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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

.0 . ' «= LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. Class... ' ' 3 yr,lS52 W 465 LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PA. L 1 I Ccj(o)]? Yk K(Gii nr i I 1 1 5Lgli iS34_ 1 E )sD g)sD D001D5C] _ ffl80 L UD(MOOL 1 OoDOcBSOSEEOanQEn? ' 1 1 __JlOlO U 8QQ Ot L ;sMH]0 5S13LJ5®MMiag 1 L]O80 SDQiS lBO0 Ds: mi im . mmmimm ®QPj5wOCX(l 3l Daoj:)s5Q(M)§o cDsb r _ s5§0glC . I§ (5 OsC50sJ: cO JO gMUcgbDOO l® 3§? CIc0805? O g BQEDSOSIlTOCm SOC TDedicatiorL. ' N a school where recognition is given for efficiency and service, Alarion Farnham is conspicuous. She exempHfies the steadfastness of purpose, devotion to high standards, and wilHngness to cooperate so characteristic of her ancestors, the early New England settlers. Like her ancestors, she lived in New England and here received her early training. Her graduation from the high school of Maiden. Massachusetts was toUoweH by her graduation from the Massachusetts Normal Art School. Upon completion of her art course, she accepted a position as instructor of Art and English in the grade schools of Porto Rico, and later in the University of Porto Rico where she studied along with her teaching. The completion of her studies at the university carried with it not only the degree of Bachelor of Arts but also the honor of being the first graduate of that institution. After her return to the States, she continued her studies during the summer at Columbia University and the following year at Boston University, from which institution she received her degree of Master of Arts. Miss Farnham ' s training and teaching experiences have fitted her splendidly for the position she now holds. Her work with the school children of Porto Rico, her two years ' supervision of the art work in the City Normal School of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and the special art courses ta ken at the University of Pennsylvania have given her a clear understanding of the art problems in the grades. With this equipment she came to West Chester in the fall of 1923, and this knowledge has ever been a vital factor in the organization of her courses. The success of her work has been attested by the fact that in 1929 she was made head of the art department. Possibly extensive travel has contributed as largely to her success as any other item. The nine years spent in Porto Rico marked the beginning of her travels. Since that time one summer was spent in California, and two summers were spent on pilgrim:iges to the old world, under the direction of the Bureau of University travel. The first art tour featured the International Art Conference at Prague, while the second pilgrimage, better known as the Aenied Cruise, offered opportunity to visit the gre.it art centers of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Services to the school have by no means been limited to the class room for she has actively participated in the various phases of school life. Suggestions for decorations, for stage and pageant settings always freely given, have been followed by achievements, and from the most unpromising and inadequate materials she has produced astonishing results. In all the various activities of the school, religious, social, and educational, she has always manifested a keen interest, and in many of these, her part has been a real contribution. It is therefore, in appreciation of such services and friendly cooperation that the Class of 1932 dedicates this Serpentine to Miss Marion Farnham. Six Se •c m- Ksmm THE lining of this book depicts the phases of our Hie on earth. We find the burden bearer, the parasite, the leader, the beggar, the dreamer, the philosopher, and the scoffer variously portrayed. The leader is given horses for he is the patron of fine things and horses are a symbol of beauty. The bulwark of rectangular solids represent the protective atmosphere from which we come; the open country represents the new worlds we may enter. You, who are going out to conquer new worlds, carry with you this book of reminiscences, so that when you have time to relax, you may retire to within its bounds, and live once again the days you love so well. It is with this most sincere desire that the compilers of this book present these memories. Eig il [c{[oMe ' DC KilcDQQsSIO K :)C 6 ' M s It Xg QC MO moO OQ L Nine fa Ss = c ) - 5 D J « o u m ' J t 2 a c -i r1 o r a B bT - E -, C J • D -J a K a a a r o - ■ 5 2 ■ Ten Eki ' t ' A poor life this if, full of care We have no time to stand and stare. Twelve Thirteen ' A pillar d shade High over-arch ' d, and echoing walks between. Fourteen Fljleen ' Love and friendship, and humor and ships at sea by night. Sixteen Great men have slept tvithin these noble walls. ' ' Seventeen • Eighteen D30o (i:]Oisois( LIBRARY S ' lAih I FATHERS COLLEGE . WEST CHESTER, PA. Nineteen Dr. Norman V. Cameron President Tii ' enti g °- Tresidenfs Message To the Qlass of 19 2, Qreetings: THERE are many criteria by which college men and women are judged, and not the least of these is the leadership such persons exert among others. The college graduate must not only have learned what are the qualities possessed by successful men and women, but he must also be able to put these traits into practice Just one example! What would be the consequences for society, if the college graduate could effectively apply in his own living and as a model for others the known principles of healthful living. To be master of one ' s habits, to be able to shape them always according to the most advanced scientific laws and know- ledge, is to be a person of vision — nay of destiny. Can a college education do this? If it can, it will have proved its place in the sun. Then, who will gainsay the worth of a college education? My best wishes to you as directing citizens wherever your paths may lead! Sincerely, NORMAN V. CAMERON President Tiveniy-one oard of Trustees MK. lIK.RBKirr p. WORTH, Pr,:,„lcnt MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON, Vice-Prtsidinl MISS ISABEL n K .WGTOti, Srir laru and Treasurer MR. F,. RAY.viONI) SCOTT MRS. DOROTHY Y. OGDEN MISS MARTHA G. THOMAS MR. ROBERT F. BRINTON MR (;. CLANCY WILSON MR. DORAN GREEN NORMAN W. CAMERON. PmD., President jI C. IUm Deans WINFIELD MENHENNETT, B.S., M.A., ),„ i „y Imlruet.on MILDRED FISCHER, B.S., t .K.. Dean oj Women MILO LIGHT, B S., M.A., Dean al Men VIRGINIA W LEWIS, A. B.. M. A., Usociate Dean ol Women Vacuity pll ART Mah ON Earn lAM A B A M Haze L Lambo RN Kati EH.NE Scott HOB rtSheh tAN, KS ViRG niaStab BIRt , B.S. EDUCATION Charles A. Selzer, A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D. Mary Connell, B.S. Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Pn. Lou E. Hosmer, B.S. Clarence Lyon McKelvie, B.S., A.M. Anna E. Smeth, B.S. ENGLISH Grace Dietrich McCarthy, A.B , A.M. Fern Barrer, A.B. Mary E. Clark. A.B., A..V1. Flo Geyer, A.B. Emily B. Lamey, Ph.B., MA. Louise A. Nelson. B.A., M.A. Maud B. Newman, B.S. Dorothy Ramsey, B.S., M.A. S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S. Iosephine E. Wilson. A. B. HEAL TH EDUCATION Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S. Eleanore Aldworth, B.S. Gladys Bowen. B.S. C. Van Dyke Conover, Ph.B. Ianice Goodwin. B.S.. Al.A. Muriel Leach. M.A. Anne M. .Schaub, B.S. Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A. Earle Converse Waters, B.S. Howard A. Wescott, B. S., M.A. LIBRARIAN Helen A. Russell, B.S., B.A.. M.A. Faye a. Collicott. B.A., B.S. Ethel M. Sauer, B.S. MATHEMATICS Robert F. Anderson. A.M.. Sc.D. Elsie Oleita Bull. A.B.. M.A. Mary W. Holland. B.S., M.A, MUSIC C. Edward Hausknecht, B.S. Yvonne Biser, B.A.. B.M. Emily Blair. B.M. William E. Bretz. A.B. Isadore Cropsey, Mus.B. Marie M. Heinemann. B.S. Jeanne Herforth. B.S. LaVerne E. Irvine. A.B.. M.A. Emn a KlESS Ma CARET A Kr EISHER. B.S. Flo HENCE A, Lee B.S. L.da J. Low Mai ILDA Mo RLOC K, M.A. HlL lary N. Parr Ge. TRUDE K Sci midt. B.S. Ele ANOR Sta RKEl Eo ARD ZiMA 1ER. Ir.. B.S., M A MODERN LANGUAGES Ethel M. Staley. A.B.. Ph.D. SCIENCE John C. Johnson. A.B., M. S.. Ph D. Leone E Broadhead. A.B. Harriett A. Elliott. B.S.. A. M. Thelma J. Greenwjod. B.S John A. Lewis, B.S., M.A. Paul McCorkle. B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Dorothy M. Schmucker. A.B., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathctte, A.B., A.M., James Andes. B.S.. A.M. Charles S. Swope. A.B.. M.A. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Beniam.n W. Daily. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.1 Laura F. Erode. A.B. Margaret M. Burnet. B.S. Lois M. Clark. A.B.. A.M. Frances Hobbs. B.S. Mary Gertrude Sipple. B.S.. M.A. Ida p. Stabler. B.S.. M. . Evelyn J. Strohecker. B.S.. . 1.A. M. Grace Knapp, B.S. LuciLE Meredith, A.B.. M.A. Anne L. Smith, B.A.. M.A. Mabel Ann Talbot. B.S. Gladys R. Warner. B.S. Amy L. Woodruff. B.S.. M.A. Dora F. Wolfanoel. B.S. Lola Morgan. B.S. Thomas Calkins. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. W. Howard Yost. B.P.E.. A.B. NURSES Mary M. Gl ANCE, R.N Mary G. Re ESE. R.N. PROFESSORS EMERITI Wallace P. Dick, Emeritus Projejjor of Modern Language Anne M. Goshen, Emeritus Professor oj Education Samuel C. Schmucker, Emeritus Professor of Bio- logical Science Tii ' eniy-two WIMFIELD V. MENHENNETT B.S., M.A., New York University Dean oj Inslruclion Educalton MILDRED FISCHER B.S., University ot PennsyU ' anij M.A., Columbia University Dean oJ Women MILO LIGHT i.S., M.A., University of Pennsi Dean of Jlen Edtn-alion VIRGINIA V. LEWIS A.B., Allegheny College M.A., Columbia University Associate Dean oJ Women Twenly-ihree Marion Farnham A.B., University of Por- to Rico A.M., Boston University Massachusetts School of Art Art Students ' League of New York Art (Ilf ' jJ oj Department) Hazel La.mborn Pennsylvania Museum and School of Indus- trial Art Philadeli hia School of Industrial Art Art Katheui.m; H. Scott Chicago Art Institute Graduate and Post Grad- uate. Snow-Froelich School of Industrial Art William M. Chase Sum- mer School of Art Art HOBART St ER. lA I B.S., State Teachers Col- lege, Springfield, Mo. Handwritino Virginia Starbird B.S., Massachusetts School of Art Art Ciiari.es a. Selzer A.B., Kingfisher College, Oklahoma M.A., Oklahoma Univer- sitv Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University Education {Head oj De- partment) Twenty-Jour AlARY CONXELL B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Education .Vrthur D. Cromwell M.Ph.. Humboldt Col- lege Education g °- Lou E. HOSMER Clarence Lyox McKei.vie .Anna E. Smiim B.S., Columbia Univer- B.S„ A.M., University of B.S , University ot Penn sity Pennsylvania s. Ivania Education Eiiitcaiion Edu calion Grace Dikiuh n . kCAl(T v A.B., University of Mich- Fern Barrer A.B„ Knox College igan A..M., University of Chi- English cago EnqlUh (Head oj Deparl- mcnl) Mary E. Clark Flo Gever Emily B. La.mey A.B., Wellesley College A.B., Dickinson College Ph.B., University of Ch A.M., Columbia Univer- sity Engluh cago M.A., Columbia Univer English sity English Tii ' enty-Jii-e Louise Anna Nelson B.A., University of Dela- ware M. A. .University of Penn- sylvania English Maud B. Newman B.S., University of Pen sylvania English Dorothy Ramsey B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania English S. Elizabeth Tyson B.S., New York Univer- sity English Josephine E. Wilson A.B.,SwarthmoreCollege English Harry R. Allen B.S., M.S., Temple Uni- versity Health Education (Dir- ector) Eleanore Aldworth B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Health Education Gladys Bowen B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Health Education Twenty-six § - C. Van Dyke Conover Ph.B., Taylor University Health Educalion W . A. C- ' . B.S. University ot Wis- consin M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Health Education Sargent School ol Physi- cal Education B.S., M.A., Columbia University Health Education Muriel Leach M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Health Education Anne M. Schaub B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Health Education Myra I. Wade B.A., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia Univer sity Health Education Earle Converse Waters B.S., Syracuse University Hcaltli Educalion Howard A. Wescott B.S., Michigan State Normal College M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Health Educalion Twenty-seoen (ISiSaHlH Helen A. Russell FaYE a. CoLLlCOTT El IIEL M. Saler B.S., Simmons College B.A., Simpson College B.S., University of .Min- B.A., Mt. Holvoke Col- B.S., Columbia Univer- nesota lege sity B.S., Columbia Univer M.A., Columbia Univer- Librarian sity sity librarian Librarian ( lead) Robert F. Anderson A.M., Sc.D., Villanova Mathematics {Head oj De- partment) Elsie Oleita Bull A.B., University of Mich- igan M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Mathematics Mary M. Holland B.S.. M.A., Columbia University Mathematics Twenty-eight C. Edward Haltsknecht B.S.. New York Univer- sity Music (Director) Yvonne Biser B.A., Hood College B.M., Peabody Conser- vatory of Music Music jfo jgi snnn dsi Emily Blair B.M., Peabody Conser- vatory of Music Music William E. Bretz A.B., Dickinson College Alusic ISADORE E. CrOPSEY Mus.B., Syracuse Uni- versity Jlustc Marie M. Heinemann B.S., New York Univer- sity Jluslc Jeanne Herforth B.S., New York Univer- sity Jlusic LaVerne E. Irvine A.B., University of Pitts- burgh M.A.,UniversIt3-ofPenn- sylvania Music Emma Kiess Voice, Jlusic MaRGAHI I A, l l!l IMIKk B.S.. New York Univer- sity Jlusic Twenly-nine Floul.sl I. A. Lee B.S., New York Univer- sity Music ]. Low .llnsie Matii.oa Moiii.ocK Al.A., Columbia Univer- sity Music Hillary N. Parry David Manns Conserva- tory, N. Y. Voice. Music Gertrude K. Schmidt B.S., New York Univer- sity Music Eleanor Starkey Music Edward Zimmer, Jr. B.S., M.A., New York University Alusic Thiriy Ethel M. Staley A.B., Goucher College Ph.D., John Hopkins University Foreign Study at Caen and Grenoble, France DiplomedesEtudesFran- caises, Universite de Poitiers, France French and Latin {Head oj Departmeni) gi s a John C. Johnson A.B., Colorado Teachers College M.S., Ph.D., University of Caliiornia Sciencf {Head oj Depart- ment) Leone E. Broaohead A.B., Geneva (teoi)raplii Hakriet a. Elliott B.S., Geneva College A.M., Columbia Univer- sity Geograplu) Thelma J. Greenwood John A. Lewis B.S., New York Univer- B.S., Macalester College sity M.A., Columbia Univer- Science sity Science Paul McCorkle B.A., Ohio State M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity Science Dorothy . 1. Scilmlcker A.B., Wellesley College M.A., New York Univer- sity Science Charles W. Heathcote A.B., Gettysburg College A.M.,UniversityofPenn- sylvania Ph.D., George Washing- ton University Social Studies (Head oJ Department) Thirty-one James Andes B.S., A.M., University of Pennsylvania Social Studies ClIAIiI.ES S. SwciPE A.B., Dickinson College M. A., University ofPenn- sylvania Social Studies Laura F. Brode A.B., Muhlenberg Col- lege Demonstration School Benia.min W. Daily A.B., Baker University M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University DlrectoroJTeacher Train- ing Principal oj Demonstra- tion School . Iargaret M. Burnet B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Supen ' isor oJ Elementary Student Teachers Lois M. Clark A.B., Western State Teachers College, Ka- lamazoo, Mich. A.M., Columbia Univer- sity Supen ' isor oj Rural Stu- dent Teachers Thirty-two Franxes Hobbs B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Supen ' isor oj Student Teachers Mary Gertrude Sipple B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania Supervisor oj Secondary Student Teachers igiagmii Ida p. Stabler B.S., M.A., Columbia University Supen ' isor oj Student Teachers Evelyn J. Strohecker B.S., Susquehanna Uni- versit ' M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Supeivisor oJ Elementary Student Teachers M. Grace Knapp B.S., University of Pitts- burgh Demonstration School Ll ' Cii.e Meredith A.B., North Carolina College M.A., Columbia Univer- sity Demonstration School Anne L. Smith B.A.. M.A., Northwest- ern University Demonstration School Mabel Ann Talbot B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Demonstration School Gladys R. Warner B.S., Ohio University Demonstration School Dora F. Wolfangel B.S., Columbia Univer- sity Demonstration School Thirty-three g ° Amy L. Woodruff B.S., New York Univer- sity M. A., University of Penn- sylvania Dcinoihttrallon School Lola Morgan B.S., New York Univer- .rlralion School Thomas Calkins A.B., New Mexico Uni- versity M.A., Yale University Ph.D., Yale University Educalion W. Howard Yost B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege A.B., Western Reserve Universitv, Cleveland, Ohio Thirty-Jour ilCJglgmOOSiB George Roberts Registrar An ' [)ue v Wolfangei. Jkssica . Dyer Dietllian ■ K Rebecca I. Dissinc;er JIalron Mary M. Glance R.N., P.E. Hospital Mary G. Reese R.N..iMoses Taylor Hos- pital Nurse Thlrly-fii e Thirly-six Thirty-sci ' en 3 I C aowadoggi Tkirly-eighl [ISiSSSSSS EULIA M. ADAIR 512 Harry St., CoNSHOHOCKEN, Pa. Elementary Moore Society Montgomery County Club; Host- ess and Glee Club, Clogging; Y. W. C. A. ELISE M. AMMERMAN 710 Seventh Ave., Bethi.ehe.m, Pa. Music Moore Societ ' Y. W. C. A.; ' Lehigh County Club; Student Government ; Hostess Clul); Vesper Choir. EMERY J. BAILEY ■■Barber 118 Wilson Avenue, DuBois, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Glee Club; Little Theatre Players; Science Club; Soccer; Y. M. C. A.; Christmas Plav. JOHN A. BAMBRICK ■■Jack 101 Spring St., Tre.mont, Pa. Secondary Education iMoore Society Science Club; Band; Travelers ' Club; Glee Club; Secondarv Education Club: Y. M. C. A.; Schuvlkill Coun- tv Club. JOHN S. EARTH ■ ' Johnny : ' 309 Endlich Ave., Mr. Penn, Reading, Pa. Seconilary Education Arvan Societv Y. ' M. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Secondarv EducationClub; French Club. MARTHA BATCHELOR 544 E. Barnard St., W. Chester, Pa. Elementary Travelers Club; Music Club. Thirfy-nlne gi snnn o ERSLIA BAYLOR Box 96, Bala-Cynwyu, Pa Secondary Education Da.v Students ' Clul. Club; Library Club. Travelers ' HELEN C. BEAR Teddy KuTZTOwN, Pa. Music Aryan Society Debating Club; Music Club; Berks County Club; Councillor; Vice- Pres. Y. V. C. A.; Hostess Club; Vesper Choir; Symphony Orches- tra; Advanced Band: Little Sym- phony; Girls Ensemble; Swimming. GLADYS T. BOYD Gay Homestead Farm, Oxford, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Herodotus Club; Hostess Club; Book Club; Secondary Education Club; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. HELEN E. BRLNTON IleHv 2715 Logan St., Ca.mp Hii,i., Pa. Elementary Aryan Society Y.W. C. A. ; Book Club; Hostess Club; Basketball; Christmas Play; ' ice-Pres. Student Council. JANET E. BROSIUS Jan Atglen, Pa. Secondary Education . ryan Society Treasurer Herodotus Club; Sec. Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. -A.; Secondary Education Club; Johnsonian Circle; Day Stu- dents ' Club. FREDERICK W. BROWN 101 Ferry St., Athens, Pa. Secondary Education . ' Vryan Society Little Theatre Plavers; Student Council; Sec. Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. Forty 1§ ° BURNELL P. BUOHL Ned 152 E. Water St., Gettysburg, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Football; Y. ' M, C. A,; Secondary Education Club; Varsity Club; Baseball; Basketball. JOHN F. CALLAHAN Jack 617 E. Lincoln Highway, COATESVILLE, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Pres. Men ' s Student Goyernment ; Vice-Pres. Aryan Society: Aryan Rush Com- mittee; Secondary Education Club; Photo-Editor Serpentine. ELEANOR A. CAMP 45 Greenwood St., Tamaqua, Pa. Music Moore Society Y. M. C. A.; Schuylkill C( unt Club; Fire Brigade; Music Club Hostess Club; Vesper Choir. MARVIN DeH. camp Camp 1 1 W. Taylor Aye. , W ' l LDUOOD, N.J. Health Education Aryan Society Band; Soccer, Capt. ; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Club. JEANETTE L. CLYMER Nellie 518 Gay Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Book Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess CI ub : Library Club; Travelers ' CI ub ; Glee Club; Archery. WILMER G. CONRAD Connie ROTHSVILLE, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Varsity Club; Basketball, Capt.; Track; Lancaster County Club; Y. M. C. A. Forty-one Qfi B shnn o MAURICE B. COOPER Gary bl ' OS Wooilbliie Ave., PiULA., Pa. Health Education Moore Society Soccer; Football; Science Cluli; Y. M. C. A. MARY K. CRAUMER Kai 1457 Delaware A ' enue, Wyo.missing, Pa. Alusic Education Aryan Society Y. ' W. C. A.; Pres. Vice-Pres. Hostess Club; Women ' s Student Government; Aryan Rush Com- mittee; Pres. Berks County Club; Vice-Pres. Little Theatre Players; Aryan Play; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Christmas Play; Serpentme Staff; Vesper Choir. LOUISE CRESSMAN 750 Yale Ave., SwARTH.MORE, Pa. Music Education Moore Societv TI.viOTHY S. DAVIDSON ■•Tim- 521 Grand Ave., Tower City, Pa. Secondary Education .Moore Society Travelers ' CluV); Herodotus Club; Library Club; Science Club; Bible Studv. BENNETT H. DAVIS -Ben ' 1 19 V. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society Dav Students ' Club; Travelers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club. .MICHAEL F. DERRICK -Bike 255 West Hazard Street, Su.M.MiT Hill, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Scoietv Varsity Club ; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; Herodotus Club; Secondary Education Club. Forty-two flSiSSraii JOSEPH B. DERRY -Joe Cheyney, Pa. Secontlary Education Travelers Club; Herodotub Clul HELEN J. DIEFENDAFER ■ ' DIffff MiLLERSTOWN, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Campus History Club; Y. W. C. A. Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; V alUv ' rie Club; Girl Scouts; W. A. A. HENRI R. DIEHM ■■ ) , .■• iMANHEI.M, Pa. Music Super ' isor Moore Society Dance Band Director; Pres. Choir. .o LOIS DIEFFENBACHER ••Reds 105 Water St., CouDERSPORT, Pa Health Education iMoore Society Basketball Manager; Pres. Valkirie Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Fire Brigade; Hockey. .N ARGARET M. DORAN -Peg Rose Valley Road, Gladwyne. Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Secondary Education Clul); Hero- dotus Club; Book Club; Glee Club; Johnsonian Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming. JAMES V. DOYLE J ' lmmte- 52 West Grant Avenue, RosELLE Park, N. J. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Baseball; Sec. Varsity Club; Junior Prom Committee. Forly-Uiree ?( = ' ANNA L. DUTCHMAN ■■D„ c , 724 Main St.. Forest City, Pa. Secoinlai-y Education Aloore Society Student Council; Travelers Cluli; Fiook Club; Library Club; Pres. (ohnsonian Circle; Fire Brigade; .Archery; Volley Ball. ALICE L. ELLIOTT . ■■ 427 Dean St., West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education . ' Xryan Society Sec. Travelers ' Club; Day Students ' Club; Assist. Business Manager Serpentine; . ' rcherv; Johnsonian Circle. EDITH M. ELWELL 95 Lamb Street, Cumberland Hills, Maine Music Supervisor Moore Society Vespsr Choir; Music Club; Day Students ' Club; Christmas Plav; Purple Gold Staff. RUTH A. ESBIN West Chester, Pa., R. D. No. 3 Elementary Education . ' rvan Society Glee Club; Day Students ' Club. CAROLYN E. FEGELY •ei 1 1440 Linden St., Allentown. Pa Secondary Education . loore Society Student Council; Glee Club; Book Club; Fire Brigade; Herodotus Club: Hostess Club; Purple Gold Staff; Lehieh County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Library Club; Archery; Hockey. ELIZABETH I. FLINCHBAUGH Flincbte 58 N. . lain Street, Red Lion, Pa. Health Education Forly-Jour, g] 5 shnn o MELVIN L. FREE -Soakle 2446 Reel Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Health Education Arvan Society Football; Track; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Junior Prom Committee; Little Theatre Players. CATHERINE A. GABRIEL Kay Earlville, Pa. Elementary Education Moore Society Berks County Club; Campus Hist- ory Club; W . A. A.; Hostess Club; Music Club; Science Club; Travel- ers Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN M. GARRETT 220 Lansdowne Ave.. Wayne, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Hostess Club; Music Club; Vesper Choir. JANE M. GARRETT Janie Sunnvside, West Chester, Pa. Arvan Societv Ba ' sketball; Poster Club; Art Staff ot Serpentine. JOHN A. GASPARI Ga ' R. D. No. 5, Paoli Pike, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Etlucation . loore Societv Day Students ' Club; Traveler Club; Secondarv Education Club. MOE GENNER Jloc New York City, New York Health Education Aloore Society Soccer; Gvm Team; Glee Club; BasketbalL Forly-five REBA C. GEORGE •■Reha Egypt, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Y. V. C. A.; Vesper Committee; Lehigh County Club; Vesper Choir; Hostess Club. VERA M. GILBERT ••iw 728 South Duke Street, York, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Valkyrie Club; President W. A. A.; Capt. Fire Brigade; Councilor; Christmas Play; Lieutenant Fire Brigade; York County Club; Hock- ey; Basketball; Life Saying. JOHN GONTAR Jack Langhorne, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Poster Club; Sci- ence Club; Y. M. C. A. HELEN GORDON ■■Si;d 9()lCam|)l)ellAye.,BAKNF,SI«)RO,PA. Health Education . loore Society Hockey; Baseball; Cheer Leader; Valkyrie Club; Y. V. C. A.; Capt. Fire Brigade; Archery. LOTTIE GORDON 1267 South 28th Street, Phila., Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Book Club; Purple Gold Staff; Library Club; Music Club; Travel- ers ' Club; Secondary Education Club; Hostess Club; Johnsonian Circle. J. -MERVIN GOTTSHALL . At.- 12 Grace Street, HarriSBVRG, Pa. - lusic Supervisor . loore Society Baseball; College Band; Little Theatre Players; . loore Play; Pres. . lusic Club: Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Varsity Club; Christmas plays; Vesper Choir. Forty-six g] 5 snnn n VERA B. GRIESEMER . ' ; 2426 Filbert Street, Mr. Penn, Reading, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Berks County Club; Music Club; Poster Club; Hostess Club; Tennis. MARION HANDWORK New Britain, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Y. ' W. C. A. Cabinet; Science Club; Herodotus Club. BEATRICE M. HARLOR 807 East Mahanoy Avenue, Mahanoy City, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Herodotus Club; Music Club; Host- ess Club; Fire Brigade; Student Government; Vesper Choir; Swim- ming; Archery; Y. VV. C. A.; Trial By lurv. DOROTHY M. HAUCK Dof Neffsville, Pa. Alusic Supervisor Aryan Society Y. ' W. C. A. ; Pres. Hostess Club; Pres. Lancaster County Club; Mu- sic Club; V. A. A.; Christmas Play; Womens Student Government; Bas- ketball. DOROTHY A. HAY ■■Dof 127 East Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Sec. Herodotus Club; Day Stu- dents Club; Archery; Recorder Johnsonian Circle. L. RICHARD HEAD Dick 736 Walnut St., Royersford. Pa. Secondary Education iMoore Society Little Theatre Players; Purple Gold Staff; Book Club; Serpentine Staff. Forty-sei ' en ISiSlmli FRANK L. HEATON 97 E. Church St., DoYi.ESTOWN, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Book Club; Y. M.C. A.; Travelers Club; Moore Debating Team. KATHRYN B. HEEBNER • ' Kitty ' 323 East Johnson Street, Germantown, Phii.a., Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Glee Club; Travelers ' Club; Hero- dotus Club; Hostess Club; Second- arv Education Club. HOWARD F. HONTZ -Hontzie 901 Birkbeck Street, Freeland, Pa. Health Education Arvan Society Football; Basketball; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Club; Luzerne Coun- ty Club. GEORGE L. HUGHES 8 E. Third Street. Pottstown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Da - Students ' Club; Travelers ' Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Montgomery County Club. WILLIAM E. ISAAC ■•Bill- 4 Jackson St., Port Carbon, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society Herodotus Club; Poster Club; Secondary Education Club; Y. M. C.A. GEORGE T. JACKSON 224 Sharpless St., West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education . ryan Society Day Students ' Club; Science Club; Secondary Education Club. Foriy-six SAUL JACOBS Sof 1614 S. Lawrence St., Phii.a., Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society DaV Students Club; Y. M. C. A.; Herodotus Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Tennis. LYDIA JUNGFER Av, 220 Walnut Street, Columbia, Pa. Music Supervisor Music Club; Vesper Choir. ALMA I. KEHLER ■■fi,7i,y 523 VVeldm.in Street, Lf.uanon, Pa. Elementary Education Moore Society Hostess Club; Tennis; Pres. Chester Student Teachers Club; Pres. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Club. MARGARET H. KELLER Jackson Drive, Lancaster. Pa. Health Education Moore Society Basketball; Hockey ; Student Coun- cil; VV. A. A.; Valkvrie Club; Fire Brigade; Baseball; Swimming; Life Saving; Basketball Alanager. JOHN F. KENNY 129 Division St., Kingston, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Business iManager Serpentine; Pres. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Freshman anil Sophomore Classes; Basket- ball; Soccer; Varsity Club; Track; Student Council; Vice-Pres. Moore Literary Society; Newman Club; Luzerne County Club; Glee Club; Y. . l. C. A.; Moore Rush Commit- tee; Dramatic Club; Affiliated Stu- dents Organization; Extra-Curricu- lar Committee. MARCiUERlTE B. KENT ■■.l aHt 9 N. 13th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Herodotus Club; Basketball; Host- ess Club; Swimming; Baseball; Purple ' Gold Staff; Johnsonian Circle. Forly-nine g ' RUTH E. KILHEFNER RuthU 151 Park Avenue, EpHRATA, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Lancaster Countv Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. Al; Glee Club. CHARLES T. KING Kingie Charlie Thorndai.e, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Soccer; Treasurer Da; Club; Science Club. Students ' KATHERINE D. KOCH Ka,v 959 Kenyon Ave.. Plainfield, N.J. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Councilor; Vice-Pres. Hostess Club; Junior Prom Committee; Aryan Rush Committee; Aryan Play; Little Theatre Players; Vesper Choir. KATHERINE J. KRAUSE Kau ' 125 South 5th St., Lebanon, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Svmphony Orchestra; Little Sym- phony; Fire Brigade; Y. V. C. A.; Concert Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir. ELEANOR R. KRESSLEY Kress COOPERSBURG, Pa. Health Education Moore Societv Science Club; V. A. A. ; Valkyrie; Girl Scouts; Clogging; Natural Dancing; Archery; Hockey. CATHERINE M. KUHNS ' Kay ' FOGELSVTLLE , Pa Health Educat ion Moore Society Lehish Count Club; Fire Brigade Valk vrie Club; W. A. A. : Gir Scou s; Swimming; Hocke y; Base- ball. FiJty m DAVID McC. LANGKAMMER 331 Iron Street, Lehighton, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A. County Clul) Glee Club. Vice-Pres. Carbon Soccer; Football; ADONIA R. LECHTHALER Done I 421 Third Street, New Cumberland. Pa. Health Education Aryan Society W. A. A.; Fire Brigade; Hostess; Valkyrie Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. DOROTHY L. LONGACRE Dol 521 Nutt Road, PnoENixvii.LE, Pa. Music Education Aryan Society Music Club; Y. V. C. A.; Hostess Club; Music Committee; Bible Study; Travelers ' Club; Vesper Choir. EMMA H. LILLEY 535 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. Music Education Aryan Society Fire Brigade; Swimmine; Hostess Club; Poster Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Alusic Club. JOHN I. M. CH Jolinni 922 Sarah Street, West Homestead, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Vice-Pres, Pres. Aryan Society Vice-Pres. Little Theatre Players Aryan Rush Committee; Glee Club Cii:iirman Junior Prom Committee Christmas Play; Purple Gold Staff; Editor-in-Chiei Serpentine; Aryan Plays; Football ; Little Thea- tre Plavs; Secondary Education Club. VIRGINIA E. MacLAUGHLIN Ginni Jlac 825 N. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education . rvan Society D.Iy Students Club; Travelers Club; Student Teachers Club. Fijly-one §;;) snnn osi THOMAS J. MALKIN Hopper IS V. White St., Summit Hill, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Y.M. C. A.; Band; Travelers ' Clul ; Secondary Education Club. DOROTHY M. MARTIN Dot 520 First Avenue, Parkesburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society D ly Students ' Club; Herodotus Club; Secondary Education Club. HYNSON H. MARVEL Fritz AVONDALE, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Soccer; Football; Varsity Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. WILMER MAURER Mittf Reaoing, Pa. iMusic Education Aloore Society Moore Rush Committee; Glee Club; Music Club; Y. M. C. A.;Orchestra; Band; Manager Tennis. PATRICK P. MAZZA Pal 621 Walnut Street, EaSTON, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Captain Football; Track; Basket- ball; Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pres., Treasurer Aryan Society; Aryan Rush Committee; Aryan Play; Christmas Play; Chairman Student Government; Handbook Committee; Newman Club; Gym team. MARY L. MEADE 409 Laurel Street, PoTTSViLLE, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Pres. Student Government; High Court; Y. W. C. A.; Hostess Club; Schuylkill County Club; Symphony Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Club; Fire Brigade; lunior Choir; Girls Ensemble. Fijty-ia-o ggj hnn n SAMUEL P. MIDDLETON Tonif 1018 West Marshal] Street. NORRISTOWN, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Svmphonv Orchestra; Band; Music Club; Y. M. C. A.; Trial bv Jury. HARRY E. MILLER 703 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Pres. Moore Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Associate Editor Serpen- tine; lunior Prom Committee; Pres. Treasurer Herodotus Club. WILLIAM E. MILLER I 14 Fourth Ave., Phoenix vii.i.E, Pa. Music Supervisor Glee Club; Music Club; Vice-Pres. Vesper Choir; Band. ROBERT W. . 10RRISON -Boh ' ' 117 W. Maple St., Hazleton, Pa. i lusic Super -isor . loore Society Pres. Freshman and Sophomore Classes; V ice-Pres. Moore Society; Soccer; Track; Little Theatre Play- ers; Varsity Club; Glee Club. GR. CE A. , OYER Dreainii Newport, Pa. Alusic Supervisor . ' r ' an Society Councilor; Y. W. C. S.. Cabinet; ' esper Choir; Hostess Club; .Music Club; Travelers Club; Fire Brigade. .MARIS W. .VIULLEN -Jlan-- 512 Second Ave., Parkesburc, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society Science Club ; Y. . C. A.; Day Students ' Club. Fijly-thrce D icgig iDhnn n ALONZO J. MURRAY . ■■ 242 V. Main St., Coatksvim.e, Pa. Secondary Education Aloore Society Alanager Basketbal l ; Miinager Base- ball; Assistant Manager Football: Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Sports Edi- tor Serpentine; Symphony Orches- tra; Band; Travelers ' Club; Glee Club; V arsity Club; Assistant Stage Manager. HAZEL M. MYERS ■■.Jlyery 1700 State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Music Club; Dancing; Vesper Choir. DOROTHEA A. NEIFERT -DoC 612 N. Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Elementarv Education Arvan Societv Glee Club; Book Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A.; Luzerne County Club. MARGARET E. NEILL 1013 Pond Street, Bristol, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Travelers Club; VicePres., Treasur- er Y. V. C. A.; Hostess Club; Ten- nis; Secondarv Education Club. ROBERT A. NOE -Boh ' ' SOLTHA-MPTON, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Student Council; Christmas Play; Soccer; Track; Glee Club; Varsity Club; Science Club; Herodotus Club; French Club; Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH B. OWENS -Bohy 246 Main Street, Olyphant, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Lackawanna County Club; Hostess Club; Johnsonian Circle. Fijty-Jour EDITH A. PARKER Summit Avenue, Paoi.i, Pa. Primary Music Club. DORA B. PATTERSON ■TaC 241 West Barnard Street, West Chester, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Hockev; Tennis; Swimmini;; Da Students ' Club; Travelers Club; Y. W. A. C. PURNELL W. PAYNE Pleasant Mount, Pa. Music Super ' isor Moore Societv Pres. Vesper Choir; Dance Banil; Little Svmphonv Plavers; Y. M. C. A. ■ VERDENAL E. PEARSON 1838 Reed St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elementarv Education Day Stude ' nts Club; Music Club. . ARION K. PETERS Sunny 403 Washington Street, Slatington, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Councilor; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vesper Choir; Hostess Club; Music Club; Herodotus Club; Band; Sym- phi nv Orchestra. KATHRYN W. POLLOCK ■7 ' , i Gordonville, Pa. Secondary Education Aloore Society Student Council; Serpentine Staff; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Tennis; Hockey; Glee Club; Secondary Education Club; Book Club. Fijty-fii ' C JAMES F. QUIGG Jim Hit 912 Seneca Street, Bethi.kiie.m, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Varsity Club; Track; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Lehigh County Club. ETHEL F. RANDOLPH •■ •; •• 312 N. Duk; St., Lancaster. Pa. Music Superyisor Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir. JOHN D. RAYMOND Johnnti- ' Box No. 24, Ro.ME, Ohio Music Superyisor Moore Society Pres. Moore Society; Chairman Moore Rush Committee; Little Theatre PI lyers. Manager; Glee Club; Music Club; Track; Tennis; Y. M. C. A.; Moore Plays; Christ- mas Play. A. LEON REISINGER If ' oozj ICKESBURC, Pa. Music Superyisor .Moore Society Little Theatre Players; Glee Club; .Manager Track; Treasurer Vesper Choir; Pres. Moore Society. RALPH R. RICHARDS Rich School Lane, WynCOTE, Pa. . limteomery County Club; Y. .M. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Club; Mana- ger Football, Basketball, Basel)all. WlLLIA.Nl T. RICHARDS BUI 57 Center Street, Lansford, Pa. Health Education . loore Society Y. M. C. h..; Soccer; Pres. Carbon County Club; Manager Intra-J lural Basketball; Science Club; Varsity Club; Assistant Business Manager Serpentine. Fijty-six NELSON W. RIGHTMYER 1222 Kerlin Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Aryan Debating; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Little Theatre Players; Glee Club; Travelers Club; Day Students ' Club; Herodotus Club. MARY A. ROHN Rohnte 306 S. Main Street. Nazareth, Pa Elementary Education Arvan Society Campus History; Y. W. C. A.; Fire Brigade; Travelers ' Club; Mu- sic Club; Herodotus Club. WALTER F. RYAN Pop 701 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Football; Track; Treasurer Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Glee Club; Pres. Varsity Club; Assistant Headwaiter. HELEN E. SEITZ S,v Simpson Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Music Supervisor Aryan Society Book Club; Hostess Club; Music Club; Sec. Student Council; Y. V. C. A.; High Court. JOHN ). SHIELDS Jack Kaska, Pa. Health Education . ryan Society Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Club; Baseball; Footb.dl and Bas- ketball Trainer; Scouting. ERNEST SHIFFERT F.mU 1022TilghmanSt.,ALLENTO VN, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Music Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Vesper Choir. Fifty-seven § °- HARRY S. SINGKR 17 S. Front S ' i, Stkelton, Pa Health Education Aryan Society Scouting; Football; Track; Basket- ball; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club. RAYMOND M. SLAMB 327 West Rio Grande Avenue W ' lLDWOOD, N. J. Secondary Education Aryan Societv Y.M. C. A.; travelers ' Club; Sec dary Education Club; Soccer. HORACE B. SLAUGHTER 515 George St., Norristown, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Soccer; Track; Treasurer Sopho- more and Junior Classes. PEARL . SLAVITZ Pearl} 101 V. Gay St., WestChester, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Dav Students ' Club; Swimming; Book Club; Music Club; Foster Club; Hiking. NANCY L. SLOAD Sance 245 Walnut Street, CoLf.MBiA, Pa. Music Supervisor - loore Society Treasurer Student Council; Secre- tary Moore Society ; Pres. Hostess Club; Book Club;  lusic Club; Basketball; Y. W. C. A. A.MELL p. SMITH SmUty 905 Lafayette Avenue, Moore, Pa. Music Supervisor . loore Society He odotus Club; lusic Club; Host- ess Club; Fire Brigade; Vesper Choir: Trial bv Jurv; Swimming; Archerv; Y. W. C. A. Fijly-tighl iCTggiBoii MERCY A. SMITH •■Jlerc 233 Juniper St., QuAKERTOWN, Pa. Health Education Moore Society W. A. A.; V ' alkvrie Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brig ' ade; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts. JOSEPHINE J. SNYDER Jo 566 Noble Street, NoRRisTOWN, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Herodotus Club; Travelers Club; Purple Gold Staff; Johnsonian Circle. ELIZABETH G. SPEED Speedc Limestone Road, Parkesburg, Pa. Secondary Education Travelers Club; Day Students Club; French Club. CHARLES L. SPRAGG -Charlie TUCKERTON, N. J. Secondary Education Moore Societv Y. M. C. A .; Glee Club; Music Club; Science Club; Vesper Choir; Secondary Education Club; Sym- phony Orchestra, ELIZABETH F. STEWART ■•Bell, oKi N. 23rd St., Allentown, Pa. . lusic Supervisor .Aryan Society Secretary Sophomore and Senior Classes; Pres. Lehigh County Club; Secretary Hostess Club; Fire Bri- gade; Y. ' W. C. A.; Student Govern- ment; Secretary Little Theatre Plavers. WILFORD U. STYER lii r 365 Seminary Ave., PeN ' NSBURG, Pa. Health Education . loore Society Treasurer Y. .M. C. A.; Soccer; Science Club; . lonteomerv County Club; Varsity Club; Intra-.Vluril Basketball; Varsity Club Play Com mittee. Fijiy-nine ] q5i S MATTHEW C. SULLIVAN ■■Mar ' Hdckessin, Delaware Secondary Education iMoore Society Travelers Cliib; Y. M. C. A.; Busi- ness Manager Purple Gold; Sci- ence Club; Secondary Education Club; Herodotus Club. EDNA E. SWAIN 1017 ' 2 Tilghman Street, Al.LENTOWN, Pa. Secondary Education Arvan Society Lehigh County Club; Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Library Club; Hero- dotus Club; Swimming. ETHEL E. SWARTZ 122 N. 8th Street, Coi.u.mbia, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Little Theatre Players: Y. W. C. A. ; Fencing; Fire Brigade; Hostess Club; Student Council; Valkyrie Club; HocUev; W. A. A.; Basket- ball; SNyimming; Baseball. MARIE L. TAPPER West Chester, Pa. . lusic Supervisor .Vryan Society Pres. and Vice-Pres. Day Students Club; Captain Aryan Debating Team; Vesper Choir; Junior Choir; .Music Club; Hockey; Basketball; Y. W. C. . .; Clogging; Associate Editor Serpentine; Purple Gold Editr.r: Pres. Little Theatre Players. HELEN D. TREWECK 251 1 2 Lehigh Ave., Pal.merton, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society- Herodotus Club; Secretary John- sonian Circle. W1LLIA. 1 E. TRI. IBLE •■ ( •■ 64S Wyoming Ave., Kingston. Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Football; Varsity Club; Luzerne County Club; Travelers ' Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Pres. Secondary Education Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer -Afllliated Student Organization. Sixty gj snnn n PAUL G. TROSTLE 209 North Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Pres. Secondary Education Club; Vice- Pres. Moore Society; Secretary Junior Class; Moore Rush Commit- tee; Varsity Club; Football; Basket- ball; Glee Club; Little Theatre Plavers. LIBBIE C. TROUT Llbbi ' 105 ' ' 2 Warren St., Pottstown, Pa Secondary Education Moore Society Travelers Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Montgomery County Club; Y. VV. C. A.; Hostess Club; lohnsonian Circle. CHARLOTTE O. TUCKER ■■Tuck Chester Heights, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Hockey ;Basketball;DelawareCoun- ty Club; Day Students ' Club; W. A. A. .NIARGARET L TUMOLO ■- ' 306 Highland Avenue, SVVARTHMORE, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Swimming; Herodotus Club; Purple Gold Staff; lohnsonian Circle; Day Students Club. KARLDON K. VAN TINE t ' lin 180 N. Union Ave., LanSDOWNE, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Book Club; French Club; Herodo- tus Club; Secondary Education Club; Y. M. C. A. JOHN R. WAGNER 115 V ' irginia Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education iMoore Society Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Treasurer Freshman Class; Dance Band; Symphony Orchestra; Band; Y. M. C . A. Sixty-one a fj snnn o BERYL WALKER ■•Specif ' King of Prussia. Pa. Elem ntAry Education Aryan Society Volley Ball; Biscball; Swimming; Montgomery County Club; Eire Brigade; Y ' . W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Treasurer Student Teachers Club oi Chester. JOHN iM. WEBER ■■ty NonRiSTowN, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Secondary Education Moore Society Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Poster Club Library Club; Secondary Education Club; Montgomery County Club Music Club; Band; Bible Study Club; Glee Club. ESTHER C. WEIDA 7th Avenue and Chestnut Street, Emaus, Pa. Music Superyisor Moore Society Pres. Poster Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Hostess Club; Music Club; Lehigh County Club; Vesper Choir; Iiinior Chorus; Bible Stutl - Club. PERCY A. WEIGLE -Peck ' ' 80 East Pomlret St., Carlisle, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Soccer; Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Day Students Club; Glee Club; G ' m Team. PAUL H. WEIL Oscar ToPTON, Pa. Music Superyisor Moore Society Music Club; Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA P. WELLS Peachy Bradford Hills, DowNiNGTOWN, Pa. Health Education . ' toore Society Basketball; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Valkyrie Club; W. A. A.; Baseball; Moore Rush Committee; Secretary Freshman Class; Serpentine Staff. Sixty-two g) 5 srinn (i DONALD F. WHITE ■■W ' liUe! 115 Chestnut Street, DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Football; Da Students Club; Sc ence Club; Varsity Club; SARA L. WHITE ••Sally- 125 West Evergreen Street, West Grove, Pa. Music Supervisor Arvan Society Y. W. C. ' A.; Swimming; Girl Scouts; Library Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Music Club; Student Council. HELEN WIESTLING ■•Billv ' 334 East Cacharine Street. Chambersburg, Pa. Music Supervisor Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; ' Music Club; Ho; Club; Girls Ensemble. MYRA D. WILSON ••Jllke 15 Stewart Avenue. AsBURY Park, New Jersey Health Education Aloore Society Hockey; Basketball; Fire Brigade; Pres. Womens Student Govern- rnent; Valkyrie Club; W. A. A.; Swimming; Science Club; Hostess Club; Girl Scouts; Fencing; Arch- ery: Clogging; Baseball. ALBIN S. YASK ■ ' . •■ 185 Boland Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Football; Basketball; Track; Tra- velers Club; Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A.; Luzerne County Club; Secondary Education Club. SUE R. YEAGER Sue I 225 W. Front Street, Berwick, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Art Editor Serpentine; Student Council; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey ;Basketball;Baseball; Valky- rie Club; Fire Brigade; Poster Club; Hostess Club. Sixlj -ihree g °- CLYDE C. YETTER Clip 222 Chambers Street. Puil.LlPSliUUG, N. J. Health Education Aryan Society Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Chairman Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Varsity Club; Christ- mas PI iv; Aryan Plav; Aryan Rush Committee; Y. M. C. A. ; Science Club. WILLIAM V. YOUNG ■•Bilf 322 Owen Street, Kingston, Pa. Secondary Educ ition Moore Society Football; Baseb .11; Luzerne County Club; Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A. ' CHARLES A. ZA.MBETTI .am Carroll and Church Streets, PlTISTON, Pa. Health Education Vice-Pres. Luzerne County Club; Varsity Club; Football; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball. IRVLN L. ZARFOSS arr 514 Chestnut St., Coi.U.MBIA. Pa. Health Education . loore Society Soccer; Football; Lancaster County Club; Y. M. C. A. CHARLOTTE A. ZEAMER 502 Chestnut St., Colu.vibia, Pa. . lusic Superyisor . loore Society Treasurer Sophomore Class; Host- ess Club; Lancaster County Club; Fire Brigade; Little Theatre Play- ers; Y. W. C. .; Womens Student Goyernment. Sixfy-Jour g] snrin?o ALEX BOGUS The Senior Qass pays tribute to its former member Page Sixfy-fiw MR. PIM PASSES BY by A. A. Milne Characlers JMr. J. Mervin Gottshall George Marden, J. P j j Richard Diehm JMiss Marie Tapper Olivia {his inje) I jgg Bernice Wier JMiss Elizabeth Stewart Dinah {his Niec |, jgg Virginia Wells Ladv Marden {his Aunt) Miss Margaret Tumulo J Mr. J. Desmond ILay.mond Brian Strange _ j JMr. Frederick V. Brown Carraway Pirn S - _ Weber Anne Miss J.A.NET Brosius Director — Miss Fern Barrer Page Six j -six gDiojaooiCTCffi Sixly-sci ' en flSiSSlBSml DOROTHY V. ABERNETHY West Chester, Pa. R. D. No. 7 Intermediate Library Clul); VV. A. ' A. Dav Students Club; ELLA M. ANDERSON ••FAIU Petersburg, Pa. Primary Arvan Society Y. ' W. C. A.; Music Club; Womens Student Goyernment. MARION A. ATHERHOLT •■Mike 353 Bennett Street, LuzKRNE, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Luzerne County Club; Book Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES C. ATVVELL Frankic Mount Pleasant, Delaware Intermediate Day Students Club; Trayelers Clul DOROTHY M. AUKER ■•Dot 228 Sambourne Street, Wh.kes-Barre, Pa. Primary Moore Society Trayelers ' Club; Music Club; VV. A. A.; Luzerne County Club; Hostess Club. MILDRED D. BARR -Jlillie- Quarryville, Lancaster Co., Pa. Rural Music Club; Bible Club. VIRGINIA D. BATIPPS Din 606 Summer Street, Media, Pa. Primary Day Students Club. BESSIE BATT Bes - TAT E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Book Club; Purple Gold Staff; Day Students ' Club; Teachers ' Club of Coatesville. Sixlfz-elglil ii iigSMOi EDNA E. 13 AVER 2222 Chestnut Ave., Oakland, Pa. Rural. WILHELMINA C. BAUSCH -Blllic 533 New Castle Street, MiNERSVILLE, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Little Theatre Plaver; Aryan Debating Team; Tennis. MILDRED E. BEAN .; •■ ' I 170 V. Elm Street, Scranton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHEA F. BECKER 814 Main Street, Bethi.rhk.ni, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society College Symphony Orchestra; Mu- sic Club; Swimming; Newman Club. ELEANORE M. BECKER Beck} 1 1 1 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aloore Society Luzerne County Club; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Hostess Club; Swimmmg; Hockey. MAE C. BENDIGO Maizie Orwin, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society V. A. A.; Music Club. LAURA ]. BENNER o uy West Chester Rd., CoATESVILLE, Pa. Intermediate Day Student ' s Club: W. A. A. .MARGARET H. BERG Pii i .v liS V. 21st St., NORTHA.MPTON, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Music Club; Hostess Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Hockev. Sixty-nine fi ' - i TILFORD R. BERG Tif Simpson, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Literary Editor Purple Gold; Lackawanna County Club; Hiking Club; Book Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Social Service Club. MARY E. BERGAN 1112 Brown Street. Chestkr. Pa. Intermediate Book Club; Day Students ' Club. AUDREY A. BERGER 528 Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; Clogging; Tennis; Y. W. C. A. RUTH L. BERNARD Barnie Glen Moore, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Glee Club; Treasurer oi Rural Club; Hostess Club. JOSEPHINE BILOTTA Jo 1106 Elm Street, Easton, Pa. Intermediate .Moore Society Travelers Club; Swimming; Music Club. ANNE L. BOETTGER Anne 208 W ' oU ' enden Avenue, CoLI.INGDALE, Pa. Primary .Music Club; Y. W. C. A. FANNIE E. BOLLES Kl Butler Avenue, Millville, N. J. Rural Aryan Society Rural Club; ' V. A. A.; Travelers Club. IR.NIA M. BOWLE Shor j 551 Spring Garden Street, POTTSVILLE. Pa. Primary .Aryan Society Glee Club; Hockey. Seventy M ' ' ' ROSELLA F. BOWMAN New Oxford, Pa. Moore Societv York County ' Club; Travelers ' Club; W. A. A.; Hockev; Swimming. ESTHER K. BRANDT ■• y 231 V. Jackson Street, York, Pa. Intermediate York County Club Girls ' Glee Club; He Mus :kev. Club; GERTRUDE M. BRENNAN ' ■Re,r ' Jeanesville, Pa. Intermediate Arvan Societv Riiral Club; Music Club; Y. V. C. A. SARA L. BRENSINGER ' ■Sal M 210 S. 10th Street, Lebanon, Pa. Rural Aryan Societv Rural Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A. MAE A. BRUBAKER Trevorton, Pa. Intermediate Little Theatre Players; Berkley Square ; Hostess Club; Book Club; Swimming. LEONA l. BRUSKEY Lofij 1502 Oneida Street, SnA. ioKiN, Pa ' Primary . loore Society Cnrls Glee Club; Travelers ' Club; Newman Club; Hostess Club; Swim- ming; Tennis. ELEANOR M. BURKE ■•BurhV 1047 S. Valley Ave., Olvpmant, Pa. Intermediate . loorc Societ ' Lackawanna Count - Club; New- man Club; .Music Club. GERALDLNE C. BURKE , crri 907 E. Fourth St., Bethlehe.m, Pa. Intermediate i loore Society Glee Club; Hostess Club; Hockev; Basketball; Music Club. Sei ' enty-oiic [15®@3103iH MARY E. BURKHARDT •■liiu-k ' Hallowell, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Music Club; Basketball; Hosti Club; Poster Club. RUTH K. BUSHEY BOWMANSDALE, Pa. Rural Aryan Society YoVk County Club; Trayelers ' Clul. Bible Study; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rurkl Club. VIRGINIA A. CARLIN 101 E. 14th St.. Wilmington, Dei.. Primary HELEN D. CARVER •■Dof 576 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Pa. ' ■• - Primary • ' ' Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Lieutenant; Swimming. A.MALIA L. CATERING -.floUy 1004 Arch Street, Norristown, Pa. Primary Bible Club; .Vlontgomery County Club. LILLIAN R. CLAYTON Joey West Grove, Chester Co., Pa. Rural Rural Club; Poster Club. EDITH .MAE COOPER Coop 1227 Pine Lane, Chester, Pa. Intermediate Library Club; Secretary, Student Teacher ' s Club of Chester. ANNA K. CORNOG Katie Glen Moore, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Dela vare County Club; Purple Gold Staff. Sei ' enii -two § ' MARY CORRIERE Curly 667 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Swimming; Music Club. MARY B. COSGROVE ■■Babhle ' 128 William Street, PiTTSTON, P Intermediate Moore Society Luzerne Count V Club : Hostess Ciul W. A. A.; Music Club. EDITH COSSLETT 421 First Street, Ply.mouth, Pa Primarv Music Club; Glee Club; Luzerne Countv Club; Student Teachers ' Clubof Coatesvllle; Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Teachers ' Club. lULE D. COSTELLO Co.r.n 505 Third Avenue, Iessup, Pa. Rural Moore Society Lackawanna Countv Club; Rural Club; Newman Club; Music Club. MARY M. CRISTOFORO COATESVILLE. Pa. Intermediate Book Club; Dav Students ' Club; W. A. A. CATHERINE T. CULTON A ' li.v 1. ' I2 E. Vine St., Wii.i.iA.MSTOwN, Pa. Primary . lusic Club; Dav Students ' Club; Y. V. C. A. DOROTHY . CULTON Dof 21 2 E. Vine St., Willi a.mstown. Pa. Intermediate W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. H MILDRED G. DAVIS ( Jl 1 ■■Da.;v 1727 W. Twelfth St., Chester, Pa. 4! i Primarv Day Students ' Club; Student Teachers ' Social Service Club of Chester. Siventy-tRne §lJ Jg ' ° ' MARY G. DeCOURSEY DeCourse} New Hope, Pa. Primary Moore Society Music Club; Travelers ' Club. MARY C. DEVENNEY 1418 East Center Street, Mahonay City, Pa. Primary Y. W. C A. Clul LaRUE E. DEWEY ' Lou 909 lefferson Ave., Tyrone. Pa. Intermediate Arvan Societv Poster Club; ' Music Club; Bulletin Board Committee. RUTH C. DIAMOND -Rudy 901 VV. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Primary Moore Societv Music Club; Book Club; VV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming. B p ' V ■K tifW m Jl H. KM.viA DREGER TiNicr.M, Bucks Cointy, Pa. Rural Travelers ' Club; Rural Club. MARGARET L. DRISCOLL ■Red 70j Barrett Street, Jessup, Pa. Rural . loore Society Lackawanna County Club; Rural Club; Hostess Club; Music Club; Newman Club. .NVARTHA J. DUM Landisburg, Pa. Arvan Society Y. V. C. A. : Hockey; Basketball; Swimming; Track; Travelers ' Club; Poster Club; Hostess Club; V. A.A. JOHN R. EARNEST Earny Jonestown, Lebanon Colnty, Pa. Rural . loore Societv Pres. ol Rural Club; Bible Studv Y. .M. C. A.; Band; Glee Club. Seveniy-Jour DOROTHY A. ECKMAN • ' DoUie 137 S. 4th Ave., CoATESViLLE, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students ' Club: Music Cluli. MARGARETA H. EISENBERG .Margie Slippery Rock, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Little Theatre Players; Girls ' Glee Club; Travelers ' Club. CORA F. ELLIS • ' Peanut 337 Melrose Ave., SnARtJN Hii.T., Pa. Primary Aryan Society Little Theatre Players; Delaware County Club; Chester Student Teachers ' Social Ser ' ice Club. MELBA G. ELMY 1223 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Music Club; Bible Study; Luzerne Countv Club. MARIAN A. ELTRINGHAM 122 V. Oak St., Frackville, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Little Theatre Players; Assistant Business Manager Serpentine. FLORENCE M. EMERY Floss 903 W. Bridge Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Primary Arvan Societv (dee Club; Sirience Club; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A. ADELINE ENGEL Addie 1418 Jackson Street, Scranton, Pa. Primary . ' Vryan Society .Music Club; Poster Club; Hockey; Basketball; Lackawanna Countv Club; Track; V. A. A. LEAH M. ENGLER hee 1231 S. Market St., Nanticoke, Pa. Rural . ryan Society Hockey; W. A. A.; Swimming; Travelers Club; Luzerne Countv Club; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Captaui Fire Brigade. Seventy -five gle MARC.ARET I. ESSEX •■. , :„■• Honey Brook. Pa. Intermediate DayStudents ' Clul.;Travclers ' Chib CAROLYN E. EVANS 405 Haverford Place, SwARTH.MORE, Pa. Day Students ' Club; Dela County Club: .Music Club. RUTH EVANS W Ralhie B l 1 17 N. Lincoln Aye.. ScRANTON, Pa. b ■ Intermediate Aryan Society- Music Club; ' Lackawanna County Club; Hiking Club; Poster Club. K GENEVIEVE B. FAHEY rap •• «. ' yflP 13 E. I4th Street, H| |L ,■ VVlL.MINGTON, Del. Primary Music Club; Day Students Club; Student Teachers Social Service Club of Chester. r B _ J HELEN A. FARLING ■■liahc 1404 .Market St., Harhisblrg, Pa. Rural iMoore Society Book Review Club; Rural Club; Swimming; Hostess Club. RUTH FIRESTONE ■Tub . IcKeesport, Pa. Primary . loore Society Music Club; V. A. A. CECILIA R. FLANNERY ■•Ceil- 21 1 North Chestnut Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Rural . loore Society Swimming; Book Club; Travelers Club; Hostess Club; Newman Club; Rural Club. ANNA B. FOGEL -Anne- 501 Washington St.. Tamaqla. Pa. Rural Tra -elers ' Club; Advanced Orches- tra; Rural Club; Music Club. Seirentj slx EDITH G. FORBES Gracioiur 1433 Keystone Avenue, Beverly Hills, Upper Darby, Pa. Aryan Society Student Teachers ' Social Service Club of Chester; Delaware County Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN A. FOX Foxie 439 Hess Street. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Primary Moore Society Student Teachers ' Club; Glee Chib Girl Reserve Advisor. JMARIE M. FOX Foxte 50 Main Street, SiiAFT, Pa. Primary Moore Societv Music Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Hiking; Swimming; Newman Club. DOROTHY V. FREEMAN 2625 Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Primary Aryan Society Day Students ' Club; Travelers Club; Music Club. LUCILLE R. FRYE Ieanesvii.le, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Girls Glee Club; Music Club; Lu- zerne Countv Club. GRACE V. GABEL 423 Franklin Street, West Readinc. Pa. Aryan Society ' ice-Pres. Girls ' Glee Club; Berks Ccnintv Club; Fire Brigade ;Hockev; Basketball. FRANCES W. GARR I ' ran 1080 Berwick Street, Easton, Pa. Primary .Arvan Societv Glee Club; V. A. A.; Tennis; Hiking; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Club. ESTHER V. GASKINS ■■ Clunk W 309 South Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students ' Club; Music Club. _4 Serenfj sei ' en ° EDITH O. GAY 5832 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Music Cluli. BETTY GERBER 326 S. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rural Book Club; Glee Club; Rural Club. MARY M. GILL Mary 322 Matson Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; W. A. A. Hockev. MARY B. GLEN Breezewood, Pa. SADIE S. GOLDENBERG Syd 927 E. Fourth St., Bethi.ehe.m, Pa. Intermciliate Book Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Clogging. FLORENCE M. GOLDSTEIN Goldy 405 East State Street, .Media, Pa. Intermediate . lusic Club; Book Club; Student Teachers Social Service Club of Chester. ELSIE .M. GOOD Dut 1 3 X. Third St., Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Lehigh Countv Club; Hostess Club; Girls ' Glee Club. ESTELLE E. GORDON 2705 S. 18th Street, Phila., Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; Delaware Countv Club;  ' iusic Club; French Club. Seventy-eight gl snnn o THERESA GRECO Tesste 1413 Tasker St., Pjiii.auei.phia. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club; Archery; Tennis; Hockey; Swimming. ELIZABETH K. GREEN ' Greenic 421 West Lancaster Avenue. DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Rural Club; Book Club. ELIZABETH GREENFIELD Belli Kennett Sqaure, Pa. R. D. No. 2. Primary Day Students ' Club; Science Club MARION A. GRUBB Spring City, Pa. R. D. No. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers ' Club; Girls ' Glee Clul Herodotus Club; Y. W. C. A. ARLINE C. GRUVER Ballon 808 N. 6th Street, Allentown. Pa. Primary . loore Society . lusic Club; Science Club. BETTY S. GRUVER Belli 41 S. Lith Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate i loore Society Lehigh County Club; Girls Glee Club; Travelers ' Club. ETHEL M. GULDEN AV.r 706 V. Princess Street, York, Pa. Intermediate . rvan Society York County Club; Y. W. C. A. CATHARINE M. HALTON Kaj Locust Gap, Pa. Primary Music Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville, Pa. SevenUz-nlne fSSSSSlBaii MARGARET E. HAMILTON 10 Branch Street, VVahren, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society W. A. A.; Swimming; Music Cliil. MARTHA J. HANS ' •JIartie- 1016 Lincoln Street, Mii.TON, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Purple Gold Staff; Book Club. SARAH B. HARRSION 409 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa ' Intermetliate Day Students Club; Student Teach- ers ' Club of Coatesville; Girl Re- serve Advisor. FRANCES H. HARTMAN Fran 644 N. 10th Street, Allentown, Pa. Intermediate Arvan Society Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basketball; Archery; Tennis. CARL R. HERCKNER Henk 5926 Nassau St., Piiii.AUEi.piiiA, Pa. Rural Rural Club; Glee Club. MaBELLE hereter Gettysburg, Pa. Primary Girls ' Clee Club; Music Club. GRACE H. HESS Hess ' te Akron, Pa. Intermediate Lancaster County Club; Bible Club; Library Club; Secretary and Treasurer: Glee Club; Swimming; Student Teachers ' Club oi Coates- ville. ISABEL L. HICKMAN Izzy 415 Spring Street, Reading, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Pres. of Berks County Club. Eiglily § ° ARLENE M. HIESTAND ■ ' Biltic ' 1834 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Music Club. MARGARET A. HILL Peffni 37 S. Cedar Street, Hazi.eton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. W. C. A.; Luzerne County Club; Swimming; Track. VIRGINIA L. HILL Ginnle 1 123 W. Broad St., Bethi.eiikm, Pa. Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Lehigh Count v Club. MARIAM J. HINCKLEY ' ■- « ' • 32 Culver Place, Fouty Kort, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. V. C. A.; Luzerne Countv Club; Archerv; Hockev ; V. A. A!: Book Club; Hiking. ARLENE V. HIRNEISEN 38 E. Walnut Street, Ephrata, Pa. Intermediate Basketb;ill; Tennis; Hiking; Travel- ers Club; Glee Club; Lancaster County Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C.A.; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club. LAURA H. HUGHES Pouelton Apts., 36th P.nvclton Ave.. Phila., Pa. Intermediate D y Students ' Club; Poster Club; Book Club; Hockev. L RY E. HYDE ■■liillic- 9 Cedar St., Marcus Hook, Pa. Intermediate . loore Societv Book Club; travelers Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE A. ISETT ■XViip 521 Valley Forge Road, Phoenixvii.i.e, Pa. Primarv Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Teachers Club of Coatesville. Eighty-one § °- VIVIAN L. JAMES •TV ' 310 First Street, Olyphant, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Travelers Club; LacUawanna Coun- ty Club. AGNES F. JOHNSON Agtl ' ie Elmhurst Boulevard, ScRANTON, Pa. Primary Music Club; Lackawanna County Club; Lite Saving. HAZEL A. JOHNSON 215 Congress St., McKeesport, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hiking; Swimming; VV. A. A.; Hockey; Basketball; Clogging. RUTH G. JOHNSON 28 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. MAR(;ARET R. JONES 1001 Hanover St., Nanticoke, Pa. Intermediate •Aryan Society Luzerne Countv Club; Travelers Club; Music Club; Hiking; V. A. A.;Y. W. C. A. SYBIL p. JONES 828 N. Bromley A ' enue, ScRANTON, Pa. Intermediate Aloore Society Lackawanna Co Brigade. ity Club; Fire R0SE. 1ARY JUDGE 62 Washington St., Carboxdale, Pa. Intermediate Lackawanna County Club; New man Club. L RY H. JUDSON Springfield, Delaware Co., Pa. Primarv Book Club; Music Club; Delaware County Club; Dav Student ' s Club. Eighly-lwo § ° MILLIE J. KAMIN Kaminy 723 Susquehanna Street, Forest City, Pa. Intermediate Music Club; Travelers Club; VV. A. A.; Newman Club. NELLIE B. KAZLUSKI Nell 121 Espy Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; Travelers Club; Hostess Club; Student Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey; Tennis. NINA V. KENNEDY Dinah 210 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Primarv Music Club; Dav Student ' s Clul MARY R. KERNS Kern.ri 334 W. Coal St., Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Music Club; Book Club; Newman Club; Teachers ' Club of Coatesville. KATHRYN E. KESSELRING Kes.f,y 44 N. Second St., Frackvili.e, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Hostess Club. MILDRED M. KETZ 15 Vine Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Tr.ivelers ' Club; Luzerne County Club; Music Club; V. A. A.; Hill- ing. . L RTHA I. KEYS .l artie 724 W. 15th Street, Tyrone, Pa. Primary Arvan Societv Poster Club; Hostess Club; Track; Hockcv. BLANCHE G. KEYSER ■■Billie Worcester Montgo.merv Co., Pa. Intermediate Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; W. A. A.; S ' tudent Teachers ' Club of Coatesville; Girl Reserve Advisor. Eighty-three § ° JEAN U. KIMMEL Jean Oak Point, Kimhekton, Pa. Primary Book Club; Mus Saving; W. A. A. Clul FLORENCE F. KNAPP Frannie 109 Woodland Ave.. Morton, Pa Intermediate Travelers Club; Dav Students Club; HocUev; Student Teachers ' Social Service Club. LOUISE C. KNORR ••Weezie 34 W. Broad Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Luzerne Count v. Secretary; Music Club; VV. A. A ; Swimming; Y. VV. C. A.; Tennis; HocUev. VIRGINIA R. KRAMER Gtnnie 122 Terrace Avenue, Highland Park, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Delaware County Club; Girls Glee Club; Student Teachers Social Service Club of Chester. ETHEL L. KUNKEL 1500 Oneida Street. SllA.MOKlN, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelei-s ' Club; Luzerne County Club; Newman Club; Secretary of Student Teachers ' Club of Coates- ville; Girl Reserve Advisor. BERTHA S. LAFFERTY -Bcrl .502 X. Orange Street, .Media, Pa. Intermediate . lodern Language Club; Delaware County Club; Music Club; Assist- ant Librarian of Student Teachers Library; Tennis. WIL.NIER . LANDIS -U ' lutey Perkasie. Pa. R. F. D. No. 3 Rural . loore Society Y. VV. C. .; Rural Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Bible Study Club. KITTY E. LAUDENSLAGER 725 N. 8th Street, Allentowx, Pa. Primary Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Lehigh County Club; Book Club. Elghty-Joitr s DOROTHY B. LEIB ■■Dof ROTHSVILLE, Pa. Rural Moore Society V. A. A.; Lancaster County Clul IDA H. LENTZ Lentzle 115 N. Gilbert Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Moore Society Y. V. C. A.; Girls ' Glee CKil. Music Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade. CLARA R. LERMAX , ■ ■ « ■ 307 Washinfjton St., Bkistdl. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Travelers ' Club; Book Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Staff of Purple Gold. BLANCHE E. LEWIS West Chester, Pa. Rural Dav Students ' Club; Rural Clul ELIZABETH H. LEWIS fW v 1421 Pine Street, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Girls Glee Club ; Montgomery Coun- ty Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; . W. C. A.; Archery; Swimming. MABEL B. LIED ••Mavhelle ' Embueeville, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students Club. .MARTHA LITKE WiNBUHNE, Pa. Primary Library Club; Book Club. PHYLLIS T. LOKE -PluV 1015 Gibson Street, Schanton, Pa. Intermediate .■ ryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey; Tennis; .Vrcherv. Elghly-five g °- MARY S. LONGENECKER Lontjw RuEiMS, Pa. Rural Moore Society Y. W. C. A.;Glee Club; Herodotus Club; Lancaster County Club; Music Club. CHARLES T. LUCABAUGH Charlie 916 Baltimore St., Hanover. Pa. Rural Y. M. C. A. ; Bovs Glee Club; Rural Club; Poster Club. THELMA P. LUKENS North Wales, Pa. Intermediate Montgomery County Club. BLANCHE A. LUPOLD Loyalton, Pa. Primary Music Club; Poster Club. DOROTHY M. LYNAM Dol ie Newport, Delaware Primary Aryan Society Social Service Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Y. V. C. A. FLORENCE E. LYNN Flossie Lake Winola, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Lackawanna County Club; Music Club; Life Saving; track; Baseball; V. A. A. . GNES L. LYONS Ginnis 107 ' 2 Broad Street, Pittston, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Luzerne County Club; W. A. A.; Travelers ' Club. MARIE L. LYONS Ridge Road, Linwood, Pa. Primary Girls Glee Club; Hockey; Hostess Club; Delaware County Club. Eighly-six §iJ S ANNA G. McANDREW 319 First Avenue, Jessup, Pa. Rural Moore Society Lackawanna County Club; Rural Club; Newman Club; Music Club. MARY A. McANDREW -.llac ' 519 First Avenue, Iessup, Pa. Rural Moore Society Lackawanna Count v Club; Rural Club; Newman Club; Music Club. KATHARINE F. McGLYNN Kay Darby, Pa. Intermediate Library Club; Music Club; Swim- ming Club; Vice-Pres. ol Student Teachers ' Social Service Club of Chester. ANNE P. McGRORY Pat 608 DeKalb St., BmuGEPORT, Pa. Intermeiliate Moore Society Library Club; Music Club; V. A. A.; Montgomery County Club. MILDRED J. Mcknight Millie ' 1346 W. Norwegian Street, POTTSVILLE, Pa. Primary Moore Society Music Club; Newman Club; Swim- ming; Hostess Club. ANNA C. MANLEY Shorty ,507 Third Avenue, Jessup, Pa. Rural . loore Society Lackawanna Coiint ' Club; New- man Club; Hostess Club; Rural Club; .Music Club. FAE E. MANSEL luie DiBoiSTowN, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. .• .; Archery; Swimming; Tennis. SARAH .NIARDER Saily 1708 W. 5rd Street, Chester, Pa. I ntermediate .Arvan Society Book Club; .N usic Club; Student Teachers ' Social Service Club. Eighty-senen gjD irihr in n GRACE E. MARTIN CllAI.FONT, Pa. Rur .l Rural ChiU; Y. W. C. A. LILY E. MARTIN ■• , ■• Elizabethtown, Pa. R. D. No. 4 Rural Travelers ' Club. MARIE V. MATLOCK 307 Perkasie Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Rural Music Club; Glee Club; Swimming; Archerv; Tennis. ANNA L. MATTHEWS 4,i2 Third Street, Bi.akely-Olvphant, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Music Club; Lackawanna Count Club. VIRGINIA E. MAY Jinny JJae 1() Robinson Ave., Pen Aroyi., Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Girls Glee Club; Secretary Life Saving; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Assist ant Business Manager Serpentine. DOROTHEA E. MAYER -Dof 572 E. Church St., Nanticoke, Pa. Primary . loore Society Luzerne Countv Club; Travelers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. ETHEL P. MEISENHELTER R. D. No. 4, York, Pa. Rural . loore Societv Rural Club; York County Club; . lusic Club. ISABELLE R. MONTIETH 519 Washington Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate Hockey; Basketball; W. A. A.; Book Club; Herodotus Club; Day Students Club. Eighty-eight g °- HELEN L. iMORGAN 216 W. Catawissa Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. Primary Moore Society iMusic ClubTPoster Club; Carlx County Club; Swimming. LILAS C. MUCHITZ 601 Main St., Forest City, Pa. Primary Moore Society Travelers Club; Tennis; Track; V. A. A.; Hiking Club. MARY M. MULROY 107 Rambo Street, BiUDGEPORT, Pa. Primary iMoore Society Hockey; Councilor; Vice-Pres. ot Student Government; Vice-Pres. and Treasurer ot Montgomery Countv Club. LILLIAN I. MYERS ' • - ■• I7S. Chester Rd., Swarth.more, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Delaware Countv Club; Secretary; Day Students ' Club; Treasurer ot Student Teachers ' Social Service Club of Chester; Music Club. ANNA .M. NEMECEK .Inn 447 Lafayette Ave., Pai. ehton, Pa. Primary Book Club; Music Club; Bible Study; Carbon Countv Club; Y. W. c. a: VELMA NESS 699 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Y. ' W. C. a. ; Social Service Club; Pres. York County Club; Bible Study Club; Girls Glee Club; Book Club ' . . ARY I. O ' CONNOR Trevorton, Pa. 1 ntermediate . loore Society Y. W. C. A.; Lancaster Counl Club. ALICE . L O ' HORA ■■. ■■ 518 Second Street, Dun.more. Pa. Primary . loore Society Hostess Club; Lackawanna County Club; V. A. A.; Archery; Tap Dancing. Etghly-nlne IHiggiHS DOROTHY A. ORTH D otitic Annt 47 S. Sixth Ave, CoATESVILLE, Pa. Primary Y. W. t. A.; Glee Club; Pres. Stu- dent Teachers ' Club of Coatesville. ESTHER G. OSBORNE 214 S. Edgar Street, Kane. Pa. Primary Aryan Society Music Club; Hostess Club; Swim- ming. MARGUERITE M. PAISLEY 311 Pine Avenue, Kane. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Glie Club; ' Music Club; Student Council. GEORGIA M. PALMER West Chester, Pa. R. F. D No. 6 Rural Day Students ' Club; Rural Club. HILDA M. PATTON -Paf Pcquea Avenue, HoNEYBROOK, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Travelers Club. IDA E. PAYER 4. S. Tamaqua St., McAuoo, Pa. Primary ELIZABETH M. PECK Peckie North Chester Road, SwARTH.MORE, Pa. Primary Science Club; Book Club. LILLIAN E. PEIFFER •■ , ■ ' Schaefferstowx, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Bible Study ' Club; Glee Club; Fire Brigade; Y. W. C. A. Ninety HILDA G. PENN -Blackic ' 25 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Primary Moore Society Music Club; Book Club; W. A. A. Y. VV. C. A.; Swimming. ELSIE E. PETTITT -Pete 59 Park Avenue, Cai.dwei-L, N.J. Primary Aryan Society Glee Club; Track; JANET M. PHILLIPS Jan 1232 Ac-idemy St., Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Swimming; Music Club; Lackawa- na County Club; Archery; Tennis; W. A. A. CAROLINE L. PIERCE Top.ti London Grove, Chester Co.. Pa. Intermediate Y. V. C. A.; Bookclub; Travelers ' Club; Social Service Club; Day Students ' Club. MAY P. POME ROY Pint 2038 Belvedere Avenue, South Ardmore, Pa. Rural Aryan Society Science Club; V. A. A.; Library Club; Rural Club; Secretary; Ten- nis; Swimming. DOROTHY L. POWELL Dol 141 W. Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth. Pa. Primary Music Cluli; Luzerne County Club; Girl Reserve Advisor; Student Teachers Club ot Coatesville; Treas- urere Student Teachers ' Club. ELVA K. PRINCE .n 715 Susquehanna Street. Forest City, Pa. Primary iMoore Society Travelers ' Club; .N usic Club; New- man Club. REGINA I. PUTKOWSKI Jeante 146 V. Noble Street, Nanticoke, Pa. I ntermediate . loore Society Travelers ' Club; Club; Newman Luzerne County Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Coatesville. Ninety-one i]i:]i]g ooK MARGUERITE A. QUIER ' ' ■ w.v R. F. D. No. 1, RiEci.Ksvii.i.K, Pa. P,lma,-.v Arvaii Society Poster Club, Lehigh Countv Clul.; Hostess Cliih; Flie Brigade. HELEN M. QULNTER 2700 Perluomen Ave., Kkaiiim-,, Pa. Intermechate Travelers ' Cluli;HerUsCouiitvCli.l.. ALICE M. REAP ■■. ■• 54 F ear Street. Pittston, Pa. Intermetliate Moore Society Luzerne Countv Club; W. A. A. iMusic Club. ANNA REPPERT .In w Egvi ' t, Pa. Lehigh Countv Club, President; Social Service Club; Y. W. C. A. .NLWINE L. REVNtJLDS -.I a, ' - 721b Hilltop Road. Bywoou. Uppeh Darby, Pa. Primarv . rvan Societv C.lee Club; Delaware Countv Club; Assistant Secretary Student Teach- ers ' Social Service Club ol Chester. IHKL.NIA L. RHOADS ■■c7i (,V lt)l8 V. Lvnn St., SnA.MOKI.s, Pa. I ' rimarv (iirls Glee Club; Student Teachers ' Club; Y. V. C. A. ILLIA V. RICCl ••.  r 8,14 Ferr.v Street, Easton, Pa. Intermediate . loore Society Travelers ' Club; Swimming; . lusic Club. LEONA G. RICE 725 . lilton . venue. Easton, Pa. Primary . r -an Society Glee Club; . lusic Club; Girl Scout; Fire Captain; Lutheran Council. Ninety-two § ° JEAN RICHARDS 53 Sturdevant Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Luzerne County Club; Hockev; Clogging; iMusic Club; Girl Scouts. FLORENCE A. RIDAY •• •y,;..-.. 2017 S. Simp.son St., Puma., Pa. Primary Moore Society Music Club; Hostess Club; Hiking; Hockey; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Track; Clogging. ANNE B. ROBERTS 1213 Washburn Street. Scranton, Pa. Primary Moore Society Hostess Club ' ; Lackawanna Countv Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ANN E. ROBINSON Port Royal, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Trayelcrs; Bible Study : . lu.MC Club. ELIZABETH ROBINSON -Baby 211 E. Broadv Sai-E.m. N. J. Aryan Society Hockey; Track; Basketball; Science Club; Coatesyille Student Teachers Club. LILLIAN C. ROBINSON •■ . ■■ Paterson and Concord Ayenue, Chester, Pa. Intermediate Day Students Club. FRANCES A. RO.MIG ■•r,,„r Blrnha.m. Pa. Intermediate .Nloore Society .Music Club; Y. W. C. A. HILDA ROSENBLO(). l •■ •• 2230 Woodstock Ayenue, Swissvale, Pa. Intermediate y. A. A.; Y. W. C. A; .Music Clul Science Club. Ninely-lhree (ISiMMSl BEULAH P. ROTHERMKL 725 N. 4th Street, Reading, Pa. Moore Society Poster Club; ' Berks County Clul. Y. VV. C. A. EVELYN V. ROWE 775 Madison St., CoATKSViM.E, Pa. Intermediate Day- Students ' Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club. ESTHER C. ROWLAND Duckie Oaks, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Hockey; Glee Club; Music Club; Travelers ' Club. MILDRED G. RUDISILL •■.7 v 131 Newberry Street, York, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Yo ' rk County Club; Music Club; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club. DOROTHY G. SAMPSEL -Dof 643 Locust Street, Reading, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Glee Club; Berks County Club; Hostess Club. GERTRUDE L. SAVLOV Tooty 8 S. Second Street, Sha.moki.n, Pa. Primary Glee Club; Book Club; Hostess Club. lEAN K. SCHATZ Jane 320 E. Mine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Luzerne County Club; Music Club; Swimming; Track. .MYRTLE G. SCHLIPF Bonnie 520 Merwyn Road, Narberth, Pa. Rural Aryan Society . lontgomery County Club; Rura 1 Club; Secretary Hostess Club. Nlnely-Jour flSiMlrooia H. E. SCHWERDTFEGER Berwyn, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; W. A. A. MADALYN L. SCOTT Sco li Penn Apartments, Chester, Pa. Intermediate Dav Students Club. FRANCES I. SEKOL San 1011 Vine Street, ScRANTON, Pa. Primary Lackawanna County Club; Clog- ging; Glee Club. NANCY C. SHAFFER Nance NORRISTOWN, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Montgomery County Club; Hiking. BERTHA L. SHAW Berl 433 Wilkes-Barre St., Easton, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y.W. C. A ; Hiking; W. A. A.; Volleyball. BESSIE S. SIGAFOOS Be,ry Upper Black Eduv, Pa. Rural Music Club; Rural Club; Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA K. SLOAD Ginni ' 613 . lain Street, Royersford, Pa. Intermediate . loore Society Glee Club; Music Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. FLORA C. SMITH S mitt I PoTTSTOWN, Pa. R. D. No. 2 Rural Aryan Society Poster Club; ' Rural Club; Hockey; Basketball; Track;. W. A. A. Ninety-five ° ELSIE R. SNYDER Olf.y, Pa. Primary Music Cliil.; Dav StiKlenls ' Clul MINNIE T. SNYDER ■■.lllnnle ' 917 Third Street, Fui.LERTON. Pa. Primary Science CIiili; Lehigh County Ciiil ' : Glee Clul.; Archery; Student Teach ers ' Cluli. MARGARET H. SPEICHER ••Peg- 741 Gordon Street, Reading, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Secretary Berks Cou[it Glee Club; Hockey. Clul MARGARET M. STANDLICK ••iw 215 Harding Aye., Pen Argyi.. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Music Club; Y. V. C. A.; Herodotus Club. ELOISE T. STANFORD -Redy 1412 N. IHth Street, PiiiiA., Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; V. A. A. ALMA R. STETTLER • ' Btondte 922Dela yareAye., Betmi.ehe.m, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Y. ' VV. C. A.;GIeeClub. KATHRYX G. STOVER Kali 754 S. Pershing Aye., York, Pa. Intermediate .Aryan Society Trayelers Club; Y. W. C. A.; York County Club; Book Club. IRIA.N1 . L STRAIT ' •.)Iim ' Huntingdon, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Library Club; Hostess Club; Tra- yelers Club; Basketball; Swimmine; Y. W. C. A. Ninety-six gl S S HELEN H. SUPPLEE Cedars, Pa. Rural Montgomery Countv Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; ' ELEANOR S. TABER Lee 71 South Elmira Street, VVlLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Music Club; W. A. A.; Little Thea- tre Players; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade. SYLVIA TAKSEL Tsii ' e 816 Market St., McKeesport, Pa. Primary Y. VV. C. A. RUTH TAREN 626 Adams Ayenue, Scranton, Pa. Primary MARGERY M. THOMAS Jlarge 131 .5th Street, Blakely, Pa. Aryan Society Irayelers ' Club; Lackawanna Coun- tv Club. .NIARY E. THOMAS Tommy 1428 East Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Primary A oore Society Y. W. C. A. ■ VIVIEN E. THOMPSON ■■f • ,■■• II 30 S. 9th Street, Camden, . N. J. Alusic Club. DOROTHY P. TOPPIN Dot 705 Sayille Aye., Eddystone, Pa. Primary . Uiore Society (.lee Club; Hostess Club. Ninety-seven gy shnn o VIVIAN E. TRIPP 913 Ridge Avenue, Darby, Pa. Dav Students ' Club; Music Clul., MARGARET (. TWADDELL PiioENixvii,i.E, Pa. R. D. No. 4 Primary Book Club. JANICE P. TWIGG . ,!«■• 717 Eynon Street, Scuantun. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Treasurer L a c Is a w a n n a Comity Club; Hostess Club; Music Club; Archerv; Hockev ; Basketball; W. A. A. ' MERYLE E. TYSON 6.31 3rd Avenue, Bethlehe.m, Pa. Intermediate Poster Club; Y. W. C. A ; Hockey; Archery; Hostess Club; Swimming; Lehinh County Club. NATALIE E. A. URICH ■Xal- AlvEUSTowN, Pa. Rural Ar ' an Societv Music Club; Book Club; Y. V. C. A.; Basketball. EDITH C. Van BUSKIRK Van PoTTSTOWN, Pa. Arvan Societv Poster Club; ' Basketball; Vice-Pres. Glee Club. FLORENCE Z. VIALL -Flo .NllI.I.ERSTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club. .MARGARET C. VOLTZ Peiiiiw 15 Seneca Street, Essington, Pa. Intermediate Arvan Societv . lusic Club; Travelers Club; Dela- ware County Club; Student Teach- ers Club. Ninel -eiflhl ida asnnoRfl BEULA M. VOUGHT TowANDA, Pa. R. D. No. 6 Primary Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. PAULINE F. VVADDINGTON PoUm DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Clul); Travelers ' Club; Hero- dotus Club. HELEN T. VVALCHAK Maple Hill, Shenandoah. Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club; MusicClub; Poster Club. EMILY A. VVALDIE Emm 616 Spruce Street, Darby, Pa. Primary Moore Society Hostess Club; Science Club; Music Club; Track; Y. VV. C. A. BESSIE WALKER Bes ' W ' .dl Street, Spuing City. Pa. Intermediate iMoore Society Travelers Club; Herodotus Club; Glee Club; HostessClub; Y.W.C.A. ROSALIND T. WALSH Theo 1506 Jackson Street, Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Pres. Lackawanna County Club Little Theatre Players; Archery Hockey; Basketball ; Music Cluli W. A. A. RUTH E. WEIGLE Rutlue BiGi.ERvii.1.1:, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club; Coatesville Stu- dent Teachers ' Club. ALICE R. WEINER . ■■ '  1 1 W. Market St., Pottsvili.e. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; ' Music Club; Student Teachers ' Club of Chester. Nineixi-nlne § ° HELEN M. WEISEL 444 E. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Music Cluli; V. V. C. A.; Travelers CluU. SYLVIA L. WELBER -Syr 149 S. George Street, York. Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society York County Club; Book Club; Hostess Club. VOLITA WELLS Lita Bryn Athyn, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Glee Club; Science Club; Montgom- ery Club. MINNIE V. WESLEY Dimp.f 1618 W. 9th Street; Chester, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club; Library Club; Tennis. BERNICE L. WIER Bern 2554 X. 5th St., Harrisburc, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Book Club; Little Theatre Players; Archery; Fire Brigade; Y. W. C A. ENDA E. WIEST Alontana Pillow, Pa. Rural Rural Club. .M.ACRE B. WIGGINS Newtown, Pa. R. D. No. 1 Intermediate .Aryan Society Travelers ' Club; Coatesville Stu- dent Teachers ' Club. .AGNES .M. WILKINSON -Wilkie ' 4720 Hazel Aye., West Phila., Pa. Primary . loore Society . lontgomerv County Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred s ° DOROTHEE M. WILLARD ■•Dof 534 Orchard Street, xMoosic, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Little Theatre Players; Tapping; Hockey; Lackawanna County Club. FRANCES E. WILLARD West Chester, Pa. Rural Rural Club. MARGARET H. WILLIAMS Peg 410 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Glee Club; W. A. A.; Trayelers ' Club; Carbon County Club. A. MARIE WILLIAMS IT ' ilUattu 832 Whilby Avenue, Yeadon, Pa, Primary Moore Society Delaware County Club; Swimming; Hockey; _Y. W . C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club. JEANNE WILLITS ••WilUc- Ward, Pa. Intermediate Day Students Club; Treasurer Delaware County Club; Hockey; Chester Student Teachers ' Club. VIRGINIA M. WILSON Ginny Kl.MBERTON, Pa. Intermetliate Book Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Basketball. SYLVESTER E. WOOLFORD 325 Pancoast Street, Chester, Pa. Rural Rural Club. ROBERTA E. WOOD Bertie Glen Rock, Pa. Primary . ' Vryan Society y: A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; York County Club; iMusic Cluo; Swimming; Christmas Play; Wo- mens Student Goyernment. One Hundred One [I ' ffisiaa MILDRED YOUNG 21 ChestnutSt., Downinc.town, Pa. Rural RuimI Clul); Glee Club. SARA L. YOUNG ■•Satli 354 Washington Avenue, DOWNINOTOWN, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Music Club; Hostess Club; HIk Hockey; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. Clogging. GEORGINE E. ZECHMAN ' • .cch- 1 12 Paxson Avenue, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Music Club; W. A. A.; Archery; Basketball; Hockey. ELIZABETH . ZELIFF ■licUv 19 Hewitt Road, Wyncote, Pa. Primary Aryan Society .Music Clul); Y. VV. C. A.; Mont- gomery County Club. .MYRTLE M. ZEIGLER ■fl.vrt 533 Lincoln Ave., PoTTSTOw.v, Pa. Intermediate . lontgome v Countv Club; Music Club; Travelers Clut. SARAH M. ZIEGLER ■•Saliv 455 Bingaman St., Reading, Pa. Intermediate .■ rvan Society . lusic Club; Glee Club; Bible Study Club. One Hundred-two [SSiSSTOlH History of the Senior Class FRESHMAN Week! A hazy and confused impression of strange faces, voice tests, achievement tests, orientation talks, step singing, faculty luncheon! Freshman Week? Rather Freshman Weak! But we gradually recovered and took advantage of our chance to become acquainted with the campus and with each other before the aged and experienced upper classman appeared to make us look as green as we felt. And we were green — there is no doubt about that. Everyone however was willing to help us, and to laugh with us as well as at us; and we soon began to feel that we were an important and certainly an interested part of college life. Freshman Week is only the first of the many happy memories of our fresh- man year. Football soon reigned supreme, a reign that was, indeed, a glorious one. Our team this year came through an undefeated season to be crowned champions of all the State Teachers Colleges. The freshmen then came to the front — the freshman girls won the inter-class, Intra-mural basketball tourna- ment, and the boys, not to be outdone, won the inter-class track and field meet. And (hen who can forget our first Christmas play, our first White Supper, and our first Carol Service? Three years have passed since then and we have seen three plays, three White Suppers, and three Carol Services, but none can surpass the beauty of our first one. However our memories are not all of play. Do any Music Eds, Health Eds, or Secondary Eds remember the Carnegie Study , in which we strove to prove we knew not what. This was the particular task of the class of ' 32. The appearance of Miss Bull, followed later by sheaves and sheaves of papers, was an immediate signal for a chorus of sighs and groans. And then began the struggle — to answer the questions you finally had to resort to everything but eeny, meeny, miny, mo. The usual classes, e.xams, and routine were followed by the Frosh Frolic, the Play Festival, and the Senior Class Play, which was given especially for the undergraduate students, and our Freshman year was over. One Hundred Three g The opening of college in (he fall found us a year older, twelve months wiser, and entirely willing to give the entering class the benefit of our accumulated wealth of knowledge and experience. As the first step in making the Fresh- man feel at home we reinstated Freshman regulations, something which we as a class had been denied. This was an eventful year in athletic circles, it marked our entrance into the collegiate football world. Our 12-0 victory over Drexel will long be re- membered by all West Chester followers. This year also saw the organization after three years, of a successful baseball team. Finally as an appropriate close, the track team won the District iMeet of Teachers Colleges, making them State Teachers College Champions. Our rejoicing was somewhat dampened by the fact that Coach McGovern was leaving us at the end of the college year. He had built up a fine tradition, and it was with deepest regret that we heard of his departure. As juniors we returned in September somewhat smaller as to numbers, but increasingly buoyant as to spirit. ' ere we not half way toward our goal? Enthusiasm was the key word of the year. With enthusiasm many journeyed to Philadelphia to see our football team, many of whose stars were juniors, again beat Drexel. With enthusiasm we helped dedicate and initiate our new gym. Enthusiastically, we staged the Junior Prom which was by far the outstanding social event of the year. With friendliness we welcomed the Freshmen, many of whom would be members of our graduating class. In the spring class elections were the order of the day. i luch interest was manifested, competition was keen and a memorable battle was waged. We finally selected as our Senior leaders, John Wagner, our capable president, Clyde Yetter, our able vice-president, Elizabeth Stewart, our efficient secretary ' , and William Trimble, our much over-worked treasurer. They have guided us well through the many difficulties, and to them we owe much of the success of our Senior year. We were now on the last lap of our journey. Our steps perhaps were One Hundred Four - lagging for we were loath to put aside our childish things and conduct our- selves in a manner befitting our age. Teaching and the development of that famous professional attitude were the topics one heard on all sides. And then came the most important questions of applications, interviews, and finally the thrill of signing our first contract. Our Senior year was much saddened by the death of our friend and classmate, Alexander Bogus. It is with difficulty that we realize that he is gone. His loyalty and sincerity in work, play, and friendship won him many friends, to whom he was a character of love and respect. We profited all too little by our brief association with him, but his spirit we shall never forget. As we remember our first Christmas Play, our first Carol Service, and our first White Supper, so shall we remember our last. And then the week-end of week-ends, the Senior week-end is unforgettable — the time, the place, and the person. Strained faces, final e.xams, and finally we are in our last week of college. Dr. Cameron ' s Reception, Alumni Day, Baccalaureate Sunday, Class Day, the goal. Commencement, and four years, two years are over. Four years] Look- ing ahead it seemed such a long time; looking back, such a short time. Laughter, tears, farewells! College is now a dear memory. One Hundred Five ymi [ISiMMlM Qlass QaUndar — ig i SEPTEMBER The great secret of success in life is jor a man to be ready when his opportuniti comes. — DiSRAELI. Jlonday, 7 — Labor Day — Happy, expectant hearts (?) are contemplating tomorrow. Tuesday, S — Registration Day — Old friends, new faces, and droves of Frosh. Wednesday, 9 — Dr. and i lrs. Cameron ' s reception this evening and what big wide-open spaces for dancing there were (?) Thursday, 10 — Mr. Zimmer directed a band concert over in the moat around the chapel. Afterwards we enjoyed Shipmates. Surprise! A vita- phone! Saturday, 12 — If you had a little sister, you took her to the Adviser-Advisee dance tonight. Tuesday, IS — Dr. Green spoke in Chapel on The Five Great Nations of the World — determination, combination, imagination, wise resignation and coronation. Friday, l i — We were allowed out until 10 o ' clock tonight. What? Dreams come true? No. The church socials. Saturday, 19 — We won our first soccer game of the season with Eastern Penna. Referees — score 5—2. Tonight the Y. W. Kid Party — all the gingham animals in the dorms in use. Wednesday, 23 — Freshman boys uniforms given out. Now will you be good, Frosh? Saturday, 26 — Eleven Moores in their Second Childhood. A play we all enjoyed. Dancing until 11:15. Soccer in the afternoon with Philadelphia N-Club (5-3). Sunday, 27 — Annual Y. W. C. . . Candlelight Service. Mrs. Starkey spoke and Miss Schmidt sang. Tuesday, 29 — First open Forum in Chapel period. The Secondary Eds. had a party tonight. Wednesday, 30 — W. A. A. sponsored an old-fashioned Hoe-Down this evening. One Hundred E ' tgitt i ° OCTOBER Experience shows that success is due less to ability than to zeal. The winner is he who i ii ' es himself to his work, body and soul. — Buxton. Saturday, 3 — Watch Your Step — Aryans are hot on the trail of the Moores. Another enjoyable evening. Sunday, 4 — Our friend, Dr. Schmucker, spoke at Vespers. Thursday, 8 — The much-looked-forward-to pa;ama parade. Can Tommy Smith toot a fierce clarinet? Incidentally, this was a pep rally and a good one, too. Friday, 9 — The football team left for Indiana, and we gave them a royal send-off this morning. Saturday, 10 — Well, even though we lost the football game to Indiana State 12-7, we won the soccer game from F. M. 4-0. Tonight we saw Dressier and Moran in Politics. Tuesday, 15 — Josef Wessow in piano recital in Chapel this morning. Let ' s have more like Wessow. Saturday, 17 — What! six weeks past and slips come out ne.xt week? Lost to Drexel 12-0. The Annual Moore Anniversary — Daly the speaker. Friday, 23 — A dance from 6:50 to 8 this evening. Do we like our dance band? Saturday, 24 — We weren ' t able to break our losing streak, but we held Ship- pensburg to a scoreless tie. Sunday, 25 — Council Tea in the lobby from four to five. Thursday, 29 — Breaded pork chops? Ice cream? Lots of noise? Just our annual Hallowe ' en dinner. Saturday, 51 — Trenton S. T. C. visited us today and received a trimming 31-0. The Hallowe ' en dance tonight was the best we ' ve ever had. Can Wef- trich wear overalls? Ask us! NOVEMBER Hai ' e more than thou showest Spend less than thou knowest. — Shakespeare. Sunday, 1 — The first music Vesper Service of the year. Helen Bear, at the organ; Esther Weida and John Raymond, soloists. Wednesday, 4 — Those who missed Tom Skeyhill tonight missed one of the best treats ever offered them. He spoke on The Last of the Long Hunters. One Hundred Nine g ' °- i Salurdai , 7 — Lock Haven 26, West Chester 0. Again the soccer team comes through, Temple, 0, West Chester 2. Wednesday, 11 — We had a very impressive Armistice Day Service this morning. Our friend Dr. W. Gilbert Condit spoke. Then — no classes for the rest of the day. (Yes, it rained!) Friday, 13 — West Chester completed an undeleated soccer season hy de- feating Ursinus 4-0. The Faculty Recital by the private teachers of the Music Faculty this evening. Saturday, 14 — Double bill this afternoon! Football — La Salle 6, West Chester 0. The middle Atlantic Cross-Country Championship was won here by West Chester. Friday, 20 — Will you ever forget Berkely Square? This was by far the finest and most memorable production the Little Theatre Players have ever given us. Saturday, 21 — We closed our football season with a victory over MillersvIUe 19-8. Tonight — the Junior Prom! Rec Hall all dressed up! Monday, 23 — Another surprise! Vacation begins tomorrow after last class. Were there ever so many telephone calls with Please reverse the charges? Tuesday, 24 — What a gloomy place this was about 6:30. Jlonday, 30 — It ' s good to get away but it ' s good to be back again, too. DECEMBER Be not simply yood — i e good for somethinq. — Thoreau. Saturday, 5 — Opening of the basketball season with the Alumni game. Coach Wescott ' s green five hauled the former collegians over the coals for a 34-20 running. Tuesday, 8 — The Annual Y. W. C. A. Xmas Bazaar begins. Friday, 11 — One of our all-too-short dances from 6:45-7:45. Charles Naegele, pianist, gave a very fine concert to the student body tonight. Saturday, 12 — Phila. Textile College met defeat at the hands of West Chester tossers 57-24. Friday, ?— West Chester lost to La Salle at Philadelphia 38-20. Saturday, 19 — The Christmas dance. We just know Diffle will make an excellent Santa Claus in years to come. Sunday, 20 — The Y. W. C. A. tea in the lobby from four to five. One Hundred Ten ° ' Jlonday, 21 — Why the Chimes Rang — that beautiful, fantastic play which impresses us so greatly. Tuesday, 22 — The ' hite Supper and Christmas Carol Service. Tradition — how fine it is. Wednesday , 2) — Good-hyes are said and we are all glad to be home again. JANUARY JFhen Duty whispers low Thou must! The Youth replies lean! Emerson. Jlonday, 4 — What! Christmas vacation over? Sad but true. What did you get for Christmas? Whaja do New Year ' s Eve? Wednesday, 6 — Basketball with University of Delaware at Newark. We were losers 26-24. Saturday, 9 — Washington College game. Another loss for West Chester 35-32. Informal dance tonight. Sunday, 10 — The College Girls ' Glee Club sang in Vesper Service. A very inspirational program. Thursday, 14 — The mid-year Graduation Exercises took place in Chapel this morning. Dr. Lee Lincoln Driver of Department of Public Instruction, Harris- burg was the speaker. Kutztown S. T. C. game at Kutztown. W. C. 37 — 31. Friday, 15 — The Philadelphia String Quartet played for us and we were happy to see one of our faculty, Mr. Zimmer, represented on the program. Saturday, 16 — What a week this has been! But the tale is told — first semes- ter is over and finis is begining to loom for the Seniors. Basketball game with Philadelphia College of Pharmacy tonight. Sunday, 17 — Book Club Tea in the Philips Memorial Library. Miss Mc- Carthy spoke. Tuesday, 19 — The Moore Rush Program was e.xcellent. Didn ' t you like the Rhapsody? And Tommie Smith ' s number? W ednesday , 20 — We all enjoyed the Club Aryan. They certainly Went to Town. Thursday, j — Joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Wiley. Friday, 22 — The most exciting basketball game of the season. Millersville S. T. C. beat us 27-23 with an extra 5-minute period. Saturday, 23 — East Lynne tonight. One Hundred Elet ' en ■ §1 Wednesday, 27 — University of Pennsylvania JV ' s game at Philadelphia. W. C. 24—20. Thursday, 28 — One of the special treats of the year — John Goss and the London Singers. Saturday, 30 — Brrr! It ' s cold tonight! The Student Council Formal was a lovely affair. FEBRUARY Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. — Anonymous. Monday, 1 — Girls ' Basketball Tournament begins. Wednesday, 3 — Basketball with Trenton S. T. C. W. C. 32 — 15. Saturday, 6 — Lock Haven tossers bowed to us tonight, 40-21, but W. C. Reserves were defeated by St. Thomas. Sunday, 7 — Music Vespers today with the Vesper Choir. Purnell Payne, organist, Helen Speidel, Rolierta Grim and Merrill Wagner and John Raymond, soloists. Tuesday, 9 — Basketball with Shippensburg. W. C. 25 — 21. Thursday, 11 — The Boys ' Glee Club went to Philadelphia to compete in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest of Pennsylvania. This was West Chester ' s first year in the contest, and we carried oft second honors. Saturday, 13 — Basketball at Millersville. W. C. 33 — 28. Informal dance from 8-10. Thursday, 18 — Dr. Holmes of Swarthmore College spoke at a joint Y. AL and Y. W. Meeting this evening. Jlonday, 22 — West Chester began its celebration of the Washington Bi- Centennial with Percy McKaye ' s ballad play Washington. It was a splendid production and every seat was filled. Wednesday, 24 — Basketball with La Salle College. West Chester was victorious 18-15. Saturday, 27 — The team went to Lock Haven. W. C. 58 — 28. Tonight we had an informal dance and El Brendel in Just Imagine — sponsored by the Y. W. and Y. M. MARCH The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder. ■ — Carlyle. One Hundred Twelve [S igSlBBiei Tuesday, 1 — Pennsylvania Military College — the all over six-feet team — Well, we beat them! 35-23. Friday, 4 — The Varsity Club sponsored a splendid novelty program this evening featuring the Men ' s Glee Club. Dancing afterward until eleven. Saturday, 5 — The Moores entertained us with iMerely iMary Ann tonight. It was free — and well attended! Sunday, 6 — The Vesper Service this afternoon was most inspiring. The Junior Choir under Miss Schmidt ' s direction gave a line program. Catherine Reimer was the soloist with Betty Stewart at the organ. Friday, 11 — Men ' s Gymnasium Demonstration at the Ehinger gym with hosts of Alumni back for the week-end. Saturday, 12 — An Informal dance before the play given by Secondary Education students. The play entitled Honor Bright was most enjoyable. Sunday, 13 — Student Council Tea from 4-5:30 in the Lounge. Friday, 18 — The Girls ' Gymnasium Demonstration in the form of a meet proved very interesting and exciting. Saturday, 19 — The Easter Sunrise Service was held in the Chapel this morn- ing at 6:30. Several hours later the campus was deserted by all the students! Easter vacation — si.xteen days — no less! APRIL To him wlio, in the lo . ' e of nature, liolds Communion with her I ' isil ' le forms, she speaks A arious language. — Bryant. Monday, 4 — With only seven weeks to go we returned much refreshed for our long vacation. Friday, 8 — The College Girls ' Glee Club presented its annual Spring concert tonight. Saturday, 9 — An informal dance from 8 to 10. Sunday, 10 — Vesper Service this afternoon with Holy Trinity Choir. Friday, 15 — The Seniors of the Music Education Department appeared in recital tonight. Saturday, 16 — Free reeling — and the movie was Ambassador Bill. Tuesday, 19 — What! tennis already? Temple University team was our opponent today. Friday, 22 — We hope you ' ve all pressed your best bib and tucker for tonight Ye Grande Olde Senyor Balle is In full swing. (But in a very modernistic style.) One Hundred Thirteen g °- Saturday, 22 — The Tea Dance was merely a continuance o! (lie good lime we all had last night. And after the dinner, an excellent play prcsen ' .cd Ly the Little Theatre Players — Children of the Moon. We hope you enjoyed our week-end. Tuesday, 26 — Tennis with illanova at West Chester. Friday, 29 — The entire Music Education Department comhined tonight in the Annual Spring Concert which proved a very delightful program. Saturday, 0 — This afternoon a l asel all game with Trcnlon S. T. C. at West Chester. MAY i el all experience is an arch witerelhrouyh Gleams that untrai ' eled world whofe maryin faJet Forci ' er and Jore ' er when I moi ' e. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Friday, 6 — We are very proud of our College Symphony Orchestra for the exceptional concert tonight. The Inter-Class Track Meet was held on Wayne Field this afternoon. Saturday, 7 — A baseball game with Shippensburg, tennis with Albright and an informal dance from 8 to 10, constituted today ' s program. Wednesday, 11 — The College Band in a most attractive program under the leadership of Mr. Zimmer. Saturday, 14 — The State Teachers Colleges Annual Track Meet was held here today. W ednesday , 18 — Senior festivities begin with President ' s Reception. Thursday, 19 — The Senior play Mr. Pim Passes By was presented for under classmen tonight. Saturday, 21 — Alumni Day. Sunday, 22 — Baccalaureate Service. Jlonday, 25 — Class Day. Tuesday. 24 — Commencement! And my little story is completed! One Hundred Fourteen MRGINIA SHIRELY The Sophomore Qass pauses to pay respects to one of its classmates One lliindnd njlc, SENIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEE Front Row — Mercy Smith, Elizabeth Schwartz, Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Cral ' .mer. Rear Row — William Maurer, John Wagner, John Mach, David Langk .mmer. (Jli.tsingjrom picture — Albin Yask and Kathryn Pollock.) SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ■it Jou ' — Edna Swain, Sue Yeager, Margaret Keller, Dorothy Hauck, Margaret Speicher. Rear Row — John Raymond, Emery Bailey, Leon Reisinger. One Hundred Sdrnleen One Hundred Eighteen J. Bowman E. Pkuluw J. Vi neu W. IJuyl Junior Qlass OhblCERS Douglas Bowman President Jesse Winner Vice-President Walter Boyle Treasurer Eleanor Pedlow Secretaru Adi ' isers Miss Lee Dr. Daily .Uotto — He Who Teaches Learns C o ow-Green and Gold ' our — Yellow Tea Rose One Hundred Nineteen § ° History of the Junior Class APPARENTLY it is the custom to expand upon the merits of one ' s class when penning a record for posterity. With justifiable pride we may write with bold strokes of the quill, ot the success and ability demonstrated, by the ;unior class in all its undertakings. No resume ot the junior class would be complete without the mention of our Sophomore Picnic and Dance held, near the end of the year, at a camp lodge near Downingtown. The many trials and difFiculties which had to be overcome added materially to the fun and frolic, and the complete success of the whole affair. We returned in the fall eager and ready to take on our new responsibilities as juniors. With our able class leaders, Douglas Bowman, the president; Jesse Winners, the vice-president; Eleanor Pedlow, the secretary; and Walter Boyle, the treasurer, piloting the ship, we have come to the end of a most suc- cessful year. Our Junior Prom, an annual dance, was outstanding among Junior Proms, and served to repeat the social success of our sophomore year. Socially, aca- demically, and athletically, our class has proven itself worthy. Thus far in our college career, we have met and conquered all adversities. We have proven that we are ready and willing to go forward to meet the new obligations in which we, as seniors, will be involved. Bi Winifred Webb One Hundred Twenty spaeccsaEi One Hundred Tu ' entj -one One Hundred Twcnt! -U rs K. Hentz C. Strayer C. Wiedinmyer V. Mitchell Sophomore Qlass OFFICERS C. Wiedinmyer I ' rc.ridcnl W. Mitchell Vice-Pictidcni K. Hentz Secrelan C. Strayer Treasurer Ad . ' iscrs Miss E. Tyson Dr. R. F. Anderson Jlolto — Learn to live and live to learn Color. ' — Nile Green anil White I ' towcr — White American Beautv Kcse One Hundred Tu ' en i - liree § °- History of the Sophomore Class LJI () V blithely we skipped into our second year at V. C. T. C, fresh from • - a conquered, summer world. Skipped, did I say? Ah, no, t ' were better advanced sedately for we were Sophomores, now! As becometh the mighty where those of more lowly estate are concerned, we gently but firmly took the poor bewildered Frosh in hand. Tenderly we nurtured them, shielded their immatured minds wherever possible from the tragic knowledge into which we had long been treated, of the hard, cruel facts of life. At the very outset, the odds were with us, for what body of students could possibly fail under such leadership as Clem Widenmeyer s. Kathleen Henty our secretary, kept us well posted, while Conrad Strayer did an admirable job at the wheel of the treasury. Versatility ' , along with such characteristic traits as thoroughness and leadership, might be termed our chief asset. Student Council meetings kept many of our number from — (?) — , while we need only to pick up an issue of the school paper to have our literary ability brought home forcefully. Nor did we neglect the theatrical world of concerts and plays, in which many of our class- mates proved outstanding. With equal thoroughness, we took up the cudgells of athletic contests, leaving our mark in football, basketball, soccer, track and baseball. To look back over this year of earnest deeds and high endeavor encourages looking forward to a brighter, nobler future for the Class of ' 34. By Marguerite V. Ad. .ms One Hundred Twcnii ' Jour iOg] :S]8O0O38 One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred T -enfy-slx M. W ' uLi ' SKiLL E. Laveky C. Dalton L. Earl Freshman Qlass OFFICERS L. Eaki Presidenl V. Dai.ton Vice-President E. La VERY Secrelar.v M. Woi.i-SKii.i Treasurer .U ' U-rx Mr. C. Van Dyke Con ' over Miss Kern Barrer .Uo lo— Look up. and Liugh, ami live ami lilt ' ou ' tv — American IJeaiitv Rose Orw Iliindixd Twenly-seven S ' °- i History of the Freshman Class FROM the wilds of Wilkes-Barre and far distant D owningtown we fledge- lings, known to the common masses as Freshmen, migrated to West Chester as summer came to a close. This undiscovered country had a strange and exciting glamour for us and we were eager to take our places among the in- telligentia. Soon freshman regulations were the order of the day and freshmen unani- mously donned the traditional green dink and name card. During the period of enforced servitude we learned through bitter experience ;ust how stupid and green a freshman is when compared with his brilliant upperclassmates. With the beginning of fall practice for outdoor sports, many freshmen allied themselves with the college football team. We freshmen also helped the cross country and soccer teams bring home the bacon. The game with Trenton resulted in the first victory of our team. We freshmen participated in the burial of the defeated Trenton team by casting their name tags into the burning coffin. The task of organizing such a large group of students, most of whom were acquainted with only a few of their immediate associates, was a gigantic one. However, this was accomplished very capably with the assistance of the ;unIor class president who appointed as temporary officers John Sawyer, class chair- man and Mary Eyers, secretary. Then a nominating committee made up of students representing each group nominated one person from each group for each office. From these nominees the class elected Lawson Earl, president; Eleanor La very, secretary; and iMaurlce Wolf skill, treasurer. The freshman class owes Its accomplishments to a great e.xtent to AIIss Barrer and C. Van Dyke Conover who so willingly devoted their time to the stupendous task of organization. With the coming of spring we doff our freshman dinks and don the coveted colors of our predecessors for regulation days are over and we are proud to bear the name of upperclassmen. Bi Blanche E. Schwanbeck One Hundred Twenty-eight Woman ' s Student (government THE purpose of the Women ' s Student Government organization is to co- operate with the faculty and the President in guiding and regulating the social relationships of all women students under the jurisdiction of the school, and to give opportunity for individual participation in governing the students. This organization sponsors the Big Sisters Organization, Open Forum meetings, informal evening dances, a tea each semester, one formal dance each year, the seasonal dances and parties. Recently It inaugurated more attractive and effective bulletin boards to be found in the dormitory, which work has now been taken over by a separately organized Bulletin Board Committee. The association annually edits the Handbook. Reorganization of the association and a revision of the constitution Is being considered so that the day students may feel more completely a part of the organization. In addition to the councilors who serve in Lower Court, Higher Court, the social committee and other minor committees, the following officers conduct the business of this large campus organization. OFFICERS OF FIRST SF. HESTER Myra Wilson President Helen Brinton Vice-President Helen Seitz Secretary Marian Wettrick Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Mary Meade President Molly Mulroy Vice-President Lillian Shockly Secretary Florence Reiker Treasurer One Hundred T ceniy-nine The Men ' s Student Qouncil THE official functioning body of the Men ' s Student Government is the Men ' s Student Council. Through this body many activities concerning the general welfare of the men students are promoted and regulated. It is the duty of the Men ' s Student Council to represent student interests to the College authorities, to direct matters of student policy, and to maintain high standards of conduct among the men of the College. The Student Council also assists in all movements for betterment of student life in all its activities, and assists the Faculty in preserving order among the students. Some of the worth-while accomplishments oi the Student Council during the past year were, the establishment ot student courts, and the adoption of a standard campus coat to be worn by its members. OFFICERS Frederick Brown President John Callahan J ' ice-President Joseph Cassone Secretary Paul Trostle Treasurer JIFMBERS Donald Diffenbaugh Harold Horn Patsy Mazza Ray.mond Stuart Glen Weakley Albin Yask 0, c Hundred Tlurty Y. W. C -4. S a member of the National Association, the Y. W. C. A. declares as its purpose: We unite in the desire to realize 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 follow him. Since its organization on this campus in 1891, the Y has grown steadily in the scope of its interests and its influence. It sponsors the Sunday morning Bible Study club, Sunday Vesper Services, Thursday evening meetings, aids a Y secretary in South America, sponsors the Social Service Club, holds social functions, and sends delegates to student conferences. This year it continued its discussion groups and continued its circulating library. Funds for its un- dertakings are raised largely by selling candy in the dormitory and by the annual Christmas Bazaar, which was particularly successful this year. The number and variety of its activities make it possible for the Y to interest a great number of students and afford them the opportunity for the expression of many diverse talents. Every member an active member is our aim. The officers of the dissociation are assisted in this work by a Cabinet of eight members. Each cabinet member is a chairman of a committee and has working with her girls on the campus who are interested in her specific line of endeavor. OFFICERS Edna Swain President Helen Bear Vice-President Dorothy Bye Secretary Helen Speidel Treasurer One Hundred Thirh -onc Y. M. C -4. THE Y. M. C. A. liegan its activity for the year with the second annual Freshman Camp, held at the college, September 5, 6, and 7, 1951. This camp gives the freshmen who attend an opportunity to learn many of the West Chester traditions and to become acquainted with upper classmen and residents of West Chester before the opening of the regular fall session. The Y holds two meetings each month. One meetmg each month is devoted to social activities; the other is tor spiritual activity. In addition to the scheduled meetings the Y this year carried out a program of discussions. Groups were organized and discussed topics of both spiritual and social interests to men. For several of the regular meetings, good speakers were secured from outside the college. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is grateful to Dr. Cameron, through whose efforts they have been able to further improve the equipment and furnishings of the Y Room in Wayne Hall. This room is now considered the finest and best equipped college Y. M. C. A. headquarters in Pennsylvania. One- Ihindicd Thirly-U-o Hostess Qlub OIIICHHS Ob IIRST SEMESTER Lillian Shockey Prcsidenl Dorothy Hauck Secretary OEEICERS OE SECOM) SE. II ESTER Elizabeth Stewart. . Pre.tidenI Dorothy Hauck Secrctaru THE Hostesses in the dining room are the members ot the Hostess Club. Hostesses are chosen for each semester by a committee composed of the president and several members of the club and the Dean of Women. All hostesses must be four year seniors; counselors or ex-counselors. The aim of the organization is to promote and maintain a high standard of conduct in the dining room in order to create an atmosphere of culture and refinement. The Hostess Club plans and directs all social activities in the dining room. One Hundred Thiriy-lhree Fm brigade The officers of the Fire Brigade for the year 1931-52 were: Freda Fox Fire ChieJ Ella Mae Jackson AssUlani Fire ChieJ ITS 10:15 and the bells clang through the halls of the dormitory. All the girls come filing out to safety, before the building collapses. We have fire drills in order to train us to reach safety in a quiet and orderly manner, should the occasion arise. This drilling and preparing has been done for many years past, but we hope the walls of V. C. S. T. C. will ever stand. One Hundred Thirty-Jour Herodotus Qluh THE Herodotus Club is one of the oldest extra-curricular clubs about the campus and is ably sponsored bv Dr. Charles W. Heathcote. The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate interest in topics of historical significance and current events. To climax a successful year of interesting and profitable activities a Verbatii Model Assembly of the League of Nations was staged by the entire club. This assembly covered several club periods and a regular League of Nations procedure was followed as is carried on in Geneva. The members of the club enjoyed a delightful social affair as a wind-up for the year. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Glen Weakley President Alvin Sweet Vice-President Evelyn Mason Secretari Robert Brackin . Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Glen Weakley President Hazel Rush Vice-President Evelyn Mason Secretari Robert Brackin Treasurer One Hundred Thirl! -Ji. Toster Qliih THE Poster Clul) has been in existence, on our campus ior five years. It ' s chief duty is to make all posters which will be of use on, and around the campus. It advertises and boosts, dances, plays, musicals and any num- ber of other events. The Club differs from some of the others. In that It meets every week, and there are no dues required. At present the club has an enrollment of about forty-five people. OFl-ICF.RS BeULAH P. ROTHERMEL President Adeline Engle . Secretary Marguerite QuiER . . Curator One Hundred T iirly-six Travelers Qluh THE Travelers Cluh is a student organization having as its purpose (lie increase ot knowledge and interest in the field ot geography. This Clul) was organized in October. 1926 with a membership of about forty. There are now about sixty active members affiliated with this organization. Membership in the club aflords opportunity for the e.xperience in organiza- tion and administration of similar extra-curricular activities as well as for active participation in club meetings. The programs arranged by the executive committee and presented by club members, consists of illustrated lectures, products of research work, dra- matization of life in different countries, and other activities of a geographic nature. The social life of the club is not neglected. Picnics and social meeting of various kinds are arranged for the students pleasure. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Mathew Sullivan President Margaret Neil Vice-President Magdalene Brosius Secretary Robert Thompson Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Jesse Winner President Robert Thompson Vice-President Barbara Moody Secretary Nellie Lang Treasurer One Hundred Tliirlu-se rn ' ook Qluh A NUMBER of years ago, in a Southern University, there was appointed . a Professor of Books, whose work was to informally talk over modern books. Out of this appointment has grown our present Book Club, the purpose of which is to read and discuss contemporary books. At an informal tea, held on January 17, 1952, the Club was able to present several autographed modern books to the library in the Philips Memorial Build- ing. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Wasser President Margaret Mearns Secretari Mary Pierce Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Hurlock President Dorothy Darlington Vice-President Helen Schubert Secretari Mathilda Metz Treasurer One Hundred Tliirty-ciffhl ' Day Students ' Qlub THE important issue this year, which was a carry-over from last, was an attempt to secure a permanent room for the Day Students. A room where meetings could be held, and where the studious members could sit at ease and dream dreams of this present glory compared with the lack of splendor in the old locker-room. Splendid progress has been noted, and we are hoping for the best. The big event of the Day Students ' Club for the year 1931-32 was a luncheon and dance, which was held Saturday, October 24, in Recreation Hall. Needless to say it was a huge success. The officers who very satisfactorily performed their duties were as follows: OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Marie Tapper President Joseph Kerr J ' ii-e-Pre.n ' dun Ruth Entrekin. . . ... Secrelart RuGERio Flocco Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER John Doyle President Clyde Dalton Vice-President Charles King Secrelarj RuGERlo Flocco Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-nine Science Qluh THE Science Club is an organization which is interested in all matters of scientific nature, and which keeps its members up-to-date on the new discourses and rapid strides being made in this field. Alembers of the club as well as outside speakers of unusual merit con- tribute to make the semi-monthly meetings the most interesting and entertaining on the campus. One Hundred Fori), Secondary Education Qlub William Trimble President Paul Trostle Vice-President Janet Brosius Secretari Nelson Rightmyer Treasurer T the time that this school introduced a B.S. Degree in Secondary Education, It was thought wise to have an extra-curricular organization for the benefit of students pursuing this course. Consequently, the Secondary Education Club was organized, which has as its objective the discussion of the common interests and problems of its members. The programs of the club meeting are usually of an educational nature including reports on current school magazines. Each year a social is given by this organization as a welcome and get-to-gether for the incoming freshman students. On March 12 of this year the club presented the play Honor Bright which was greatly appreciated by the faculty and student body. One Hundred Forl i-one ' ral Qluh THE Rural Club is composed of students in the rural group and others who are interested in the rural community. It meets the first Tuesday of each month at 10:15 and the fourth Tuesday at 6:30. The purpose of this club is to form closer bonds of friendship among the members of the rural group and to prepare for social service in the rural com- munity. Outstanding activities ot the Rural Club during the past year were our trip to Valley Forge, October 15, for our fall outing, and the presentation of a chapel program during American Education Week. Slides were presented and talks given on the history and development oi public schools. The Rural Inter-county meet, in charge of Dr. James N. Rule, State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, was held on March 17. Plans are being made for a Rural Club day next year at which alumni members will be the guests of the Rural Club and will report on outstanding activities of their experience. Another feature of the day will be a social affair. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER John Earnest President WiLMER Landis ] ' ice- President May Pomeroy Secretary Ruth Bernard Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEJl ESTER Wilmer Landis President Carl Herckner Vice-President Grace Martin Secretary Mildred Young Treasurer One Hundred Forty-two %Jalkyrie Qlub THE Valkyrie Club is an organization primarily, for the purpose of arousing interest in dancing, among the Health Education students. OFFICERS OF FIRST SE. II ESTER Mercy Smith Pre.tidcnt Freda Fox . SWn- iiiy Winifred Web3 ... . Treajurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Marian J. Wettrick Pre.ridenl Dorothy Derk Secretari Ethel Swartz Treasurer One Hundred For i -l iree Lancaster Qoimty Qliih THE purpose of the Lancaster County Clul) is to furnish a picture each year for the Phihps Memorial Building. The club, whose faculty advisor is Miss Goodwin, feels it is useful in aiding its members to become better acquainted with each other. We have had several social events this year, in- cluding a supper, hike, and a party. OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.UESTFR Florence Rieker. Alice Kirk Helen Cassel. Iris Friday. . . . . . . Prc.n.l ' nt SL-crc aiy . Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Norma Ferguson President Helen Cassel I ' ice- President Florence Kreider Secretary Mary Aument Treasurer On,- Hunched Forl.u-hnir ' erks County Qluh THE Berks County Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of creating a friendly attitude among the students from Berks County. Since then, other activities have been added; the library is made more cheerful by an occasional gift of flowers; tickets for all entertainments given by the college are in charge of the club; and many of the announcements of Alumni activities are addressed by members of this club. The social side of the club included welcoming freshmen, a Christmas party, and annual dinner, a supper, a hike, and the short programs which con- cluded every business meeting. OFFICERS OF FIRST SE.U ESTER Isabel Hickman President Dorothy Sampsel Vice-President Margaret Speicher Secrclari Erma Lesher Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Kathryn Craumer President Vera Griesemer I ' ice-President Sara Pal.m Secretarj Peggy Hikman . .... Treasurer One Hundred Eorti -fi ' e Montgomery Qounty Qhih OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.JIFSTFR OFFICERS OF SFCOXD SEMESTER Ella Mae Iackson. , . . Pre.n ' Jenl Charles Kehs President M3LLY MuLROY V U ' c- Prc.eiJcnl Thel.ma LuKENS V ice-Presidenl Eleanore Hallman Secretary Mildred Adair Secretary Francesca Wyatt Treasurer Evelyn Schlimme Treasurer Miss Greenwood Faculty Adtnsor S in previous years the Montgomery County Club is one of the active organizations on the campus. There are thirty-four members who are all residents of this county. The purposes of this club are to keep flowers in the Infirmary throughout the school year, to conduct the Annual Red Cross membership campaign, and lastly for social contact. The meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month in Recitation Hall. One Hundred Forty-six York, County Qluh THE York County Club has the distinction of being the oldest countv club on the campus. It was organized sixteen years ago. The original purpose of the club was to give an opportunity for the students of the County to become better acquainted and to foster a West Chester spirit among the Alumni who attended the Teachers ' Institute which is held annually in the city of York. Each year the former members of the club have a reunion at York. The club is very active throughout the year. It assists in the management of the property closet ; it sponsors on various occasions the sale of Sunday morning breakfasts; and it finances and takes active part in the production of the Christmas play. iMuch of the success and spirit of the club is due to the loyal support and cooperation of Miss Bull who has always served as the faculty advisor. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Velma Ness President Roberta Wood Vice-President Fern Strine Secretari Margaret Maish Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Sylvia Wilber President Ruth Bushey f ' ice-President Dorothy R. Leigh Secretari Grace Duff Treasurer One Hundred Fortj -sefen Lucerne Qounty Qluh LTHOUGH ihe Luzerne County Club is still in its intancv, it has gained wide recognition on the campus. It was organized in 1950 for the purpose of bringing together the students whose homes were in Luzerne County. The chief aim of the members of this club is to furnish the lobby with decorative plants. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Al Bogus President Charles Za.mbetti Vice-President Mary Cosgrove Secretary Gertrude Brennan Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Ric hard Ayers President Charles Rosenthal Vice-President Jeax Richards Secrelarj Marian Hinckley ... Treasurer One Hundred Forli -eiijM Lackawanna Qounty Qlub THE purpose of the Lackawanna County Club is to promote good fellow- ship among the students of Lackawanna County, and to assist the West Clicslcr liranch of the Needlework Guild of America. OlFICl ' .RS ( ■ lIRSr Si:.lli:STl:R Theodora Walsh I ' rc.ridcnl Eleanor Burke ] ' icv-Pi :ci,l, ' iil Margaret Driscoli Sccrclan Janice Twigg Treasurer oiiici ' .RS Of si:c() ) s :.i :st :r Elizabeth Owens President Janet Phillips Vlcc-Pre.ndcnt Ruth Evans. . . .Sccretan Janice Twigg . . Trea.mrcr One Hmuircd ■ ' oifi -nine February Twenty-Second — ISlpt Just a Holiday WASHINGTON . a ballad play written hy Percy MacKaye wa this year by the student body. It proved to be an apprc vas produced appropriate and successful bit ot work for us to do to celebrate this birthday. The scenes in the play represented significant episodes in ' ashington ' s life — from manhood until the retirement from public life. Various departments of the school were active in making the play the success it was. Congratulations go to members of the English, Alusic, Educational and Health Education Departments. This entertainment was perhaps the first thing to be produced on such an elaborate scale here at ' est Chester. The pleasures, joys and memories of this production may rightly be used as stepping stones for future work of the same type. One Hundred Fijtu Delaware Qoimty Qliih HE Delaware Couiilv Club had as its officers for last semester: Carolyn Evans. Letita Phillips. . , ESTELLE GaRD-VEH. . Prcsidcnl . Secreiari . Trca fttrer Tile Club held a luncheon during the Christmas season as the outstanding activity ot the first semester club activity. The Delaware County Club was organized six years ago by Miss Anne Goshen, the faculty adviser, for the purpose of securing better rooming facilities for the commuters. The Club room is located in the basement of the Alain Building and is very comfortably furnished. Various social activities are held during the year to aid the girls in becoming better acquainted. One Hundred F J M-heo Qarbon Qoimty Qluh THE Carbon County Cluh is one newly organized this year. The club, with an enrollment of twenty-five, has made quite remarkable progress. It is the purpose of the organization to create a more friendly spirit among the students from this county and to keep in touch with the various high schools of the county in order to interest people in coming to West Chester. The various programs in charge of different committees have been both interesting and profitable. OFFICERS OF FIRST SE.IIFSTER William Richards Piwrulcnl David Langkammer ] ' ice-Prc.ridi-nl Thelma Bonner Secretary S Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER William Richards Pre.tidenI David Langkammer J ' ice-Pre.n ' tienl Matrona Walck Secrelari cf Treasurer One Hundred Fijhi-lhrc Library Qluh THK Library Club, which was organized in 1927, has for its purpose: to acquaint students with the work of a library as a possible vocation; to show them some of the ways in which libraries 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 in recognition of their service. Some of the activities carried on by club members are taking charge ot the periodical room, mounting pictures for the picture file, discharging books at the circulation desk, putting the shelves in order, filing cards and mounting clippings in the school scrap book. OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Matrona Walk President Bella Micolucci Vice-President Susan Larkin Secretary e3 Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOXD SEMESTER Mamie Moore President Bella Micolucci Vice-President Susan Larkin Secretary c3 Treasurer One Hundred Fify-Jour he ' Bible Study Qub THE Bible Study Club meets every Sunday morning at nine o ' clock, on the second floor ot the Philips Alemorial Building. Dean iMenhennett is the leader and faculty advisor. Miss Elliot is also a faculty adviser. The aim of the Bible Study Club is to study the conditions and difficulties that influenced the writing of the Bible. The membership is quite small yet it is enthusiastic. OFFICERS OF FIRST SF. II ESTER Gertrude Hiller President Eric Cartmei.l Vice-President VoLiTA Wells Secretarxi Timothy Davidson Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Donald Diffenbaugh President Phyllis Grove lice-President Arlene Kocher Secretari Timothy Davidson Treasurer One Hundred Fijtii-fii ' e he Turple and Gold HE Purple and Gold is our College magazine which is published monthly. Its success this year is due to the untiring efforts of the staff. They have succeeded in making the magazine more interesting to the entire student body as well as keeping it to its high standards of achievement which distinguishes it from many other college magazines. THE STAFF Editor Marie Tapper Assistant Editor Marguerite Ke.nt Literary Editor Lottie Gordon Assistant Literary Editors Eric Cartmell, Janet Rice. Clyde Dalton. Winifred Simons Reporter Velma Hannum Assistants Dorothy Noble. Margaret Tumolo, Margaret Doran Athletics Morris Wolkskill. Harriet Piper Assistant Mildred Thorn Associations Martha Hans Assistants Helen Tapper, Martha Whitmore Humor James Stiles, Josephine Snyder, Nelda Wynn Alumni Carolyn Fegeley Exctianges Morris May irt Alvin Sweet, Frances Sekol Typing Anna Cornog, Myrle Elwell, Mildred Lawfer Business - Matthew Sullivan Faculty Ad.-isor Dorothy Ramsey One Hundred Fijli -. Little Theatre ' Players THE Little Theatre Players were organized in the fall of 1928 bv a small group of students 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 develop- ing a high standard for the dramatic production of the college. That this high purpose has been attained was shown in- (he plendid pro- duction of Berkeley Square by Balderston. Children of the Moon was the second big production of the Club. This Club is one of the very few organizations on the campus having de- finite standards of proficiency that must be met before membership is granteil. Membership in the Little Theatre Players is therefore, a coveted honor. OFFICERS OF FIRST SFJI ESTER FiiKi) W. BitovvN Pre.riJcnl John J. Macii ' icc-Prc.ridcnl Marik Tapper Secrctan Douglas BowMA-i J.i.n u-.r.i- Jlann jcr OFFICERS OF SECOND SEJI ESTER |(1I1N J. MaCH President Douglas Bowman ] ' ice-Pre.uiieni Charlotte Zeamer Secrelan Paul Hawk Ini.tine.rs Jlanager One Hundred FiJ ,v-m oAryan Officers FIRST SEMESTER Patsy Mazza President John Callahan Vice-President Dorothy Hauck Secretary Fred Brown Trea.turer SECOND SEMESTER Melvin Free President Clyde Yetter Vice-President Dorothy Hauck Secretary Fred Brown Treasurer One Hundred Eijty-ei.iht iAryan ' T ush Qommittee Arnold Brown Walter Mitchell Patsy Mazza Douglas Bowman Dorothy Hauck Dorothy Garlin John Callahan Marie Tapper Margaret Dempwolf Priscilla Wilsnack Katherine Koch Masie Watson- Fred Brown Clyde Yetter Elizabeth Stewart Eleanor Taber Melvin Free James Doyle Katherine Hopkins One Hundred Fijli -nine ■JMoore Officers FIRST SEMESTER ChaS. Gordonier Prc.ridcnl Nancy Sload lice-President Eleanor Pedlow Secrelarp SECOND SEMESTER Leon Kissinger President Walter Boyle ] ' ice- President Mary Anderson Secretarv One Hundred Si.v j Moore T{tish Qommittee John Raymond Marian Wettrick Charles Gordonier Sue Yeager Ethel Swartz Powell Middleton Nancy Sload Marge Ada.ms Thomas Smith Eleanor Pedlow Leon Kissinger Margaret Keller Kathleen Hentz Mary Anderson On.- Hundred Sixiii-one JM.en ' s Qlee Qluh THE season 1931-32 marks the second season of the Men ' s Glee Club. At the opening of the College year over seventy men responded to the call for glee club material. A higher type of material, both as to ability and voice, was found this year, being superior to that of the previous year. Three major appearances were made during the year. The first at the annual Christmas Carol Services; the second in a concert in the Phillips Memorial Auditorium in conjunction with the Varsity Club, and the third in the Inter- collegiate Glee Club contest held in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, where our club was awarded second place. One UundnA Sixly-U-o College Women ' s Glee Qluh OFFICERS OF FIRST SFJIFSTFR Alma Kehler President Edith Van Buskirk Vice-President Virginia May Secrelari Grace Gabel Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOXD SEMESTER Margaret Springer President Elsie Petit Vice-President Carolyn Fegeley Secrelari Maxine Reynolds Treasurer Miss Marie Hine.mann Director and Faculli .Idfiser o iNE hundred girls who tlo not speciahze in the music field comprise the membership of this organization. Rehearsals are held weekly on Wed- nesday evening from 6:30 to 7:45 o ' clock. The Cluh provides an opportunity for musical participation for those who enjoy it. It develops gracious and appreciative departments and fosters fine school spirit. This year, besides participatmg in the annual Christmas Carol Service, the Club contributed to the Vesper Service on January 10, and presented the Annual Spring Concert, April 8. One Hundred Sixli -three Junior Qhoir LL of ihe girls of the Freshmen and Sophomore Music Education groups are members of the Junior Choir. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Schmidt these girls present a vesper service once a year, take part in the Christmas candle light service, and present a part of the spring concert. One Hundred S!xli -foiir Vesper Qhoir Richard Diehm Prcsidcnl Mekvin Gottshall ; tcc-Prcsidcnl Samuel Arena Secretary Paul Fhick Treasurer C. Eir.vARD Hausknecht FacuHii Leader THE Vesper Choir is composed of the Junior and Senior girls and all of the men of the Music Education course. In addition to presenting two Vesper Services each year, this choir presents a candle light service at Christmas time and a concert in the spring of the 3 ' ear. This group is one of the outstanding musical groups on our campus. One Hundred SLxlv fi,; i :rsmA. liia igsi snnniiiuiiiZSII College Symphony Orchestra THE College Symphony Orchestra is composed of all the talented, instru- mentalists of the entire school. This group is very often called upon to supply music for special programs. Other than giving an entire concert this past year, they supplied music tor the Washington Pageant. One Hundred SLxti -s usic Qluh THE second season ot the A usic Club was featured by greater activities in every phase ot work. More students participated and a greater inter- est was manifested by the student body in the very interesting programs given during the year. The programs during this season e.xempiified the different forms in music. One of the very outstanding programs was the one when the club had as their guests members of the Wednesday Club, a women ' s musical organization of Harrisburg, who presented a varied program of the highest order Ol ' llCERS El-EANOR PeDLOW Vrcsidcnl Elwood Arnold I ' icc-Pn:ridcn( Naomi Wolfe Secretary WiM. Springer Treasurer One Hundred Sixly-set en he College Qriterions THE college is very proud to be represented in the musical world by such a group ot talented artists as the boys who make up this dance band. It has had the honor of playing in a great number of large cities in the east as well as playing over some of the leading radio stations. The boys who go to make up the band as they appear in the picture are: Clement Wiedinmyeh Saxophone H. Richard DIEH. l. . Saxophone Donald Witter Saxophone Edwin Orzechoski Guitar PuRNELL Payne Piano John R. VV ' agner . . . Trombone Paul KoEHLER. . Trumpet Harry . lETZGAR Trumpet Samuel Arena Drums Earl Wiedner Bass H. Richard Diehm is the Director. Not being content to play the saxophone he is also very adept at the piano and trombone. He also does very fine work along the lines of arranging and composing. John R. Wagner is the manager. He is the man who extends every effort to book the band, and it is to him that the band owes a great share of its success. One Hundred Sixli -ei,iht .« ' 5 PF ( ■ rj Walter Boyle ,.„, r,, ,, Walter Ryan .IssUtanl Head Kaitcr Richard Denithorne Assistant Head Waiter Russell Atticks Bennett Garner John Raymond Preston Beaver John Geib Virgil Sasso Frank Bennett Earnest George Harry Singer Fred Brown Harold Horn Thomas Swoyer Harry Brown Lee Hartman Harry Sweikert BuRNELL Buohl Francis Kiernan Robert Thompson John Callahan Herman Kurtzman Samuel Thompson WiLMER Conrad David Langkammer Paul Trostle Michael De Risi Patsy Mazza Howard Warren Donald Diffenbaugh Robert Morrison Morris Watson James Doyle Emil Messikomer Albin Yask Lawson Earl Russell Purdy William Young Melvin Free James Quigg Clyde Yetter Kenneth Friend Frank Ramsey Charles Zambetti 0,u Hundred Sixty-nine CHESTER STUDENT TEACHERS COATESVILLE STUDENT TEACHERS One Hundred Se enii One Hundred Sd cnfy-one § °- Lettermen We honor the following men who have carried our colors through strenuous campaigns Beavk ' !, Preston Eaiu,, Lawson El.ICKER, RlCHAKD Conrad, Vii..ver Horn, Harold Leedy, Warren Messikomer, Emil Strayer, Conrad SwoYER, Thomas Warren, Howard Murray, Alonzo, (. i; -.) Cross-Co unliy Letiermen J ' Ol Winner, Jesse Knabb, Alfred Brown, Harry Femton, Francis McLaughlin, James Williams, Francis Baseball Lettermen l ' )31-32 Atticks, Russell De Hoff, Raymond De Risi, M. Doyle, James Gieselman, R. Murray, Alonzo, (Jljjr-) 1931-32 Football Letter men Anderson, Donald Atticks, Russell Bennett, Francis Bowman, Douglas Boyle, Walter Johnson, Rudolph Pitzer, John QuiGG, James Sasso, Virgil Thompson, Robert Sasso, Virgil Shields, Jack Watson, Morris Watson, Morris Yask, Albin Doyle, James Mazza, Patrick Purdy, Russell Ryan, Walter Sweikert, Harry Thompson, Samuel Weber, John Soccer Lettermen l ' )3l 32 Brown, Harry, (Mgr.) Camp, Marvin De Hoff, Raymond Earl, Lawson Genner, Moe Horn, Harold Howley, John Kerr, Joseph Kiernan, Francis Koomar, Michael Marvel, Hynson Messikomer, Emil Morrison, Robert Ramsey-, Frank Slamb, Raymond Sty ' er, Wilford Weakley, Glen Track Lettermen 1931-32 Closson, C. Conrad, Wilmer Denithorne, Richard DONIA, A. Drebie, W. Fenton, Francis Horn, Harold Johnson, Rudolph Richards, Ralph, (.Vgr.) Myers, C. Weakley-, Glen One Hundred Set ' enti -tu ' o MARCHING BAND ALiMA MATER WEST CHESTER, HAIL, ALL HAIL! (Tune— Russian Nutional Anlhem) 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. Majesty as a crown rest on thy brow. Pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow. Ne ' er 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. (Adtiptcdjrom sang liy Charlotte .V. Hardee) CHEER LEADERS N. Baird M. Dekrick a. Weiuemoyer One Hundred SeecnUi-th, ■ ' Jn [IBi Football — ig i Season Coach, Cox(ivi:r ig i Football T suits w.c Oct. 10— Indiana S.T.C Oct. 17— Dre.vel Institute Oct. 24— Shippensbuig S.T.C. Oct. 31— Trenton S.T.C Nov. 7— Lock Haven S.T.C. . Nov. 14— La Salle College Nov. 21 . lillci-ivillc S.T.C. . Official s Haury R. Ai.i.en. Dhcclor oJ .llhlcllc. - Patsy Mazza, Cup iiin Ralph Rriiauds, .J aiuioer C. Van Dyke Conovru, IlenJ Conch HinvAiU) A. W ' estcott, .I.t.ri.tlnnI Ciuult AssT. Coach, W ' kstcott ig z Football Schedule Sept. 24— Albi-iglit College Away Oct. 1— Drexel Away Oct. 8— St. Joseph ' s College Away Oct. 15— Indiana S.T.C Home Oct. 22— Shippensburg S.T.C Home ( )ct. 29— La Salle College Away . ov. 5— LocU Haven S.T.C Away o -. 12 — Fending . nv. 19— Mlllersvillc S.T.C Awav Captai. , Mazza L NA(.Ei(, Richards (hu- IlunJrcd .SWct, , -M- Football Season ig i THIS year ' s football results at West Chester are probably the most dis- appointing we have had for several years. The Golden Avalanche managed to bring home only two victories and one tie score out of seven starts. At the beginning of training season, prospects looked bright, indeed. There was a goodly number of lettermen on the field, and the freshman class contributed more husky, well trained and experienced men than any other fresh- man class in the history of the school. But as the weeks passed, the original brightness of our prospects was considerably dulled by numerous injuries, strict eligibility rulings of the college, and the outbreak of typhoid fever. A very sad thing happened during the early part of the season. Al Bogus, one of our most dependable veteran guards, contracted typhoid and died. Bogus played for a few minutes in the first game of the season; several days later he con- tracted pneumonia, and was taken to his home where the pneumonia developed into typhoid. Two weeks later we heard the sad news that Al had passed on. All who knew Al were genuinely grieved to know of his death. This event was felt most keenly by the football players who knew him best and were his best friends. However, the football schedule had to be played, and those who saw the game know that even though the scores say West Chester was beaten in four •l y (hu- Ilamired Se ' enlv-. contests, Coach Conover ' s boys outplayed their opponents in several cases, and only fate and bad breaks kept them from coming out with the long end of the scores. The grid campaign opened on October 10, when West Chester played Indiana State Teachers College. After a long trip of over two hundred miles, the Purple and Gold team arrived at Indiana rather tired, but anxious for the opening kick-off. The odds were against our boys, the Indiana team being more ex- perienced because of having played two games before meeting West Chester. It was the initial game for Coach Conover ' s squad, and the disadvantage of a late start soon became apparent. Although our team played hard, they could not get that coordination which comes only with experience, and the West- erners ' consistent gain through our line finally netted them a touchdown in the second period. The game was featured by a great number of incompleted passes and line plunging. Sasso and Sweikert played outstanding football. In the third period the West Chester boys seemed utterly lost, and Indiana managed to push the pigskin across for another touchdown. However, as before, they failed to make the extra point, making their score 12. In the final quarter. West Chester staged a great rally in which Sasso dashed thirtv-five vards for a touchdown and Purdv ran the ball across for One liuiuircd Se ' cntif-secen the extra point. However, the final whistle blew belore our hoys coulil repeat, and the sad news came home: Indiana 12 — West Chester 7. The following week, the team, probably disheartened by the loss of the first game, was unable to keep Drexel from realizing a long denied revenge. For the past two seasons the Golden Avalanche had ruthlessly crushed the Dragon, but this year it was a different story. Although our boys played remarkably correct football (quoting a Philadelphia newspaper), they felt keenly the absence of Virg Sasso from the line-up. He had been injured in practice to such an extent that it was not advisable for him to play. Captain Mazza ' s injury in the second period also damaged the morale of the team. Drexel ' s captain, Mike LaBove, was the outstanding performer of the after- noon, but even this powerful back was repulsed three times within five yards of West Chester ' s goal. However, the Dragons by virtue of superior inter- ference and skillful passing, were able to push over two touchdowns which spelled victory over the Purple and Gold for the first time in football history. Johnson ' s skillful toe, Jimmy Doyle ' s headwork, and hard tackling by Yask, Ouigg, Ryan and Mazza saved their Alma Mater from being disgraced by a larger score. After suffering two defeats, our gridders decided it was time to really get into this football game in earnest, and in the next game which was with Ship- m One Hundred Sm;,ti -cuiht pensburg, they made a clecidedly better showing. .Accoixling to the dope these ancient rivals were to beat us by several touchdowns, but the West Chester boys played bang-up football and the dope was cast to the winds. Early in the third quarter Conover ' s proteges started a determined drive down the field, but the officials intervened and spoiled the prospects of a score when they ruled that Sasso should spend the rest of the game on the bench for supposed slugging. This decision demoralized the team, and they failed to cross the big stripe for a score. The number of first downs however, shows which team had the upper hand. West Chester made eleven first downs to Shippensburg ' s three. Sammy Thompson, Pitzer, and Walt Boyle made many runs which kept the ball in the enemy ' s territory most of the time, but after an hour fierce strug gling on the hot, dusty field, the score remained to 0. Trenton State Teachers College came to West Chester on Saturday, October 31, for the Purple and Gold ' s first home game. To date no team had scored on Trenton, but that record became only history when the West Chester eleven began pushing them around the field. Captain iMazza ' s outfit really clicked that day, and the backs ran wild. Sasso scored three touchdowns, and Purdy and Bun Johnson both had the pleasure of dashing across the big white lire with the pigskin. Al Yask kicked a neat placement for the extra point after One Hundred Setvn i -nine one touchdown, and it might be added that all the linemen did a good job in holding Trenton to four first downs while our team rang up eighteen. And So we record with pleasure — West Chester 31 — Trenton 0. Lock Haven Teachers College was the second o pponent of the Purple and Gold to be met on the home lot. That whole week previous to the game was spent arousing the enthusiasm of the student body. The freshmen decorated the goal posts with the colors of both colleges, and everything was made ready for an interesting game. During the course of the afternoon the game Viecame exceedinly interesting for our opponents, as the well schooled upstate veterans proceeded to show our less experienced squad how football should be played. Alazza and his boys put up a game fight, butW ' epsic and Hatter, running behind splendid interference, slashed our line wide open and left West Chester on the short end of a 26 to score. After a week of intensive drill, the local huskies marched onto the home field to face another first class aggregation, namely LaSalle College, coached by Tom Connelly, last year ' s captain of Notre Dame. The visitors started ofiF with a series of tricky formations and flashy deception plays, but were unable to gain much ground. The West Chester team kept the ball in La Salle ' s terri- 0 e Hundred Elghltj tory a greater portion of tiie time, but the Fighting Irish always tightened up in time to keep the Purple and Gold from scoring. Watson, Captain Mazza, Bennett, and Sweikert were a stone wall to La Salle ' s offense, and it looked as if neither team would score. However, the Irishmen, got within the scoring territory by means of a penalty against West Chester in the closing minutes of the game. From the twenty yard line Connelly ' s boys began a determined drive which finally netted them a hard earned six points and defeated West Chester ' s last hope of balancing her defeats and victories. Final score — La Salle 6— West Chester 0. Our ancient rival, Millersville, was the guest for the final campaign of the season. That afternoon the team really lived up to its nickname, The Golden Avalanche and gave its followers a measure of atonement for early season reverses by thoroughly trouncing Millersville 19 to 8. Although the team did not hand in a long list of victories. Coach Conover and his boys deserve a great deal of credit for that never-say-die spirit which was characteristic of each game they played; they kept their heads up and kept on fighting in the face of great odds. Another fact which must be kept in mind is that this year ' s schedule was the toughest A ' est Chester has ever tackled. We feel justly proud of our boys who have made it possible f( r A ' est Chester to advance a step higher in the collegiate football realm. One Hundred Eu,hl; - mc ° Captain W. Conrad he Hasketball Season W 19 1- 2 EST Chester has this year enjoyed one of the most successful basketball seasons in its history. Last year the Purple and Gold aggregation also had a good year, having a record of fifteen games won out of seventeen starts. This winter Coach Wescott had the task of organizing a completely new team, because all of the 1931 squad had graduated with the exception of Dutch Conrad, this year ' s captain, and Horn who was a reserve most of last year. Out of the sixty men who came out for the team this winter, the West Chester mentor finally found a dozen real basketeers who were worthy to wear the Purple and Gold in varsity competition. In this choice handful of players are included such luminaries as Lawson Earl, sensational guard, who hails from Girard College. Earl played more actual time than any other player on the varsity team this year. Although he is Just a freshman, he is already a basketball favorite because ol his sensational delensive playing antl excellent teamwork. Captain Conrad was the only senior in the court activities this year except Al Murray, the manager. Connie played his usual fast and tricky game at forward while he was on the squad. Whip Horn blossomed forth this year as a varsity forward. Horn never played basketball at all until last year when he came out for the West Chester team. This year he was in action in almost every varsity game. He has fully justified his berth by his accurate shooting and good passing. Shorty One Hundred Eighly Two ig-p i H. Horn Capt. Elect Warren, six foot-five freshman from Gettysburg, monopo- lized the center position. Although Shorty had already made a name for himself in high school basketball, he has shown great improvement under Coach Wescott ' s tutelage, and we believe he has the makings of one of the greatest basketball players in the East. He was high scorer for the year with a total of 110 points to his credit. Tom Swoyer, another of our freshman luminaries, was previously captain of the Reading high school team. Tom started the season as a guard, but was later moved to forward where he played just as good ball as before. When Swoyer changed to forward, Emil lessdiomer replaced him at guard. Mess is a West Philadelphia boy and specializes in short shots and fast floor work. Connie Strayer, a sopho- more, who rose from last year ' s J.V. ranks, played a fine brand of ball this year. He is a fast dribbl er and specializes in long shots. The other players who came into the spotlight during the season are Pres Beaver, Dick Geiselman, Warren Leedy, and Dick Elicker. During the first few weeks of practice, the coach had to experiment with several combinations of players in order to find the five men who could work best to- gether. He found the best combination to be Whip Horn and Captain Conrad playing the forward posi- tions; Shorty Warren at cen- ter ; and Lawson Earl and Tom Swoyer at the guard positions. After Conrad was declared in- eligible, his place was filled al- ternately by Leedy and Swoyer, Emil Messikomer going in at guard. In view of the fact that these boys were nearly all Frosh and that West Chester had, this year, the toughest schedule it has ever played, the team can be considered outstanding. Their record is fourteen wins out of the nineteen games played. Among the highlights of the basketball schedule were the two battles with Shippensburg teachers. The game at Shippensburg ended with West Chester in possession of the big end of the unusually low score 14 to 10. Shippensburg had its entire varsity team intact from last year and was looking forward to winning the State Teachers College Championship. But the Purple and Gold courtmen spoiled their illusion when our boys Otic HunJrcd Eighhi Tlir E. AIessikomer jK ri ° ° DO0iB again topped the Westerners in a thrilling game at the Ehinger Gym. The score this time was 25-21. Two games well worth mentioning are the ones played against University of Delaware and Washing- ton College. These games were played away from home, and although We t Chester lost hoth oi them, (hey were both thrillers from start to finish, and we feel that our boys played good ball to hold these two colleges to scores of 26-2, ' ) and 3,i-33 respectively. In the last three games of the season, our yearling basketeers wound up their year in a blaze of glory. On February 24, La Salle College invaded our court intent on spanking the teachers. But our boys had somewhat different ideas and after forty mmutes of terrific struggle, the Purple and Gold boys realized that H. W ' akren revenge is sweet, for they carried off the lion ' s share of the 18 to 15 score. This game marked the first victory of any West Chester team over Coach Tom Conley ' s well- schooled teams from La Salle College. The following Tuesday evening found the far- famed P. M. C. giants on our court. That whole company of soldiers was over si. feet tall and weighed In the neighborhood of two hundred pounds each. They have been victorious In ten of the dozen contests played and ««i| T. SwOYER One Hundred Eiijlili hour expected to have no trouble with West Ches- ter. It seems, however, ' • I-eedy that Whip Horn, Shorty Warren, Pooj Leedy, Lawson Earl, and Emil Messlkomer do not like soldiers who shoot at baskets, so they proceeded to keep the ball in their own possession most of the time. The result was that, amid the deafening racket of fourteen hundred cheering spectators, the soldiers were taken Into camp to the tune of 35 to 23. Saturday, March 5 marked the closing of the Purple and Gold court season. On this day Coach Wescott took his three-months old fighting machine to Kutztown Teachers College. No basketball team from West Chester had ever beaten Kutz- town on the dutchmen ' s home floor, but our fresh- men did not know this tradition. They promptly ° ' began to run up a comfortable lead, and before the Berks County boys could do anything about it, the game ended with a total of 34 points beside West Chester ' s proud name while Kutztown could only muster 22. Whip Horn and Shorty Warren played the stellar roles in this performance, supported by the good defensive work of ' ' woyer, Messikomer, Earl and Strayer. Our varsity team lost only one game to any teachers college. That one was lost to Millersville on our home floor. No other State Teachers College in Pennsylvania hashed so few defeats at the hands of other teachers this year. With this record. Captain Conrad and his team- mates have claimed the mythical Pennsylvania Teachers College Championship for theyeir nineteen thirty-two. R. El.ICKER The Junior varsity team play- ed a schedule of fifteen games, out of which they chalked up eleven victories. These boys played consistently good ball, and are very superior to the average run of college junior varsity teams. Several of the reserve boys are of varsity calibre, but there just wasn ' t room for all of them on the first squad. Some of the outstanding tossers of this aggregation are the two speedy f o r - P. Beavkk wards, Squir- rel Harris and Tabby Howells, and three dependable guards, Kurtz- man, Kenny Friend, and Charlie Howard. Russ Attick, Manifold, and Bill Hvans fought all winter lor ths tap-off position. For the second consecutive year our JV ' s are a point-a-minute team. They scored a total of 569 points in fifteen games while their opponents scored 345. We congratulate both of these teams for their brilliant success, and we hope they will do as well ne.xt year. However, neither team can look forward to an easy season, because the new schedule includes our old rivals, Dre.xel and St. Joseph ' s. Basketball relations have also been arranged with Lehigh Univ., Albright College, Washington College, and Univ. of Delaware. C. Stuayer One Iliiiuire.l KlflhI,, rU-t BASKETIiAI.I. SQVAl) Top Row; LcJI to Riiiht— irri y (Mgr.), Harris, Himes, Evans, MaiiiloKI, rrieiul, Howells, Freeland (Asst. Mgr.) Middle Row — Coach Wescott, Stiayer, Kurtzman, Howard, Geiselman, Elitker, Beaver, Mr. Allen (Director of Athletics) Front Row — Swoyer, Earl, Horn (C ipt. Elect), Warren Leedv, Messikomer, Captain Conrad. pj -_j2 Hasketball T esults Dec. 5- Dec. 12- Dec. 18- an. 6- an. 9- an. 14 an. 16- an. 22- an. 27- an. 30- Feb. 3- Feb. 6- Feb. 9- Feb. 13- Feb. 20- Feb. 24- Feb. 27- Mar. 1- Mar. 5- -Alumni -Phila. Te.xtile Colleg. -La Salle College -Univ. of Delaware. . -Washington College . -Kutztown S.T.C -Phila. C. of Pharmac -MillersviUe S.T.C ,. -Univ. of Penna. 1 ' , -Shippensburg S.T.C -Trenton S.T.C -Lock Haven S.T.C -Shipi ensbiirg S.T.C. -MillersviUe S.T.C. . -Trenton S.T.C -La Salle College -Lock Haven S.T.C -Penna. Military Col. -Kutztown S.T.C. . . . ' .C. Opp 34 20 64 22 20 38 24 26 i }2-}} Basketball Schedule Dec. 3 — . ' Vliimni Home Dec. 7 — Phila. College of Pharmacy. . Awa - Dec. 10 — Lehigh University Away Dec. 13 — Albright College Home Dec. 16 — Washington College Home Jan. 6 — La Salle College. .A Away Jan. 10 — University of Delaware Home Jan. 14— Kutztown S.T.C Away Jan. 17 — St. Joseph ' s College Away Jan. 21— MillersviUe S.T.C Home Jan. 28 — Shippensburg S.T.C Away Feb. 1 — La Salle College Home Feb. 4— Penna. Military College Away Feb. 8 — St. Joseph ' s College Home Feb. 11— MillersviUe S.T.C Away Feb. 17 — Shippensburg S.T.C Home Feb. 25 — Dre.xel Institute Away Mar. 4 — Kutztown S.T.C Home One Hundred 7u i y-.f § ° ' ig i Soccer Season THE College Soccer Team, under the tutelage of Coach Earle Waters, enjoyed this year the most successful season of all of our athletic teams. The Purple and Gold hooters came through their season undefeated, winning eight games, tying one, and losing none. This record makes good West Chester ' s boast of having one of the strongest soccer aggregations in the East. Captain Camp and his boys won from teams of a powerful calibre including such well known soccer teams as University of Delaware, Franklin and Marshall College, Ursinus College, Temple University, Marion Cricket Club, Philadelphia Nomads, and Eastern Border Referees. The final count at the end of the season was: West Chester 33 — Opponents 7. Among the outstanding games of the season were Temple University, Ursinus, and Merion Cricket Club. Temple had been beating all opponents and according to the dope they would take West Chester into camp. However, when the Purple and Gold huskies took the field against them in Philadelphia, the Cherry and White was astonished at the clever passing and fast dribbling of the teachers, and the result was that in the first half West Chester slipped in two tallies. In the second half Temple held but was unable to score against our strong backfield. Thus their hopes for an undefeated season were upset, and West Chester annexed its si.x straight victory. Ursinus College had also been cleaning up and threatened to give our boys lots of trouble. However, our boys were in fine shape when they embarked for Collegeville. This was the final battle of the fall campaign, and the soccerites were deter hined to have a clean record. So they went to work and outplayed the Collegeville team to the tune of 4 to 0. Horn, center forward, accounted for two of the goals, while Genner and Koomar were responsible for the other two. Coach Waters hat! little difficulty in finding material to make up this winning combination, although he was handicapped by the loss of two regular forward linemen early in the season. The West Chester State team was com- prised of ten veterans aided by e.xperienced freshmen material. Six of the most brilliant players on this year ' s championship team will be lost by graduation this spring. They are: Captain Marvin Camp, Wilford Styer, Raymond Slamb, Robert Morrison, Hynson Marvel and Moe Genner. One Hundred luqhhi-se. ' en ig i Soccer Insults W. C. 0pp. Eiistern Penna. Referees 5 2 Phila. N Club 3 3 Nomad A.C Franklin and Marshall College. 4 University ol Delaware 5 1 Merion Cricket Club 2 Temple University 2 Ursinus College 4 COACH WATERS The graduation gap will be keenly felt next fall. However, the Coach is opti- mistic about next year ' s prospects. He intends to build his team around Captain- Jo Kerr and a fast, shifty forward line. The veterans who are expected to plav on the line are Jack Howley, Mickey Koomar, Harold Horn, and Glen Weakley. In the backfield. Earl, Kiernan, and Messikomer will see service. A scrappy junior varsity team won its share of games last fall and from this source Coach Waters will be able to recruit valuable material for his 1932 Varsity. The schedule which has been arranged for next year is even heavier than this year ' s and our soccer players will have a big job on their hands to make as good a showing as the 1951 team made. 19 2 Soccer Schedule Sept. 24 — Eastern Border Referees. . . .Home Oct. I — Philadelphia Nomads Home Oct. 8— Pending Oct. 12— University of Delaware Away Oct. 15— Franklin and Marshall C. . .Away Oct. 22 — Pending Oct. 29— Pending Nov. 5 — Temijle University Home CAPTAIN CAMP One Hundred F.uihlii-nine Haseball — ig z THE baseball squad at West Chester is getting into condition for its third year of intercollegiate competition. Last year, Coach Conover ' s nine turned in a fairly good record, having won four of the seven games played. This spring we are looking forward to a more successful season, although the schedule includes several bigger colleges than we have played before. Eight lettermen form a strong nucleus upon which the coach is building the 1932 team. Among the veterans are Captain Shields, Sasso, DeRisi, DeHoff, Geisel- man, Jimmy Doyle, Attick, and Watson. Besides the lettermen, there are also many promising freshman ball players trying for varsity positions this spring. We congratulate Coach Conover on his fine coaching last spring and hope that he and his new assistant, Mr. Howard Yost, will succeed in turning out a very successful team this year. 1932 BASEBALL SCHEDULE . pril 22 — University of Delaware Home April 23 — Kutztown S.T.C Away April 30— N. J. S. T. C. (Trenton) Home May 7— Shippenslnirg S.T.C Home May 13— Kutztown S.T.C Home May 14 — Shippensliurg S.T.C . way May 18— N. J. S. T. C. (Trenton) . Away May 21 — Penna. Military College. . . Home One Hundred Xinch rack i()}2 Season 100 yards — Closson, Weakley. 220 yards — Myers, Weakley. 440 yards — Donia, Myers. 880 yards — Fenton, Denithorne. 1 mile — Knal)b, Ramsey. 2 mile — Knahb, H. Brown. 120-yard high hurdles — Yetter, Miller. 220-yard low hurdles — AlcLaughlin, . liller. Pole vault — Conrad, Howells. High jump — Horn, Johnson. Broad jump — McLaughlin, Johnson. Shot Put — Drebie, Garner. Discus — Drebie, Bowman. Javelin — Noe, Buchanan. Mile Relay — Donia, Fenton, Myers, Denithorne, Wcakely. 0,u- Unndn-d Xi,u-h,-. ig 2 Track Schedule AT April 16 — S.T.C. Relay CarnivalShippensburg April 20— University of Dela- ware dual Meet Newark, Del. April 23— Drexel, tlual Meet. . West Chester April 29 30— Penn Relays Philadelphia May 5 — Ursiiiiis College, tlual Meet West Chester May 14— S. T. C. Track and FieKl Championship Meet West Chester M.y 18-Villanoya College, dual Meet Villanova L. REISINGER, Mer. THE 1932 Track squad is working out daily in preparation for a strenuous schedule. This spring the team will compete in four dual meets, a Relay Carnival at Shippensburg, the Penn Relays, and the State Teachers College Track ant! Field Championship Meet. The prospects for a winning team are especially good this year. Very few lettermen from last year ' s team were lost by graduation, and many promising freshmen are trying out for varsity berths. Among the lettermen who will be in action this spring are such stars as Captain Donia, Fenton, Charlie Myers, Clossin, Weakley, Bun Johnson, Horn, Conrad, Noe, Yetter, Denithorne, Mazza, and H. Brown. The out- standing performers from the freshman class are Knabb, McLaughlin, and William Harris. We are sure that the entire student body appreciate the fine coaching ot Earl C. Waters who has produced so many great teams for West Chester. We wisli hiiii and the team a most successful season. ..J ' ilii ' ii V I I C. MYERS Onr Hundred NinctM-U-o F. FENTON D. DENITHORNE . . DONI.A. Capl. ( ross Qountry CROSS country running has made a great advance in the sports program this year at West Chester. Our team commanded a great deal of attention and enjoyed hearty support. They certainly deserved it as the results show. Captain Jesse Winners and his long distance l)oys were victorious in every meet and accomplished the unusual feat of winning two meets with perfect scores. Coach W. A. Cox and his team opened their season by defeating Indiana State Teachers College at Indiana — score 25 to 30. Knabh, a freshman, finished first in this meet. The second meet of the season was held at West Chester and the opponent was St. John ' s College of Annapolis. The Annapolis team had been expecfirg an easy victory .having lowered the course record of Catholic University tfe previous week. They were astonished when Knabb led the field home in the fast time of twenty-four minutes and forty-seven seconds over our 4.7 mile course. In the Temple- West Chester meet, Knabb met the closest competition of the year. Wajyka, of Temple, ran neck and neck with K abb up to within a half-mile of the finish. The score tallied 23 to 28 in West Chester ' s favor. The next victim was none other than Drexel. The Purple and Gold harriers took the field in great style and cleaned up with a perfect score of 15. The final contest of the cross country schedule was an Invitation Meet. Drexel, Haverford, LaSalle and West Chester entered the meet, and our boys closed their season in a blaze of glory by defeating the entire field and bringing home a perfect score. One Himdnd S inchi-lhrc: tennis — ig i M : ANAGER Wilmer Maurer has arranged a remarkably good tennis sched- ile tor the coming season. This is the second year of organized tennis at West Chester and the team is making excellent progress. Mr. Wes- cott has replaced Mr. Andes as coach of this sport. Mr. Andes did an excellent job last year when his team won nearly ever meet. Heavy losses in the line-up were incurred by graduation last spring, with the result that only three lettermen are available this year. They are Captain Merrill Wagner, Eddie Orchzechoski. and Kurschner. The positions vacated by graduates will probably be filled by such competent players as Johnny Raymond, Springer, Jacobs, and Bob Thompson from the upper classes. Several freshman racqueteers such as Hilbert, Simons. and Earl are also biding for positions on the team. We believe that with such fine material, management, and coaching, the tennis team is headed for a record-breaking season. April 19 April 2b April ■la Mav 2 May 4- May V- May l.v Mav 14 Mav 21- 1932 TENNIS SCHEDULE -Temple Uniyersity Home -Villanoya College . . . . : Home -Drexel Institute A vay -St. Joseph ' s College Away -Morayian College Aawy -Phila. College of Osteopathy Home -Hayerford College Away -Phila. College of Pharmacy Home -Muhlenberg College . Home Om ' Hundred Nincl j-Jo. POicsjoaeoQsoo One Hundred Nlnel -fii ' C Women ' s thletic Association Elizabeth Swartz President Ella Mae Jackson Vice-President Roberta Wood Secretary Barbara Moody Treasurer IN spite of the fact that the W. A. A. is still a very young organization, the progress the club has made during the last year is worthy of notice. The membership has increased from fifty to one hundred and seventy-five, each member taking part in at least one activity each season. This alone shows the rapid strides the club has made toward its goal. Every woman student is eligible to membership. The sports, which are run on the seasonal basis, are adaptable to every woman student who wishes to participate. Those sports that are offered are: hockey, swimming, archery, hiking, tennis, volleyball, basketball, fencing, baseball and track. The purpose is to make V. A. A. the sports club of the campus. While attaining that purpose W. A. A. is endeavoring to promote good fellowship among the women students in giving them lively, wholesome and worthwhile sports in which to participate. The coming years will see the achievement of that goal, all the while keeping in mind the slogan of W. A. A. A Sport for Every Girl and Every Girl a True Sportswoman. One Hundred JVinety-six Hockey tournament Senior Health Education THE fate of the hockey tournament this year rested in the hands of two Health Education teams. The tournament this year was shorter due to a crowded schedule. Formerly all games had been played in a round robin style; this year only one game was played between any two teams. To- taled scores at the end showed that the Senior and Sophomore Health Education teams had tied for the championship. Both teams had been undefeated and had tied the same number of games. These Seniors did their best to break the tie — so did the Sophomores. An extra game was schedule but it resulted in another tie. Officials of the W. A. A. then decided that points should be awarded to both teams, and this avoided further complications. So, here they stand, folks, taking their last bow before the final curtain. They have taken important leads in four annual performances. Alay their record be an incentive to underclassmen. Sincerely, we hope the spirit they have always shown will continue to follow them in their separate fields of endeavor. One Hundred Xt ' ne i -.re,vn Sophomore Health Education To look at this group of girls you woukln ' t think they could be so stubborn, would you? Frankly, they are the most aggressive group that was ever allowed in the school. When they were only small, green, Frosh, they walked on the basketball floor and took the championship from a team that had never met with defeat. Strange to say, everyone wished them success, too. They ' re just that way! Now they come out on the hockey field and try to repeat the stunt. I tried, you tried, we all tried, but they just won ' t be defeated. They have justly put their faith in a combination which is hard to defeat — skill and spirit. To these girls on the threshold of their scholastic and athletic achievements we pledge our belief in their sportsmanship. STANDING OF THE TEAMS V. L. TIED Senior Health Eds 5 1 Sophomore Health Eds 5 1 Junior Health Eds 4 2 Academic Advanced 3 5 Freshman Health Eds 2 4 Academic Beginners 6 One Hundred Nlneli -eu)ht Health Education ' basketball Qhampions HEALTH Education Freshmen classes are getting the habit of producing winning and championship teams. The class of thirty-five is no exception unless it is the fact that they are exceptional. The large number of girls interested in this sport made the basketball tour- nament one of the most interesting activities for women. The interest shown combined with the type of playing gained as a result of effort and interest must be highly encouraging to persons sponsoring the tournament. STANDING 7 TE.VMS Freshman Health Eds . . . Sophomore Health Eds . Senior Health Eds Junior Health Eds Academic Advance, 1 . . . Academic Beginners . . vv. TIE 5 4 4 4 1 2 2 1 One Hundred JVine i -nine [isaasiroiei Acknowledgment THE staff of the 1932 Serpentine wishes to offer its most sincere thanks tor the kind cooperation and interest shown by the advisers in order that this book might be a great success. Marion Faknmam. . iHary E. Clark James Andes Clarence L. McKelvie. Horace F. Temple, Inc. Henry C. Firth . H. D. Lachman. A. Farrara E. Godsall Irl . . General . Financial Printer . - . Kntjrai ' er . Photographer . Photographer .... Secretary T . ' o Hundred ©DUfflO OiSffiCS Tuv Hundred One To the Qlass of ig z .... We are not here to play, to dream, to driit; We have hard work to do, and loads to Hft. Shun not the struggle, face it, ' Tis God ' s gift; Be strong. Maltbik Babcock -L HIS advertisement is an appreciation of your friendship and patronage, during your school years at W. C. S. T. C. Purple and Gold Tea Room W. L. RONK — G. E. RONK iTii ' o Hnndnd Two EVEN YOUR FRIENDS Cannot BUY.... YOUR Photograph Therefore it is the most personal gift of all — FROM YOU TO THEM, ' PHILLIPS ' STUDIO Wahiut Street at 1507 SINCE 1856 RITtcnhouse 5544 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE SCHOOL TiK ' o Hundred Three Tu ' d Hundred four Charlotte: If you kiss me III call father. Jlorrison: But he laffed and laffed and laffed — he knew she was an or- phan. Sasso: met a beautiful girl thi summer in the West Indies. Aliss Sc iaub: Jamaica? Sasso: Not quite. Beulah: Why is there no depres- sion in Ireland? Jack: Because the capital is al- ways ' Dublin ' . John S. Garrett, Jr.. Prop. Garrett Square — 300 Block — South High St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Most up-to-date flower shop in West Chester. Fresh cut flowers and decorations for all occasions. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE YOU SAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST CHESTER THE CHESTER COUNTY TRUST DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WEST CHESTER NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER COUNTY AND TRUST COMPANY Tu ' o Hundred Fu ' e PHONE 1420 LEWIS HICKMAN, Jr. Group and Party Bus Service and Tours Taxi and Bus Service 108 N. HIGH STREET MANSION HOUSE HOTEL Skid (seeing Hula Hula dancer at circus: Heavens! isn ' t that terri- ble? Touqli Guy: Yes? Could you ilo anv better? LIVING UP TO HIS CALLING Jlach: Alay I marry your daught- er? Stern Father: What is your voca- tion? Jlach: I ' m an actor. Stern Father (angrily): Then get out before the foot lights. Jlr. Sherman: You can ' t sleep in my class. Singer: If you ' d talk lower I could. Compliments of Junior Class 1.9-3-3 r« ' o Hundred Si. Small Son to Father: Dad if I had my life to live over I ' d have nothing to do with women. Father: Is that so ' Soakey ' ? Wild cow (seeing a contented cow under a tree): Poor contented thing! What does she know about life? TIME FOR FAITH Lou Kent: Is this the train to Hamburg? Guard: Yes, ma ' am — jump in. Lou Kent: Are you sure it goes to Hamburg? Guard: Well, ma ' am, the station- master, the engine-driver, the stoker, and the waiter in the dining-saloon say it goes to Hamburg, and that is all I know. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 22-24 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. You Are Always Welcome in Our Store Keystone, Main 7647 Bell, Market 4612 Bell, Market 4613 G. G. Geikler A. K. Geikler D. G. Geikler Established 1850 GEIKLER BROTHERS MEATS AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 405-407 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Sc DeHAVEN ' S DRUG STORES OF WEST CHESTER GUERLAIN PERFUMES ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES EASTMAN KODAKS S. T. C. JEWELRY BREYER ICE CREAM 106 WEST GAY STREET Branch Store, High and Dean Sts. Wall: This wall is so thin that you can almost see through it. Alickei : Thai ' s the window you ' re looking at. Callahan (from below deck): Which wine shall it be: the ' 73 or the ' 80? ' Kenni : It doesn ' t matter — any old port in a storm, you know! Compliments of Speer Brothers AND Best Wishes for a Successful Career Compliments ...of... Life Insurance and Annuity Investments THE attractive rugs and carpets in our College arc the product of Hardwick Magee Co., Philadelphia, and were furnished by M. Lee Gold- S. UTH, Harrisburg. There is a suitable rug and carpet for every room in your home. r.i ' 0 Hundred EiiM The Cover on this Book, is the product of TheDavidJ.MoIloy Company 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO HELEN Z. STONE School and College Outfitters 15 West 38th Street NEW YORK CITY Wholesale Prices of All Merchandise to students attending State Teachers College at West Chester Jlac: What started the Grand Canyon? Zain: A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch. Dr. JlcCorkle: No matter how low the thermometer may fall — it ' s never vulear. Connie : When the party gets flat, its time to retire. ' Compliments of. Sophomore Class ....1934 7 ' iiv Hundred Nine Dotli : Ralpli, vou (lidnl shave (his evening. Duke: No deai ' , I siiaveti this morning and it makes my face sore to shave twice a day. Dolh : Well it makes my face sore when you shave only once. Sliicld.f (in English class): A lloorwalker reached over and slapped a sales- lady over the bargain counter. Jliss Gei cr: Oh no, Dan! Fill ' er upl ' said Harry Miller absent-mindedly to the waiter as he parked himself in a restaurant with his sweetie. Compliments ...of... Freshman Class 1935 T.. ' o Hundred Ten w ' T mm mi ms mi ! jde ' e rr J __ V ill i l hI SoTOe Co-eds oV West CWesttf A d Y o fu 7 r,; Hundred EUwca Compliments ...of... The M. P. Moller Organ Works Builders of two organs in the West Chester State Teachers College. More than fifty years of successful organ building has established the Moller trade mark as the standard of unsurpassable quality. Every organ a special creation, built by trained artisans, of the best materials and tuned by artists of rare skill. M P QLLER . |t ji7 Organ of ' Mkts Vie Artist of QcSW, _ You will agree to this: Principal parts of the verb drink : drink, drank, drunk, expelled. .Jle : So you think Jack is a flirt? Dotli : A flirt! Why he knows the owner of any lipstick on the campus by simply tasting it. Cap: ' Amo ' , is the Latin word for love. Now what is a word which sug- gests its opposite? Thelina: Reno! DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC From Your Doorway to the World CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS DIVISION OFFICE CHESTER VALLEY BUS LINES, Inc. 212 WEST MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. 7uv Hundred Twchc JILw Jf ' iLon: Little boy, don ' t you know what becomes of boys who use such bad language, when they play marbles? Beano: Yes ' m, they grow up and play golf. The foreman asked the applicant : Are you a mechanic? No sirr , was the answer. Oi ' m a McKelvie! ' Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and daughter. New butler in loud voice: Three Bucks. R. S. HIMELRIGHT Cleaner and Dyer 5 South High St. Phone 1618 PARISIAN DRESS SHOPPE Smart Women ' s Apparel 138 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliment ' ...oj... WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY WEST CHESTER, PA. D. D. LEWIS Wholesale Dealer in Fish and Oysters Quality Service ▼ Dock Street Wharf PHILADELPHIA EDITH M. PASSMORE The Qift Shop 32 W. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. BALDWIN ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical House Wiring Appliances 36 E. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 681 DAILY LOCAL NEWS WEST CHESTER, PA. The Pioneer Daily Paper of Chester County Circulation 11202 (A. B. C.) Covers Wealthy Chester County with its Population of 126.594 Tu ' O Hundred Tliirlccn 7 ' ' u Hundred I ' ourtcirn T.i ' o Hundred I ' iJIcen GET IT AT. PATH ' S 1 Stationci Fou Gifts a y. Loose Leaf Outfits ntain Pens and Penci nd Cards for All Occa Bo 8 Oks 1 P. F. Fati , Pr oprictor Pity the poor little bee — he spends his whole life making IliS honey. Compliments of,. F. J. Kilpatrick Barber Shop F. M. BUILDING I shall now illustrate what is in my mind , said Wescott as he proceeded to erase the blackboard. HOWARD W. WEANER For Better Drugs Candies, Perfumes, Pens, Films Kodaks and Sodas 100 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. It was 3 A. M. — the baby squalled 3 times. Four bawls and I walk said Atticks who played baseball. OVERTOWN DINING ROOM 19 N. HIGH ST., WEST CHESTER, PA. Luncheon 12-2 P. M. Dinner 6-7.30 P. M. Sunday Tea Room 2-6 P. M. Dinner 1-5 P. M. PHONE 1504 You will find that my daughter has lots of horse sense. Well sir, she ' nags ' often enough. Thanking our patrons for past business, and looking forward, with pleasure, to serving you in the future. 27 HIGH STREET SOUTH Phone 2276 West Chester, Penns.vlvan Complimentary West Chester Automotive Dealers ' Association Let there be light — wines and beer. And it ' s as bad as the fellow who sent away for the book, A Thousand Things a Boy Can Make , and got back a catalogue from West Chester. Boys will be boys — if they were anything else the girls wouldn ' t have anv fun. Co-ed — Is he fresh? Why I had to slap him three times before I gave in. 7 ' uv Hundred Sixteen Dad: Did you have the car out last night? Donia: Yes, I took the fellows for a ride. Dad: Well, it must have been A. Brown ' s lipstick I found. Waters: All hands on deck, the ship is sinking. Sam Thompson: Aw, put a pan under it and go to bed. CHURCH LINE Alasler: What is the feminine of bachelor, Tommy? Tommy JIalkin: Please, sir — er — a layd-in- waiting. Visitor: Can you get me a date with a good girl? Dean: I can get you a good date. JIa: Where do bad little girls go? ' S ie: Most anvwhere. Watson: A nice girl shouldn ' t hold a young man ' s hand. Lee: But a nice girl has to. JOEL ' S Dress Shop WEST CHESTER, PA. Depression Necessitates Cut However we still maintain Hrs Best coffee and bull sessic in Advertising t class quality, ns in town GOOD OLE COFFEE SHOP (Room No. 210. Wayne Hall) Walters— Joe, Soke, Beno, Cap Dish Washers— Beano. Props —Callahan Kenny (Sik Tony. KIwood Elwo..d nt: Duke Mac) Compliments of (he,,,. Theater Grill Grill and Fountain Service NEXT TO WARNER THEATER CHEYNEY ' S GIFT CRAFT Gifts that Reflect Thought 130 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments ...of... George W. E J. Palmer Co. Gilbert, Prop. WEST CHESTER, PA. THE MOSTELLER STORE 19-21-23 North Church Street A Department Store for All the People WEST CHESTER, PA. ? '  ■.. Hundred Sc.vn c. ■■Official Health Ed Headqu CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP 32 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WOOD ' S CUT RATE Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Kodaks, Imported Perfun 56 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. E. EARL GIBSON 10-16 W. Barnard St. PHONE 983 ATWATER KENT RADIO Auto Repairing ALL MAKES Automotive Electricians Deico Klaxon Remy Northeast Auto Lite Say It With Flowers THROUGH LORGUS Flower Shop Everything in FLOWERS Flower Phone 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist The four most useless jobs in the world : 1. President of the Freshman class. 2. President of the Sophomore class. 3. President of the Junior class. 4. President of the Senior class. Weber: Does the nice little cow give milk? Merrill: Wal, not e.xactly — you ' ve gotta sort of take it away from her. Peck says, A neckerchief is not necessarily the president of a sorori- ty. Don Anderson says: The old fashioned mother who used to do all the canning, now has a daughter who leaves town to get pickled. Fair Coed: Prof, now that you ' ve kissed me, what do you think of me? ProJ.: You ' ll pass! I think that I shall never see An F that ' s worth a darn to me. An A I crave whose form is pressed. Upon the records of the blessed. An F comes easily and yet It isn ' t easy to forget F ' s are made by fools they say — But onlv God could make an A. Tii ' O Ihindrfd Eighteen Joe: Shall we go outside for a little walk. Alice: You boys have such a fun- ny way of saying what you mean. Her real name is Helen, but Honey her neck name. IN THE BARGAIN LIST Jimmie Doyle returned from school with his report card for his mother ' s inspection. But, dear , she said, what ' s the trouble? Why have you such poor grades this month? There ' s no trouble, mom , was the quick reply. You know yourself things are always marked down after the holidays. JV . Chester Collegian : ' hni ' s wrong with these eggs? Waitress: Don ' t ask me, I only laid the table. IN THE STICKS BEHIND THE STICKS Slamh: I suppose that your home town IS one of those where every one goes down to meet the train. Spragg: What train? PREFTAKES ' Confectionery CANDY SODAS LUNCH Cor. High and Gay Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments ...of... C. C. Hippie Son West Chester, Penna. Twc Hundred Nlnclcai Compliments ...of... HOME MADE CANDIES Marakos ' Candy Kitchen Consulting Agency for Martha Washington Candies JONES GURSKEY Jefferis Weiler Sporting Goods WEST CHESTER, PA. WAR ER THEATRE Chester County ' s Most Beautiful Entertainment Institution Pure Food, Scientifically Coolied Lorraine Dining Room 135 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. The Ice Cream with the Flavor that Always Wins Favor WEST CHESTER ICE CREAM CO. Phone 771 243 West Gay Street V-yUR new swimming pool will be designed by.... Heacock Hokanson Registered Architects PHILADELPHIA Phone 229 T. E. Smith Son Baggage Transferred Storage Office and Warehouse 207 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Baggage Checked Direct from House to Destination Tn ' o Hundred Tu ' enlj THIS ADVERTISEMENT will appear in over ONE HUNDRED jScnool ana College Annuals antl Publications for wnicli V e jMake Engravings PhotO ' EngravrngCo TWELFTH CHERRy STS. PHILADELPHIA Tii ' o Hundred T -cnly-one fongratulations to the Qlass of ig z HORACE R TEMPLE NCORPORATED Printer Since i S93 WEST CHESTER, PENNSYL ' ANIA ' Sign of Quality Ta-o Hundred Tn. ' cnty-ti. ' .-o Jlutogra-phs When t he golden sun is setting And _your mind of cares is free When of others you are thinking Won ' t you sometimes think of me? Two Hundred Twenty-three Jiutogra-phs T K ' o Uuixdrcd TM ' cnl) -Jou, ■ ARCHIVES