six to forty and has increased its interest and activities. The club now assists in the care and management of the property closet ; it also finances and takes an active part in the production o the annual Christmas play. Each year the club has a reunion at York to which are invited all former and present members. One of the requirements of the club is that every member shall do a definite piece of club work . The club changes its officers each semester. One Hundred Sei ' entv-nme MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLUB SCHOOL YEAR 1930-31 Gracf KuPKf Eric Cartmfl Carolyn Rauch Margarit Garrison Miss GRri-NWOOD , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Facnlt Adriser ONE of the youngest and most active organizations on the campus is the Montgomery County Club. With the exception of the Luzerne County Club organized this year, it is the young ' est county club m the college. At present there are forty active members, all residents of Montgomery County and students at the college. The club has as its purposes the conducting of the Annual Red Cross Membership Campaign on the campus; the keeping of flowers in the Infirmary throughout the entire year and enabling the students from Montgomery County to become better acquainted with each other. The n:eetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Miss Theima Greenwood is the sponsor of the club and its officers are President, Grace Kupke; Vice-President, Eric Cartwell; Secretary, Carolyn Rauch; Treasurer, Margaret Garrison; Chair- man of committee on committees, Glenna Trumbore. One Hundred Eightv CHESTER STUDENT TEACHERS COATESVILLE STUDENT TEACHERS One Hundred Eighty-one WAITERS Herbert Pearl . . Head Waits ' - Georce Ramaley Assistant fek- Charles Cunningham Assistant IPI Cox, C. Morrison, R. w Clouser, T. Quigg, J. r Denithorne, R. Raymond, J. DeRissi, M. Ryan, W. Dimm, L. Sasso, V. Doyle, J. Stewart, R. H. Pearl Donnelly, W. Singer, H. Free, M. Singer, M. Garner, B. Smith, W. Hanky, C. Thompson, R. Alexander, R. Hohenshelt, G. Trostle, P. Attick, R. Kenny, J. Tweed, F. Bergey, R. Langhammer, D. Watson, M. Bogus, A. Mach, J. Yask, A. Bueohl, B. Mac Lean, M. Yetter, C. Brown, F. Mazza, P. Young, W. Callahan, J. Malloy, A. Zambetti, C. Conrad, W. Mmch, M. One HiiiiJred Etghty-two Zevney, D. AiL$l€« DRAMA AND DEDATING Otic Hundred Eighty-three J. Callahan I), Asnip |, Mash M. MacLean M. Tapper M, Moore D, Bowman ARYAN SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER M. MacLean J. Mach M. Moore C. Cunningham . President Vice ' President . Secretary Finance Committee •4 ■i if I SECOND SEMESTER J. Mach J. Callahan D. Asnip F. Tweed . President Vice ' President . Secretary Finance Coynmittee One Hundred Eighty four l ■ l l ll ' ] l MJ i l « w « PV  « ' l«Mg l ll t l we  l ' l a8 «-« «  ' l l  ' ■ «ww   JM  «« v r l ARYAN RL!SH COMMIITth Second Row: D. Bowman, P. Mazja, D Asnip, C Cunningham, D. Garland, M. MacLean, M. Siebert, F. Brown, J. Callahan. First Row: M Cooper, M. Dempwolf, M. Moore, J. Mach, C. Koch, C. Kromer, F. Stewart W. Bausch ARYAN DEBATERS M. Freeman M. Tapper (Caf l.) N. Rightmyer One Hundred £ightv- ife ftm t iW:k ! ll  U ! y O :  . t« |i.Cil- Sy  ,  JC: tav tfMp atV« JE WW. N-- d v C. Eggert MOORE OFFICERS J. Raymond N. Sload H. Miller C. Gordinier. I i MOORE LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER J. Raymond C. Eggert E. Bray . President Vice-President Sec. ' Treas. I SECOND SEMESTER H. Miller C. Gordinier M. Sload . President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. One Hundred Eighty-six JU 1 H WI i II ' II 1 .11 I i i m i. f I III 1 f rii ' iii ' i ' II T rnr ' irrr •tti • nn it — rir m iii iii i i n i ' i i i i i ■■ ■ rtTfciaei ' ;4 ' 4 n MOORE RUSH COMMITTEE Standinc: W. Mauer, J. Kenny, P. Trostic, R. Morrison. Sfated: C. Gordinier. H. Miller, M. Sload, E. Pedlow C. Zeamer, J. Raymond, C. Eggert. MOORE DEBATERS E. Kiem E. Cassidy F. Heaton M. May One Hundred Eighty-seven f f ! PURPLE AND GOLD y HE accomplishments of the Purf)le and Gold Magazine for this year, 1930-31, were made I 1 possible by the untiring efforts of the staff with the assistance of its faculty advibcr, Miss Dorothy Ramsey. The Purple and Gold magazine is a monthly publication. Aside from containing original literary achievements of the student body, it gives a summary of the social as well as the educational activities of each month. The staff feels that the magazine renders that constructive educational service which is its chief purpose, and that it is read with interest and profit throughout the year. I I -PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Jennie Ro ni ' r Isaki ' llf; Bray Alma Litki , Lottie Z. Gordon, Tilpord R. Berg, Betty McCord IvIarie Taimm r. Betty Fluegel, Gladys Dautle, Ruth Taren Mabel A. McCord, Virginia Brmn . . William C. Smith, Morton Freeman, Dorothy Roper, Velma Hannum Matthew Sullivan, Eric Cartmell, Marguerite Kent, Morris E. May Bessie Batt Ci.ara Lerman, Mart ia Hans, Marguerite Colgan Anna Cornog Alvin Sweet Dorothy Ramsey One Hundred Eighty-eight  pi iijj w . % ;   sj iw itv iwwi iwtf wH an u , w r ti « aKw -wf fcTV  u w-iw j« ii . Editor A.vsLstdTit Editor Literary Editors Reporters AiianTii Athletics Business Evchiiiige AssiKiatiom Tvpist Art Faculty Adviser ' mm 1 LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marif Tappfr , , President Fred Brown President John Mach Vice-President Kathrvn Krausner Vice-President Betty Stfwart .Secretary Bp-ttv Stfwart Secretary John Raymond Treasurer Douglas Bowman Treasurer Miss Ff-Rn Barrer. ... . Facultv Adviser 7 HE Little Theatre Players were organised m the fall of 1928 by a small group of students I 1 who had developed an interest in dramatic production through their work in the Literary Society plays. Their purpose was to further their own knowledge of theatrical art and to do their share in developing a high standard tor the dramatic productions ot the college. With unwavering enthusiasm the charter members have worked to make their club worthy of this high purpose. This club is one of the very tew organizations on the campus having definite standards of pro- ficiency that must be met before membership is granted. Membership in the Little Theatre Players is, therefore, a coveted honor. The weekly programs include entertaining sketches and topics of interest in the dramatic field. It is also the plan of the Players to present publicly one full evening play each semester. One Hundred Eightv-nine SCENES FROM THE CHRISTMAS PLAY Coach, E. TviON One Mundred ? inet ' ■3 I FIRST SEMESTER Betty Wilson Pres dent EsELYN Grater Vice-President Alma Kfhler . . . Secretary Mary Pyle Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Mary Pyle President Grace Gable Vice-President ViRcHNiA Brien Secretary Alma Kehlfr Treasurer Miss Marii- Heinemann Fdcuitv Adviser COLLEGE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB ONE hundred girls who do not speciahze in the music tield comprise the membership of this organi:;ition. Rehearsals are held weekly on Wednesday evening from 6;30 to 7:45 o ' clock Evidence of interest is manifested by frequent one hundred per cent attendance. The freshman voice classilications which are made on entering College in September reveal the voices of good quality and those who pass them are invited to come for a more thorough examination. If satisfactory they are ch osen, or their names are placed on a waiting list. Prior to this year, the club has contributed a group of carols to the Christmas Carol Service but the growth of the Music Education department necessitated a change of procedure so the Vesper- Service on January eighteenth, 1931, will be presented by this club as well as the annual Spring Con- cert in April. This club provides an opportunity for musical participation for those who eiijoy it. It de- velops gracious and appreciative deportment and fosters tine school spirit. i One Hundred ? mety ' one MEN ' S GLEE CLUB SCHOOL YEAR 1930 31 Waltir Ryan President Robert Morrison Vice-President John Mach Secretary Douglas Bowman Treasurer Anthony Auglf.y Business Manager Mr. William E. Bretz Facuky Adviser y HE Men ' s Glee Club w.is organized at the opening of the school year. For some time there ( O has been felt a great need for such an organization, but no definite move was made toward forming such an organization until last September. At the first call for candidates seventy-one men reported for voice tests. From this large number, sixty-two were chosen to make up the club as it is today. The parts are very evenly divided and the result is a very well-balanced ensemble of the best voices in the school. The club made its first appearance at the Christmas Carol Service. Weekly rehearsals are held in preparation for other appearances which the club hopes to make. They hope to secure out-ot- town engagements. The purpose of the club is to provide a singing organization for the men of the college. One Hundred } inetytwo MUSIC CLL ' B Jl ' NIOR CUB One Hundred . met ' threc E. Wiedner J. Wagner H. Metigar S. Arena H. Haigh R. Bickle C. Wiedinmyer R. Diehm R. Payne D. Witter PURPLE AND GOLD DANCE BAND Senwrs Harry Haigh — Trumpet Robert Bickle Banjo Juniors Jon Wagner- Trombone Richard Diehm - Saxophone PuRNELL Payne— Piano Sophoynores Samuel Arena — Drums Harry Metzgar — Trumpet Donald Witter -Saxophone Freshmen Clement Wiedinmyer Saxophone Earl Wiedner Tuba Harry F. Haigh, Manager and Director One Hundred mctv ' our . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' VESPER CHOIR One Hundred ! metv- ive r I I One Hundred (in« six «■  e l l  l agwu  JW«K i tv  W K w l!t llMMl)« ll wi ; -,r l,« ,T ,,K i MEN ' S ATHLETICS One Hundred J inety-seven !■ 1 I VARSITY LETTER MEN, 1930-31 Af ANDERSON, DONAI D ATTICK. RUSSKI.I. BERGEV, LeROV BOGUS, ALEX BOYI.F., WALTER BlOm I., BURNELL BRINT( N. GEORGE CAMP, MARVIN CLOSSIN, SHERWOOD CLOUSER. THOMAS CONRAD, WILMER COX, CHARLES CUNNLNC;iL M, CHARLES DeHOFF, RAYMOND DENIIMORNE, RICHARD DeRLSI. MK;HAEL DERRICK, MICHAEL DIMM, LcROY DONTA, ANTHONY DOYLE, JAMES FRIEND, KENNETH GOTSHALL, MERVIN HOUENSHELT, (JEORGE HORN, HAROLD IIUNSBERGER. HAROLD JOHNSON, RUDOLPH KELLY, ROBERT KENNY. JOHN ' KERR, JOSEPH ' MacLEAN, MUNROE A MAZZA, PATRICK MALOV, AUNOI D Mel. EAR, FRANK MINCH, MATTHEW MORRISON. ROBERT NOE. ROBERT OTTAVTANO. ANDREW PEARL, HERBERT OUIGG. JAMES RWI.M.EY. GF:0RGE ramsay, frank richards, ralph rustic, vincent sasso. virgii .schopf. wilbur shields. john singf;r. morris slaughter. horace snow. john snyder. norm. n vSTRAYER, CONRAD ,STYER, WILFORD THOMPSON. .S.VMUEL TRIM HI. i;, Wll LIAM TROSTLE. PAUL WATSON, MORRIS WEAKLEY, GLENN WEIKERT, JACOB YASK, AI.BIN ZEVNEY, DENNIS One Hundred (mety-eight MARCHING BAND COLLEGE SONGS WEST CHESTER, HAIL, ALL HAIL! {Tune — Russian dtioruil Anthem) West Chester, hail, all hail, noble and strong. To thee with loyal hearts we raise our song. Swelling to Heaven high, our praises ring. West Chester, hail, all hail, of thee we sing, M.ijesty as a crown rest on thy brow, PnJe, honor, glory, love before thee bow, Never can thy spirit die, thy walls decay, West Chester, hail, all hail, for thee we pray. West Chester, hail, all hail, guide of our youth. Lead thou thy children on to light and truth. Thee, when death summons us. others shall praise. West Chester, hail, all hail, thru endless days. (Adapted from song b Charlotte N- Hardee) PEP SONGS And when the College team all fall in line We ' re gonna win this game — no other time. For W.C. We ' ll yell, yell, yell; And tor the College boys we love so well, so well. And then w-e ' ll fight, fight, fight, for every score We ' ll circle ends and then — we ' ll win some more. We ' ll roll old in the mud, in the mud. Rah, Rah, Rah!!! Fight, West Chester, fight, fight, fight, fight Fight, West Chester, fight, fight, fight, fight. Roll the ball down the field like thunder. Show them all that you ' re a wonder — Fight, West Chester, fight, fight, fight, fight. Fight, West Chester, fight, fight, fight, fight. Roll the score up to the sky — Beat or die. CHEER LEADERS H. Gordon P. Hawk D. Roper H. Weidemyer One Hundred {in«tynine FOOTBALL 1930 Season M. C. September 20 — Drexel 13 October 11 — Beckley 40 October 25— St. Joseph ' s 6 November 1 — Trenton ig November 8 — Millersville 6 November 15 — Slippery Rock 2 Ot p. S i .3 U 1 6 14 CoNOVER, Coach Wescott, Assistant Coach OFFICIALS Harry R. Allen, Director of Athletics ■ MoTz Singer, Captdin Ralph Richards, Manager C. Van Dyke Conover, Head Coach Hou ' ARD A. Wescott, A55i5ttiTit Coach r i 11 PL - 1 ' ir t . , Si ; p Singer, Cafilain Football — 1930 Season September 26 — Beckley . . Home October 3 — Kutztown Home October 10 — Indi ana Away October 17 — Drexel Away October 24 — Shippensburg Away October 31 — Trenton Home November 7 — Lock Haven Home November 14 — La Salle College . Home November 21 — Millersville Home Two Hundred One ' ■a Tfn |ii BLi g% ' ' -P  H « ? mMltf J M WJ M«r-J«Ml WSC  - Richards, Manager Ma:2a, GtuirJ Wi DREXEL September 20 ' EST Chester opened its 1930 football season by tr.iveling to Philadelphia and defeating a strong Drexel team 13 to 0. It was a well-earned victory and the several hundred stu- dents who made the trip were fully repaid. Our te.im, with the exception of Snow, was a veteran one, and considering the fact that we had only two weeks preparation we made a splendid showing. Under the leadership of Captain Motz Singer we are predicting a successful season for the team. The first score came on the first play after the kick off. Snow slid off tackle and raced 75 yards for the first touchdown of the season. Drexel had possession of the ball for most of the first half but could do little against the stubborn defense which our team presented. Drexel opened up the last quarter with an aerial attack, but Boyle intercepted a Drexel pass and raced to the two-yard line before being downed. In two cracks at the line he carried it across tor our second and last touchdown. Captain Singer was miured but played an inspiring game while Ferko, Cox and Hohen- shelt were demons on the defense. -,, ' t- ' ■ ' m i ' . r..? ' -  ? ' ♦. ,  BovLi- F. B. Two Hundred Two fei- :il T ' -I Mallov, Center I BECKLEY October 11 N THE only home game of the season West Chester defeated the Beckley College Eleven 46 to 0. The hoys were slow in getting started, but once they began to click they were hard to stop. The forward pass attack which West Chester used was one of the best we have seen. A for ' ward pass figured in nearly every score. The passing of Sasso and MacLean featured along with receiving by Yask, Trostle and Johnson. Ryan and Mazza played an unusually good game on the line. It was not until the second period that our regulars scored. The first touchdown was from a pass, Sasso to Trostle. Shortly after this Boyle plunged over for the second touchdown and from then on it was just a matter of how much the score would be. The entire squad had a chance to play and some promising substitute material was un earthed. Yask, W.itson, Ferko and Dimm, were removed on account of injuries. It is doubt ful if Yask and Watson will see much service for the remainder of the season. This, together- with the fact that Captain Singer will not be able to play any more this year, places the team- under a severe handicap. Trostle, End Two Hundred Three - i e«w s j«t««w M. i g -i- . Sa;SO. F. li. ST. JOSEPH October 25 o M OUR second appearance in Philadelphia of the current year we had as our opponents St. Joseph ' s College. The best we could do was a tie 6 to 6. It was a cold windy day. Punting and passing were difficult teats. Our boys looked bad the first half. St. Joseph played them completely off their feet and on straight football crossed our goal line tor the first tune this season. Our defense braced however, and prevented further scoring. An intercepted pass by Cox and a completed forward, Sasso to Boyle, placed the ball on St. Joe ' s nine-yard line. Four attempts at the line failed and we lost the ball on downs. The boys played an entirely different brand of football the second half. The tine punting of Sasso placed St. Joe on the defense and finally Trostle blocked a punt and Ramaley scored. The try for extra point was blocked and the score was West Chester 6, St. Joe 6. Neither team had an opportunity to score again and the game ended still deadlocked. Cox, Ullilrtl Two Hundred Four HOLENSHELT, TaC lc TRENTON November 1 a |UR team added Trenton to its list of football victims for the season of 1930. The score 19 to 0, does not indicate the com- parative strength of the two teams. Coach Conover had in mind the two remaining games on our schedule and made numerous substitutions. West Chester received the opening kickoff and after an exchange of punts started an advance which culminated in a touchdown when Sasso plunged over from the five-yard line. Trenton received and was held for downs. Dimm returned a Trenton punt to the 50-yard line and started another drive which ended when Boyle scored from the three-yard line. Shortly after the opening of the third quarter, Maclean received a pass from Sasso to score our third and last touchdown. Our boys eased up then and the substitutes were given a chance to play the balance of the game. The work of Sasso, Dimm, and MacLean in the backfield and Ryan and Malloy on the line was outstanding. The whole team, hoA ' ever, played a tine game. .n. Ql ' igc, Tackle Two Hundred Five j?iyiig3r-; gMitj.m jy iiiri iii m j  MHj a j « e; a yn  r a.. L Jiltftijrf? ' W. ' - i t fP Ramaley Center MILLERSVILLE November 8 o iN SATURDAY, November the eighth, we played our annual game with Millersville on their tield. As usual Millersville presented a stubborn defense and an offense which functioned at times, giving our team plenty of trouble all afternoon. After battling for three periods we finally pushed over i touchdown in the fourth quarter to win 6 to 0. West Chester had several opportunities to score, but penalties along with the inability to have the necessary drive when needed prevented our boys from scoring. Sasso and Dimm played an unusually fine game on the offense, while Cox, Mazza and Yask gave stellar exhibitions of football on the defense. Our touchdown was the result of an offensive drive which was launched from the 40 ' yard ine and ended when Sasso plunged over the line. West Chester had possession of the ball for Ihe balance of the game. Dimm SliuiTterhac}{ i mSSim %f ' ' Zs. ' .J Ci f Two Hundred S x i ' j1g ' r WI8«®Kh ,V W ' Yask, £iiJ SLIPPERY ROCK November 15 ' EST CHESTER ended its 1930 footbHll season by losing to Slippery Rock 14 to 2. It was a hard game to lose and the result was in doubt until the last minute of play. Our boys went down fighting and contested every inch of the way. West Chester scored first on a Slippery Rock fumble which they do vned m the end zone for a safety. As result of this, the first quarter consisted of a punting dual, Slippery Rock having the advantage. In the second quarter a Slippery Rock forward pass was good for a 45-yard gain and a touchdown. West Chester then advanced the ball deep into Slippery Rock territory but was unable to score. Again in the third quarter Slippery Rock scored on a long pass. For the balance of the game Slippery Rock succeeded in staving off West Chester ' s determined rushes. For West Chester the work of Sasso and Dimm in the backfield was outstanding. On the line, Ferko, Mazza and Hohenshelt played a great game. A recapitulation of the football record of our four years in college shows that our boys won 25; lost 4; and tied 2. This is a record of which we can be proud. r 4 , i. Two Hundred Seven Ryan. Guard ■ v tvt; i iiam v3g w wqy gv w yvt « -arro.gBcr waft Standing: Wescott, Coach; C. Str.iyer, H. Kurt!nian. R. Atticks, R. Denithorne, R.Hohenshelt, E.Godsall, L Dimm Mr Allen. Seated: A. Murrv, Assistant Manaser: H, Horn, M. Minch, M. MacLean, Captain; H. Pearl, W. Conrad, R. Richards. BASKETBALL, 1930-31 THE Basketball team of 1930-31 completed a very successful season, winning fifteen games and losing two. The boys won their first thirteen games but dropped two of the next four. With eight letter- men back from last year and a large number of promising looking men from the freshman class we anticipated a successful season ,ind we were not disap ' pointed. The first five games were won with ease and it was not until the team met Millersville that their true strength was shown. Millersville had not lost a game thus far and expected to give West Chester its first defeat of the season. The game was closely contested up until the last quarter when West Chester pulled ahead to win by a good margin. Pearl with sixteen points and the defensive work of Minch stood out in this game. The two outstanding games of this season were the Edinboro and Slippery Rock battles. They were played at home on successive days and Two Hiiiuircd Eight lM « l  IH .U tUJI liniTI i| 11 T i l - 1 --T -T ...— .■-,- —..... ,— . .. - .... .,-..mj v « ff «:f«i-y«-. ' .- ; vr « - v ' rv .iee; T « both were won by one-point mirgins. These games provided more thrills than any other two contests ever staged on our court. MacLean, Pearl, and Con- rad were the stars ot these games. In the Trenton game we jumped into an early lead and although Trenton cut down the lead in the second half, wc won out 29 to 25. The Dre.xel game was very close and exciting, both teams holding the lead at various times. A last-minute spurt, however, gave West Chester the victory. The two games we lost were to Mansfield and Kutztown, the former winning 34 to 30 and the latter winning 16 to 12. I «?. -f CHf 1- ' itt 1 MacLkan, Captain t it ?- chmterA Pr ARL BASKETBALL 1930 31 MiNCH w.c. OPP. Alumni 40 18 Lock Haven 47 21 Triangle A. C 32 22 Elizabethtown 69 35 Kutztown 37 28 Millersville 35 24 Edinboro 25 24 Slippery Rock 34 33 Elizabethtown 40 26 Trenton 29 25 Shippensburg 37 23 Millersville 34 20 Lock Haven 55 21 Mansfield 30 34 Drexel 29 27 Kutztown 12 16 Shippensburg 28 25 Varsity won 15, lost 2. Two Hwuired . me ■ n e !twB3lB M iJX . | « ji H y«JWl t a  JM r M w£CT ' a ■a«K l  A. Puccillo, H. Brown, J. Winner, W. Schopf, F. Fentoti, C. Myers, H. Hunsberger CROSS-COUNTRY DURING the fall ot 1930, Cross ' Country was added to our schedule of varsity sports. Due to the efforts of Captain W. R. Schopt, who also acted as coach, a fine spirit of sportsmanship was soon evident in the small squad which worked out daily. Armistice Day found our hoys putting up a great battle with the team from Temple University. Experience cost us the team prize while individual honors went to Captain Schopf, who established a new school record of 21.24 seconds tor the tour-and ' one ' eighth-mile course. On November the nineteenth. West Chester acted as host to the boys from St. John ' s College, Baltimore, Md., and Ursinus College. In this meet West Chester showed that it is a comer by placing second to St. John ' s. We are looking forward to a great team next year with such stars as Captain-elect Winner, Brown, Fenton, Puccillo, and Myer, as its veterans. Two HuTiiirfcl Ttn s W. Henry, S. Evans, Wagner J. Raymond, E. Orsachoski, Mr. Andes, V. Graham, R. Kelly TENNIS TEAM THROUGH the efforts of Bob Kelly tennis was revived as a sport last spring. Mr. Andes consented to coach the team and the result was very gratifying. Shippensburg and Millersville, old rivals in other sports, were notable victories scored by our team. On such short notice it was rather hard for Mr. Andes to choose a team, but he did a good job. Bob Kelly, Sam Evans, William Henry, John Raymond, Isaac Scott, Eddie Orsechoski and Van Graham made up the team. The tennis schedule this year is a hard one and affords plenty of competition for our boys. However, under the leadership of Captain Bob Kelly we are looking forward to a suc ' cessful season. wo Hundred Eleten «,H8 e n era«4 «WT«W : ««««= K« s iSft?5 ft -Ai ; ' ' ' -« '  ;.,o V !i «rf= aftW «7 «  = u o 2 2 ffl to ; ' J E tt. r -J £r 5 o X CO X o OS « c . h « tx X c i !BU _. • u C rt fcX 2 c o C C o o c a: o Ottavino Cafitam T3 ' SOCCER HE Soccer teiim, under the capable tutelage ot Mr. Waters, completed a very successful season by defeating the strong German town Cricket Club 8 goals to 1. Faced at the beginning of the season with the loss of the entire backfield, the squad plunged into an intensive period of training for the hardest schedule ever attempted by a West Chester team. With Captain Ottaviano, Williams and Snyder and several other veterans as a founda- tion Coach Waters developed a strong team, and to them we are indebted for placing West Chester on the map in the Soccer world. The Junior Varsity team, organized this year for the first time, completed their season without a defeat, winning four games and tying one. J I I i f!:? WiLLIAMi Two Hundred Thirteen Waters, Coach HuNSBERGER, Manager September 29 October 4 October 1 1 October 18 October 23 November 1- November 5- November 8 November 22 SOCCER SCHEDULE 1930 RESULTS W. C. OPP. Referees Club 1 3 Alumni N ' Club 3 1 Franklin and Marshall 1 2 Girard College 4 7 Delaware University 4 -Penn Athletic Club 1 3 Havertord College 4 Temple University 2 2 Germantown Cricket Club 8 1 SOCCER SCHEDULE 1931 Referees Club Home Alumni N Club Home Germantown Cricket Club Away Franklin and Marshall Home Merion Cricket Club Away Delaware University Home Philadelphia Cricket Club Home Temple University Away Penn Athletic Club Away Philadelphia Cricket Club Away Two HtttiilreJ Fourteen September 19 September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 23 October 31 November 7 November 14 November 21 I I I ' V ' 3 ' TRACK TEAM, 1931 100 yards -Sermin, Closson. 220 yards- Myers, Closson. 440 yards — Snow, Closson. 880 yards — Fen ton, Pucillo. 1 mile — Winner, Brown. 2 mile Schopf, Mazza. 120 ' yard Hurdles Cunningham, Yetter. 220 ' yard Hurdles — Cunningham, Yetter. Pole Vault — Godsall, Donia. High Jump Horn, Johnson. Broad Jump Donia, Johnson. Shot Put — Drebie, Hohenshelt. Discus — Drebie, Hohenshelt. Javelin -Noe, Dimm. Mile Relay -Myers, Closson, Snow, Fenton, Donia. Two Hundred Fifteen TRACK, 1930 FOR three straight years our track team has won the annual state cham- pionshi p and we are out to repeat that record this year. We wish to take this opportunity to extend to Coach Earl C. Waters our heartiest appreciation of his untiring effort to make these championships possible. A number of stars from last year ' s team were lost to this year ' s team through graduation and injuries. There seems to be, however, a wealth of promising looking freshman material and we hope that they will make us for- get the loss of last year ' s stars. From last year ' s squad we have Captain Schopf , Myers, Closson, John- son, Hohenshelt, Bergey, and Mazza, all ready to bring in their usual number of points. The schedule is one of the hardest ones we have ever attempted, but we feel sure Coach Waters and his boys will not disappoint us. The strong Indiana team will make two appearances on Wayne Field, in a dual meet and then at the district championship. The dual meets arranged with Villanova, Temple, and Ursinus should prove stiff competition. TRACK SCHEDULE, 1930 April 1 1 — Inter-Class Meet Home April 24, 25- Penn Relays Penn U. April 27 -Indiana Home May 2 Villanova Home May 6 Ursinus Away May 9 Dre.xel Away May 13 Temple Home May 16 -State Championships Home I i Twi) Hundred Sixteen w % SCHOHP, C lfit(ini •ll M  -«ll Bj KWa  B «nW«v   rwgmiX«w ,v--  J«tf «lw ' w  !■  «r«( ;MV. woAf; OfV)rBr«nM ' . ' 4 ' -riJi BASEBALL, 1931 COACH CONOVER and his baseball squad are busy in preparation tor a strenuous season on the diamond. This is the second season in which our college has been represented by a baseball team, and we are expecting great things from them. Last year ' s team won four games and lost three. With such stars as Rustic, Clouser, Sasso, Zevney, and DeRisi as a nucleus and a large group of promising freshmen to complete the team, pros- pects are very good indeed. This year ' s schedule opens with Shippensburg, April 18, and closes with the Alumni on May 23. Rustic, Captain f ' Two Hundred Seventeen I I I Tifo Hundred Eighteen M «V V i 4rt ViW r ' .V«|! tK CII31S ' ATHLETICS Two Hundred } ineteen i WlBMWrtBWOHS ' Two Hundred Twenty ■i.v wurrwff ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ■■• ■ .■a,w Scw F«Pfsr W WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Julia Landis President Martha Cooper Vice-President Mf RCY Smith Secretary Dorothy Asnip Treasurer Miss Myra Wade, Miss Eleanori: Aldworth Adnsers A LTHOUGH still young, the W.A.A. is one of the outstanding organizations on the Y campus. It IS progressing rapidly m fostering the ideals of good sports.iianship in increasing participation in all sports, and m developing leadership and initiative throughout the body of women students. An extra-curricular program of sports is made possible through the W. A. A. This pro- gram is based on a seasonal plan, and includes sports, such as tennis, archery, track, hockey, volleyball, baseball, swimming, basketball, hiking, dancing, winter sports, and fencing. The W. A. A. owes Its success in p.irt to the effort and cooperation of its Council. This is com- posed of the advisers, the officers ot the organiiition, and a manager tor each sport. Every woman of the college is eligible for me mbership m the W. A. A. which has for its slogan — A Sport for Every Girl and Every Girl a True Sportswoman. Two Hu ' idred Tu ' entv-one p ft uf eyTxeoRg gj ' JU i rr w gy j Pivwftpfiv tw«  taws ; • ' i v?w rjvww«  Standing — R. Lincoln, M. Cooper, D. Hickey, M. Miller, D. Leach, M. Pottiager. Kneeling— B. White, E. Breitint;er, B. Shaw, D. Fulmer, D. Asnip, U. Dotter, E. Eby. SENIOR HEALTH EDUCATION HOCKEY TEAM Miss Anna Schaub, Coach JN THE fall of 1927 the Freshman Health Education hockey team made its appearance on the campus by winninj; the ch.impionship. The two years following, however, this team was unable to duplicate its pristine triuiiiph. It was not until the beginning of the past season that the veterans were able to convince their rivals of the fact that they were bent on annexing another championship before leaving college. From the very start of the season until the final closing ot the field house there was one outstanding point on which all players seemed to agree — the need for team work and coopera- tion. Each girl was a star player in her position, contributing her very best to her team. For this reason, the end of the season found the senior Health Eds an undefe.ited team. Playing a total of twelve games, they won nine and tied three, a record of which they may be justly proud. The standing of the teams in the Health Education tournament is as follows; Seniors, . . Juniors Freshmen . . . Sophomores . WON TIID LOST POINTS a 3 3 24 1 3 1 1 IS 1 2 2 2 16 i .,. ' 2 4 6 Two Hundred Twcntylwo lm MmLUlf B sra m ' alm ' ( l!f f Kl m M nx m ' ranu ix - riMx• First Row D. Roper, E. B;ilJcrston, D. Patterson, C. Tucker, K. Frjiik. J. Hendrickson, M. Early. Row: E. Terry, M. Fisher, A. Meisol. Second UPPERCLASS ACADEMIC HOCKEY TEAM Miss Anna Si.h. ' ub, Coach ESPITE the fact that the Senior Health Education Hockey team carried off the honors I I ot two tournaments, all games played were keenly contested from start to finish. The Academic Upperclassmen especially strove to conquer their age old rivals in the battle of sticks and penalty corners . All who witnessed these games were fully com- pensated for frozen ringers and the necessitated cross-country run to the dining room. The tournament was of the Round Robin type — each team playing every other team twice. The groups represented were the Freshman Academic Beginners, the Freshman Academic Advanced players, the Academic Upperclassmen, and the Senior Health Eds, the winners of the preliminary tournament. All teams showed fine spirit. The Freshmen should be especially congratulated on their great enthusiasm and interest in hockey. The Upper- classmen, many ot them seniors, put forth mighty efforts to add laurels to an Academic team and ended the tournament in a close second to the Health Eds. In this tournament each team received five points for winning a game and three for tying one. WON TIED LOST POINTS Senior Health EJs. 6 30 Uppercl.issmen 4 2 20 Beginning Freshmen 2 4 10 Advanced Freshmen 6 Two Hundred Twenty-three Standing: R. B yler, Miss Bowan, M. CopelanJ, M. Griesmer, F. Hunsberger, F. Schlottman, A. Whitcs.il, A. Schlosser, E. Brown. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FRESHMAN HEALTH EDUCATION TEAM BASKETBALL enthusiasts witnessed a most interesting tournament this season. To the surprise of many spectators the freshman Health Eds decided that this year a new team should be the champions. They defeated the fast and mighty junior Health Eds, a teat no other team has been able to accomplish. An interesting future awaits these players who so early in their career have proved their superiority on the basketball court. The splendid teamwork and cooperation have won for the freshmen the place for which all teams strive. The team owes its success to the conscientious and persistent effort of every player on the team. Winning all the games they played has given them first place in the tournament. Two HuTidrc J Twenty ' fouT Ff4 1 M ' Wy; -BP, i T! a « 9 1 i jl tt 1 E H IB ! 1 K mmm - , J9 IBP— W l 1st Row: V. Gilbert, M. Keller, P. Bower (Captain); V. Wells, R. Bonny 2nd Row: B. Swartz, S. Yeiger, M. WiUon, H. Gordon JUNIOR HEALTH ED. BASKETBALL TEAM JN THE fall of 1928 a class of freshman Health Eds entered college and that year proved them- selves the basketball champions of the school. Although they won only second place in the tournament, they have a record unequaled in the history of the school, and one of which they may be very proud. During the first three years of their college career, they succeeded in conquering every team they met, with the exception of the present freshman Health Eds. The splendid co- operation and spirit ot the team made this record possible. The toui n.iment was of the Round Robin type, consisting of twenty-one games. Seven teams were entered, each team playing every other team. The results of the tournament are as follows: WON Freshman Health Eds 6 Junior Health Eds 5 Senior Health Eds 4 Academic Upperclassmen 3 Sophomore Health Eds 2 Academic Freshmen, Advanced 1 Academic Freshmen, Beginners Tito Hundred Twentyjive POINTS 6 5 4 3 2 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT (7 ' HE success of the 1931 Serpentine may be vl attributed to the tine cooperation and interest shown by its advisers. The Serpentine Staff extends to them sin ' cerest appreciation and best wishes. James Andes General Mary E. Clark English Marion Farnham Art Clarence L. McKelvie Financial D. Barnes Printer H. Matlack Engraver H. Zamsky Photographer Two Hundred Twenty-six I s M gW CaiyCSS? I  , ! U a g   J« « %WMWaw  M1 «SCT ' t t CTitt gwl g o« MBttwaJ« To the Graduating Class of 1931 We live in deeds, not years in thoughts — not breaths,- — In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. lie most lives Who thinks most,— feels the noblest, — acts the best. — Philip James Bailey. We give this page in your Year Book as a token of appreciation for your friendship and patronage during your student days at W. C. S. T. C. aLDLjLXj? PURPLE AND GOLD TEA ROOM W. L. Ronk, G. E. Ronk, Props. Two HuTidTed TwentS ' t ' i ht ju w iw r iii iM ii.ii jiTTu pj p TJ Ti Tin— ni-m -t-i n rtTr rtiriT- i TTr ai fTT i r-iH T n.r i-n rr r t nnn rT « i m ii i.iii nnrti Wrr Mj ' niirf r ' nTiim u rn n wii nii i nu ii ' i T i i I Portraits of Distinction ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sittings by Appointment Hell Telephone I ' cnnppacker -, j iJ J E have completed successfully over eighty-five school and college annuals this year ' and are adding new ones to our list. There must lie a reason — it will pay you to investigate. Photographs of which personality and character are the outstanding features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination The photographs in this issue are an e.xample of our product and skill in our Special College Department. Two Hundred Twenty ' nxne i lift S5 , - vV ' . ( •- I . jw ' %:. i. -V ' . ' i. • ' ;■ -  . Two Hifuirai Th Tt Advanced Comp. Class Miss Ramsey — Open the window, Al- bert. Albert W. -Why? M. R. — At least if you shiver, you can ' t sleep. Tweed -- Do you like meat-balls? Reiiialey I don ' t know. I ' ve never been to one. Compliments A FRIEND Dedicated to Bailey Oh, say can you see By the dawn ' s early light, I would if I hadn ' t Been out all last night. Women are fools to marry. Of course, but who else is there for us to marry. ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. M. WHITE OSTEOPATH Qoynpliments of JUNIOR CLASS Two Hundred Thnyone The Shop Tlial Keeps tlic Spots R. S. HIMELRIGHT C LEASER AM) DYER 5 South High Street Phone 1618 We Call For and Deliver at School WEST CHESTER SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINE PARLOR Lakmki.o I annoi.o, Trop. Ladies ' Shoes Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed 85 N. Walnut Street West Cliester, Pa. HOWARD W. WEANER lor itetler l riii:s Candies, Perriinu ' s, Pens. Kllnis Kodaks and .Snda.s 100 v. (;av ST. WKST CHE.STER. I ' A Zimmer — What ' s the most common im- pediment in the speech of American pieople? Boh Morrison — Chewing gum. Decline a feminine. Oh, I never decline a lady. Prof. Lewis — Have I ever told the class this one before? Class (in chorus) — Yes! Prof. L. — Good, you will prob.ihly un derstand it this time. Mr. Waters — Is that joke orij inal? Tweed — Yes, sir. Mr. Waters — Urn, you don ' t look that old. ■N DLS SERVICE WILMINGTON CHESTER KENNETT SQUARE OXFORD COATESVILLE DOWNINGTOWN MALVERN PAOLI BERWYN STRAFFORD POTTSTOWN READING AND ALL COAL REGION POINTS BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND ALL SOUTHERN POINTS J Specia I Buses Anywhere 1 Chester Valley Bus Lines, Inc. WAITING ROOM— 113 NORTH HIGH STREET Phone 1080 Bus information and tickets to any point in United States r Two Hunjrtrii Th Tlytwo V ' i i i ' And do you mean to tell me you laughed in the face of death? Laugh? I thought I ' d die. Bonny - Promise me youll love me as long as you live. Skinny — Cross my heart and hope to die. But the one about the Scotch cat. The penurious thing killed itself eight times be- fore it took out any life insurance. Bell Phone 1718 Moderate Prices Dine at the LORRAINE DINING ROOM 135 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Seems as though the less we think of some people the longer it takes us to express our opinion of them. Marvel I ' ve never seen such dreamy eyes. Jog — That ' s because you never stayed so late before. RUBENSTEIN ' S I ' OR .in AM STATIONKRY Our Prices arc Always Lower for Standard Merchandise Corner Market and Walnut Sts. West ( iH ' vicr. Pa. Keystone. Mais 7647 Bei.i,. Market 4612 Hell. Market 4613 G. G. Geikler A. K. Geikler D. G. Geikler Established 1850 GEirLEC CCCTHECS MEATS AND PROVIS ONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL •8= 405-407 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred ThirCv-rhrcc - vpnt fV-f -fwrxwotpt M tk Say It With Flou ' ers Through LORGUS Flower Shop Everything in FLOWERS Flower Phone 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist Definition of a Dimple: A dimple is a lump inside out. A lot ot children who learned at mother ' s knee did it in a reclining position. Even his best friends wouldn ' t tell him and so he flunked the exam. He paid the bill so often they began to take him for an atter-dinner mint. Burley and Clouser- C ' mon lets sit this one out and listen to your whiskers grow. You never can tell. Many a fellow who lost his job was fired with enthusiasm. Qompliments of SOPHOMORF, CLASS 4 , wo Hunditd 1 hiTtyjuuT r I ' I Two Hundred Thirty-jive Congratulations to the Graduating Qlass Step in before you step out THE ROYAL BARBER SHOP Under the Opera House Prof. Lewis What periods are you vacant? Boyd I ' m vacant the last period every morning. P.L.— Oh, yeah! Prof. Lewis- What is the biggest cell u ever saw? Mmch A prison cell. Contaminated Disposition of Health Eds. Dre5s and Undress. Dr. Anderson — What is a circle? S. Evans — A circle is a round straight hue with a hole in the middle. He gained a yard, hut lost a foot. r Qomplimcnts of FRESHMAN CLASS 1 A N Two HundTcd TInrtysix The lover is the ni.m who thinks his girl is superior to all other girls just because he happens to he in love with her. Women love, but never like men who know women. 1 would rather love a woman vainly than be loved vainly by her. It is far more com- fortable. nil COFFEE POT MENU 10 12 Coffee 12—? . . Coffe I ROPs. Waiters Joe T., To.ny .A. Kai.ph De L., John K., Jack C. Woman is the world ' s only excuse. ;kt rr at PATH ' S SUtloncry, I si- l.i ' ar Oiilflls, Bixiks ■ ' ounlalii Pens and Pt ' iiilN ;iris and ards for .All Occasions K. P. Kath. Proprietor Those who love only once age fast. The best thing about modern furniture i that you can give the children a chest of tools and the furniture doesn ' t look a bit different- Mayflower Lunch Room 8 East Gay Street West Chester. Pa. LIGHT IX ' NCH AND .SAXDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF oooooooooooooocooo THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST CHESTER THE CHESTER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WEST CHESTER NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER COUNTY AND TRUST COMPANY Two Hundrfd TJiirtv-seuen M i Lj « t i  a ji j.. ' iUWHag «g : i g!«  «g«aisg.«a« iv i ■ --   «L-. ;-.i 5-« icC tJ-VAA-« rrf5; .A -. ' •,.V V;  . iM.V.  .AV. Wfl« I 1 I Two Hundred Thirtyei ht - E rW«3n  c ;%wwt MWiy.gtc. Wwaig T r  Tyi   i wf« w j « g Ttvo Hundred Thirts-nine .%yr 3 KXit jv-sy ' seafM r:?i0 9i Js vxf er GEORGE J. PALMER COMPANY W. E, Gilbert, Prop PLUMBING— HEATING— ROOFING GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Quality Sen ' ice — Satis action PRETAKES ' CONFECTIONERY Candy, Sodaf, Lunch CORNER HIGH AND GAY STS. Would you care to go to the Prom D.ince? ■ Oh, rd be dehghted. Well, will you buy your ticket from Say, did that handsome guy take a Saturddy Exenmg Post? ■ Yeah, but no liberties. :- . DAILY LOCAL NEWS West Chester, P«. The Pioneer Daily Paper oj Chester County Circuldtion 11234 (A. B. C.) Covers Wealthy Chester County with its Population of 126,594 Little Sandy - Hey, pa, let ' s go to the Centennial Pageant, it ' s only a dollar. Sandy — Next time, laddie, next time. J. Mason — I invited two girls to the Junior Prom. Bailey — Gosh! How did you get way with It? Neither accepted. I ' lii.NL i.n9. v Cari. B. McFarland WALNUT STREET TEA ROOM I (JH. W ' At.Nir ANIJ LiNliKN SlKKfc.l (One block from I he College) l.llilil l.lliK ' h iliiiiir ll ikliiK Saiiil l ' lies SixUi Koiiiilalii ltrt ' i ' r ' s lee (ream Cakes. t.ANDllis ami GROcKkllis. Cu.ARiirTKs. Ck.aks a.nu Tobacco Our prices are reasonable, our mercliandisc is always fresh and we aim to please you willi i r service at all limes. Your patronage is respeclfully solicited. Tu ' O Hiitidrfd Fortv i tj« iwnp Ti.rnT7itr irrTTn v-  •- .•v •  •fc• -J pr■ - ttt 1-x i- a r.• -J ' .  • l J  ' 3ft-j s 5i  - ' V . ' rCHitf-5 — — — — — ESTABLISHED 1829 DE HAVEN ' S DRUG STORES OF WEST CHESTER WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES EASTMAN KODAKS BREYER ICE CREAM S. T. C JEWELRY 106 WEST GAY STREET i ' Branch Store, High « Dean Sts. Would you mind it I danced the next Little Thinkings with Serious Ramblers one with Bill? Not at all, not at all. You needn ' t say it so enthusiastically. Boys — What ' s the disadvantage of being color-blind? Mmch — You can ' t see it your tooth- brush IS getting pink. Retired Pulliii.m Porter — Take, oh take, those grips away. President Phelps — He has made his bed, let William Lyon on it. Edith Wharton — What town is Ethan Frome? Prisoner of Zenda — Anyway, this is better than Ohio. Warden Thompson, Ohio State Pen — Everything ' s going to be all riot. Cunningham — What would you say if you saw a cow eating tin cans? Maloy — I ' d say it was the bull. Her parents are in the iron and steel business. Her mother irons and her father steals. Brilliance is seldom a decisive asset. It is His only exercise was warming up the staying power that counts. bench, yet he had athletes feet. Our unfilled ambitions are sometimes our Don ' t make fun of our coffee; you may be most valuable assets. ok! .md we.ik vourself some day. i C. C. HIPPLE SON Coal — Feed Building .Ualerial.i Koppers Rainey-Wood Coke 209 SOUTH MATLACK STREET Phone 760 Two Hundred FoTt -one waMwawPgaswiJ ■. T i : i r ii ' Joj ' w ft waf tfsBte3g w Bcn gsawy r g g j y :q«e- y je y.K v aa « «o«vw -ivg ff A li M jB .R THEATRE EAT WEST CHESTER Ro The Show Place oj Chester County Always the Pick oJ the Pictures Admission Prices Evening, Adults 40 Cents Children, 15c Shows Daily Matinee— :200 to 4:45 P. M. Evening - 7 and 9 P. M. Matinee, Adults 25 Cents Children 10c Perfect Dr. Anderson — If a father gave 19 cents to one son and six to the other, v,h:it tiire would it be? J. Callahan — A quarter to two. Cmeck Up You ' ve sent me back my ring, My gifts, my letters too, YouVe squared up everything As you thought was my due. An honest way, no doubt, to part. But why do you still keep my heart? A Scotchman was engaged in an argu- ment with the conductor on a street car. It seems the Scotchman believed the fare was five cents and the conductor insisted on a dime. After a long drawn out argument, the con- ductor became disgusted and, seizing the Scotchman ' s suit case, threw it off just as the car was passing over a bridge which crossed a small stream. Mon, screamed the Scotch- man, isn ' t it enough you try to overcharge me without drowning my httle boy? Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Alimony Victim- the little woman. And I owe It all to The only way to be remembered by Then there was the timid gentleman who women nowadays is not to fall in love with preferred blondes because he was afraid them. of the dark. 1 I Real Buttermilk Home-Mac e Butter Cream Milk Cottage Cheese WEST CHESTER DAIRY 110 T WEST WASHINGTOh J STREET ger NOMAS PRATT, Mand Phone 1167 Free Deliver Two Hundred Forty-two THE MOSTELLER STORE WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE THE WEBB JEWELRY STORE 27 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Compliments MANSION HOUSE KIFT ' S FLORAL SHOP OPEN AT YOVR CONVENIENCE When In « ' rd of Flowers, Call -iili WKST CIIKSTKR, PA. BEST IS TOWN AT kK, SON. BI,E PRICES vor ■ w -,i:i IT AT ' MADEIRA ' S Typcwriter3. Stationery, p ' ountain Loose Leaf Books. Greeting Cards Ty mritfTS Foiinltiitt Petts also Rt li:t West «a Street West Che Pens. . etc. pairt i ster. Pa. great thing to Freshman — It must be l e a musical prodigy. Uncle Ned — Yes you can start your farewell tours so early in life. I want you to meet Mr. Ware. How are you, Mr. Ware? My furni ' ture ' s stored in one of your houses. Undergraduates Note — Every year of college wasted means one year more before you get your first million. Boyle — Could you live on twenty ' five dollars a week? Brown — Yes, but no longer. Does your wife like to play bridge? I should say so. Why she ' s a member of five different women ' s literary clubs. Doctor, I ' m afraid my goldfish has eczema. Don ' t worry, Mrs. Evans. It ' s only on a small scale. The freshman approached the delivery desk .j.nd boldly inquired of the sweet young thing behind it, Do you have anything on Milton? I ' m sorry, young man, but I ' ve never been out with the gentleman. I Two Hundred Fortythree r it ww ! e Compliments of WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY WEST CHESTER, PA. O c o Lives of great men Oft remind us We can make our lives sublime. Asking foolish Questions, taking All the recitation time. The shortest distance between two points is a straight eight. ' Phone 229 T. E. SMITH SON Bag()ai)e I ' ranxjerred Storage Office and Warehouse 207 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Baggage Checked Direct from House to Destination We Call For and Deliver Shoes Just Phone 1804 FACCIOLLI BROTHERS Reliable Shoe W% Shop X Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind , w gi 124 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. -- James Facciolli WOOD ' S CUT RATE Orujinal Falciit MiMlicinos. Tnlirt Arnrlcs RilhhiT hhmIs, kodaks, liniMirtrd IVrftiino 36 WiCSr Ct.W SlKKKT W ' iiSi CllIiSTEK. I A. CoMIM.IMKNT ; THE ORIOLE TEA ROOMS f),M Siiilif Wai.m I Sli;Il.l WKST CHKSI IK |- SUFFRAGIST — a female who does not know exactly what she wants or why she wants it, but is willing to fight for it. BOHEMIAN a man who is poor and proud ot It. MILLENNIUM — something that is sure to happen but never does. BIGAMIST — a man who loves not wisely, hut too often. PUMPING STATION— the witness box. SILENCE — sound sleep. DISCRETION— the art of bluffing a tellow you know you cannot lick. THE DIFFERENCE— Man says: If the shoe fits, wear it. Woman says: If the shoe happens to fit; One size smaller please. FISH -something about which men lie almost as much as they do about golf. POSTAL CARD— a modern method of expressing through the mails the fict that you do not care two cents. THE PRICE OF LIBERTY -ten dollars or ten days. ELECTRIC CHAIR -a cure for insom- nia. EXPERT — one who can convince othersof their Ignorance. AMATEUR— a fellow who tells his wife she IS the only girl he ever kissed. COMPROMISE -an arrangement by which the worm and bird would both he late. GAS — used for pulling teeth, selling mining stocks, and collecting taxes. Two Hundred Fortyjour M M A ii J WI WMnni v u wtt his CJtJ ooK IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Individual, Personal Coaching Originality in Desigmi? J Organized Layotqrr s Quality beyona qti ' stion j Past records of successful performance Largest and up-to-the-minute produc- tion facilities Many years ' experience - PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Oduca Itotia I eparlnicul 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Forty-five THE SERPENTINE has been printed by the WESTBROOK I ubiishing v ompany in a plant built and equipped for producing school and college publi- cations in a neat, prompt and eco- nomical manner. 5800 N. Mervinc St. Philadelphia, Pa. I Two Hundred Forty-s x i . W W IM V W .- AUTOGRAPHS Two Hundred forty-seven AUTOGRAPHS 4 = l8 « Tito HundTci ?onye % il H - 1 ' S ' ' :- TxO ' j r S - •( iiXS

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Suggestions in the West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) collection:

West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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