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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1933 volume:

- ©i jj ' . m wm ?i Copyright 1933 SERPENTINE DOUGLAS BOWMAN Edilor-in-Chiej • • • CHARLES GORDINIER Bihfiness Manager 193 J SERPENTINE Published by Senier Class State Teachers Cclleee West Chester Pennsylvania The Serpentine 19 33 W ' lNFIELD VV. MeNHENNETT Dean oj Instruction Education Six Dedicatien • • To one K ' ho in oiif brief sojourn flas knoii ' n us all and helped us In unnumbered icai s; K ' hose strenqlh And kindness i]ai ' e us light and made Our lii ' es more rich or knoi ' ini him, U e dedicate m (jralitude this booh. Seven f€re v€rcl The Class of 19 y offers this hook of reminiscences to i oii, sludent hodi and faculti , ' cilh the hope that it k ' . ' iII recall pleasant memories of our college career. It is our desire that it mai help to strengthen the bond of felloKCship lu ' t ' ee i us, as alumni, and our college. Elffht Contents • • • COLLEGE CLASS EX ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS Nine , JL — . — 1 fe- JCWz a H| ' ' an.: mkY m ' ii 1 HBM I S v l - 1- - irV ' - WiV -.mWM =; p z 2|cs: SS S Sit- Ten Collese ' Sic ' cct voices, mixed with iiistnimeiital sounds Ascend the vaulted roof — the vaulted roof rebounds ' Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. ' Devoted lo fireside luijjpint,-: ana iioni uj cii.u Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. ■ l-rcsii grovi-s spri)!g up, and their green branches Shoot towards the old and still enduring skies. Reading maketh a full man. ' fliosc liaviii; lamps will pass thcii! 01! to others. Faculty and Adifiinistratien SERPENTINE Dr. Norman V. Cameron Tu ' enl -three SERPENTINE President ' s Message Greetings to the Class of 1935: yOUR college career has been spent during a period ol great industrial and economic depression. Perhaps in every home the pinch and stress caused by this depression have been to a greater or less extent felt and passed on to a majority, if not quite all of you. It has been my e.xperience, and no doubt the experience of others, that straitened circumstances constitute one of the refining and sharpening forces for individuals and for society as well. Such circumstances in these college days of yours should and must have directed your efforts and your will towards a more concentrated and more vigorous attack on your numerous college problems, whether great or small. You may not know now the extent to which the sacrifices you have been forced to make have developed within you courage, ambition, perseverance, thoroughness, integrity of purpose, the will-to-do and be, faith and confidence. However, your power to succeed in whatever you may undertake will furnish the best proof of the degree to which these traits have taken hold upon your mind, your heart, and your soul. These are unusual times and they present a challenge which you as trained, keen thinking individuals will want to accept. The way is openl It is for you to press on with all your intellectual and spiritual powers to the attainment of your purposes and ideals. The measure of your success will be the newer and higher goals you set for others. Sincerely yours, NOR. lAN W. C.4.MERON, President. Twenty-Jour SERPENTINE Ccard cf Trustees MR. HERBKRT P. WORTH. Pnndenl MRS. RICHARD I. H. ' VMILTON. VU-e-Pn-sidcnt MISS ISABEL n. V.h -SGTOVi, Secrelars, and Treasurer MR. E. RAYMOND SCOTT MRS. DOROTHY Y. OGDEN MISS MARTHA G. THOMAS MR. ROBERT F. BRINTON MR. G. CLANCY WILSON MR. DORAN GREEN NORMAN W. CAMERON, -Pn.Vl., President oj ColU;,c WINFIELi:) MENHENNETT, B.S.. M.A., litan oj Instruction MILDRED FISCHER. B.S., IA. .. Dean oj Woman MILO LIGHT. B.S.. M.A., Dean ol Men VIRGINIA W. LEWIS, A.B.. M.A., Associate Ihan olir omen Faculty ART Mark Ho AN. B.S. EDUCATION Charles A. Selzer. A.B., M.A.. En.M. Mary Connell, B.S., M.A. Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Pri. Clarence Lyon McKelvie. B.S., A.M. Anna E. Smith. B.S.. MA. MiLO Light, B.S., M.A. ENGLISH Grace Dietrich McCartiey. A B.. AM Fern Barrer. A.B.. M.A. Mary E. Clark, A.B., A.M. Flo Geyer, A.B. Emily B. Lamey, I ' h.B., M.A. Louise A. Nelson, B.A., M.A. Maud B. Newman, B.S. Dorothy Ramsey, B.S., M.A. S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S. Josephine E. Wilson. A.B. FRENCH AND LATIN Ethel M. Staley. A.B.. I ' li.D. Flo Geyer. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S. Eleanore Aldworth, B.S.. M.A. Gladys Bowen, B.S., M.A. C. Van Dyke Conover, Ph.B. Janice Goodwin, B S , M.A. Muriel Leach. B.S., M.A. Anne M. Schaub, B.S. Myha I. Wade, B.A., M.A. Earle Converse Waters, B.S., M.E. Howard A. Wescott, B.S., M.A. LIBRARIAN Helen A. Russell, B.A.. B.S., M.S. Faye a. Collicott, B.A., B.S. Ethel M. Sauer. B.S. MATHEMATICS Robert F. Anderson. A.M., Sc.D. Elsie Oleita Boll. A.B., A.M. Mary M. Holland, B.S., M.A. MUSIC Yvo: NNE BiSER, B.A., B.M. Emii .Y Blair, B.M. WlLI LlAM E. Bhetz, A.B. ISAD ORE Chopsey, Mus.B. Mar IE M. Heinemann, B.S. Jean INE Herforth, B.S. LaVerne E. Irvine. A.B.. M.A. Emma Keiss, B.S. Maroahet A. Kheisher, B.S. Florence K. Lee, B.S., M..- . LiDA J. Low , MURLOCK. B.S., M.A. Hi ■ H. Pa , B.S. Gertrude K. Scii Eleanor E. Starkey Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S.. M.A. SCIENCE loiiN C. Johnso.v, A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Leone Broadhead, A.B.. M.A. Harriett A. Elliott. B.S.. M.A. TilELMA J. Greenwood. B.S. John A. Lewis. B.S., M.A. Paul McCorkle. B.A.. M.S., Pn.D. Dorothy M. Schmuckeh, A.B.. M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathcote, A.B., .A.M., James Andes, B.S., M.. . Charles S. Swope, A.B.. A.M. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Beniamin W. Daily. A.B.. M.A.. Pil. Laura F. Erode. A.B. Margaret M. Burnet. B.S., M.A. Lois M. Clark. A.B., A.M. Frances Hobbs, B.S., M.A. Mary Gertrude Sipple, B.S.. M.A. Ida p. Stabler, B.S.. M.A. Evelyn J. Strohecker. B.S., M.A. M. Grace Knapp, B.S.. M.A. LuciLE Meredith. -A.B., M..A. Anne L. Smith. A.B.. M.A. Mabel Ann Talbot. B.S. Gladys R. Warner. B.S. Amy L. Woodruff, B.S., M.S. Dora F. Wolfangel. B.S. Clara L. Gebert. B.S.. A.M. Albert M. Jacobs Lucia Mysch. Ph.B.. M.A. Eunice E. S.mith, B.A.. M.A. Laura J. Wilson, B.S. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN S. Thomas Miller. B.A.. M,D. NURSES Mar Mar G. Re PROFESSORS EMERITI Wallace P. Dick, Emeritus Projes. Language Anne M. Goshen. Emeritus Projesso Samuel C. Schmucker. Emeritus Pr logical Science ■ oj Education . essor oJ Bio- T..-cnt, -M SERPENTINE WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT B.S., M.A., Xeu YoiU University Dean oj Inslnulion F.iiticalion MILDRED FISCHER B.S., University of Pennsylvania M.S., Columbia University Dean oj Women MILU LIGHT B.S.. i LA., University ot PennsyK Dean oJ .lien Education VIRGINIA V. LEWIS A.B., Allegheny College ALA., Columbia University Associate Dean oJ Women Twenty-six SERPENTINE Art [)epai tnietit IN the Art classes the students make all sorts of interesting things from tiny houses, books, baskets, soap and clay people, and animals to miniature sandtable representations of places and events, historical, geographical, or fanci- ful. They learn to draw and paint, to design and sketch in ways that are helpful to all classroom teachers. Lectures, reports, lantern slides, pictures, and visits to museums and art galleries develop an aesthetic appreciation of the art through the ages in the classes in the History and Appreciation of Art. In the elective courses one can learn to conduct Arts and Crafts classes in camp or playground, especially where there is little equipment, or one may elect a course that is avocational in its aim and paint in oil, watercolor or pastel, and have an opportunity for creative e.xpression in design. The Demonstration School offers opportunity for students to observe modern theories in Art Education successfully demonstrated. The members of the Art Department also serve in an advisory capacity to students planning decorations for social affairs and properties and scenery for their stage productions, and to those students helping with the publicity of the Y or with the making of a life-sized elephant for the circus . It is probable that the Poster Club is one of the most active of clubs, as it ma ' ies posters and publicity notices for all of the extra-curricular activities on the campus. Tii ' fn j -sfirn SERPENTINE Educaticn Department THE work of the Department of Education may be divided into four fields. The first course given is a course in the Introduction to Education. In this course a brief but comprehensive view of the entire field of education is given to acquaint the pupil with the nature of the problems in each field, so the student may choose his field wisely. Courses in Psychology are then given to enable the prospective teacher to analyze and interpret the nature and behavior ot pupils of various ages with whom he will be expected to work. The remaining courses give the prospective teacher a more thorough in- sight into past and present trends in education, so that he may formulate definite ideas concerning the needs and procedures in education. As a final step, the students study the technique of analyzing deficiencies in children ' s abilities, and methods and technique of effective instruction in prepara- tion for practice teaching, guided by the supervisors and the director of practice teaching. T. ;-nlf -e;,,lit SERPENTINE Lansuafie Depaitments English Department THE English Department is attciiiptinL; to develop students who speak and write correctly and clearly, who are proud of a nice use of their mother tongue, and who are unwilling to forego the culture that such a use furnishes. A second aim of the department is to acquaint students with the best that ha? been written in English, laying emphasis on literature which is helpful in upbuilding character and in creating high ideals. Along with this knowledge of books, the department hopes there will go a critical attitude and the ability to discriminate, which will result in a geunine love of good reading. Lastly, the department tries to furnish students with some knowledge of methods antl some training in the passing on of English skills and English culture. French and Latin Department THE French Department prepares for teaching in junior and senior high schools. It offers separate courses in phonetics, conversation, grammar, and compoyition; here methods of presentation are emphasized. It also studies the literature of the various periods. The Latin Department gives a thorough review of forms, and in three years reads Livy, Ovid, Cicero, Pliny, Horace, Plautus and Terence. Roman social and political life is discussed. Special attention is given to the problems confronting the high school teachers of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. SERPENTINE Physical Education Department B EPARTMENT ' S aim is lo proviiic wholesome physical activity for the H_ student body, which will not only help keep them physically fit but will also provide a training in skills which they can use in directing the necessary physical activities in our public schools. This department specializes in the training of teachers of Health and Phy- sical Education, which includes a lour year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Outside oi the varsity teams, there is intramural competition only in the extra curricular physical activities. The participation in these sports is purely voluntary. The activities are first taught and practiced, and then competition follows in the form of tournaments. Points earned for certain awards are based upon participation in these sports. Intramural sports for women are engaged in, and conducted by the women health education students under the guidance of instructors in the department. Besides the regular teaching, coaching, and organizing intramural as well as varsity sports, the faculty of this department sponsors a health education exhibition. This exhibition is for the purpose of displaying to the school and public the work of the Physical Education Department in its entirety, from mass exercise and apparatus work, to natural dancing. Tliirly SEI rCNTINE The Library THE Lihrarv, which contains approximatcK ' 54,000 hooks, is llie center of the academic work of the college. It provides material for all courses of instruction, and furnishes books and magazines for general informational or recreational reading. There are two main reading rooms, located on either side of the central lobby. In the north room there is a well-rounded collection of encyclopedias and reference books. The south room contains juvenile books which may be borrowed for student teaching or used in Juvenile Literature courses. This room is also used regularly by the children from the Demonstration School, who come, by grades, twice each month, to read and to e-xchange their books. A collection of over 3000 mounted pictures, on file in the Juvenile Literatur;; Room, provides excellent visual aids for student teaching and also supplements the art courses. The Periodical Room, in which 150 magazines are regularly received, is in the basement of the Library building. On the second floor, there is a museum, and also a small art gallery con- taining an original portrait of George Washington, painted by Charles Wilson Peale. Tlurl -onc SERPENTINE Matheniatics Department THOSE students of our State Teachers Colleges who are preparing to teach in the elementary schools are required to complete one or two courses in arithmetic, depending upon the curriculum they are pursuing, but no other course in mathematics. In these two semesters the aim is to equip such students with as thorough a knowledge of subject matter as is possible, on the theory that knowledge of a subject is the first and most important requisite for the successful teaching of it; and that the teacher who appears before her classes, prepared to enlighten them on every detail of the subject under consideration, is the teacher who will inspire her pupils, and win their respect and cooperation; and, further she will not subject them to any of the novel and fantastic experi- ments which are now too often introduced into the teaching of vital subjects. Students in the secondary field who specialize in mathematics pursue courses in sequence through calculus. These courses are of college standard. They are conducted not only to provide for the mastery of the subject taught but also to prepare adequately ior the teaching of high school mathematics. Tlurti ' tw ' o SERPENTINE Science department THE Department of Science m a State Teachers College has several very important functions to perform. Perhaps the most important of these is to tievelop in the entire student body, principally through the required courses. Educational Biology, Nature Study, Physical Science, the scientific attitude of mind toward all problems, and a sympathetic interest in all natural phenomena. Probably ne.xt in importance is the imparting of a fundamental body of technical knowledge in the courses taken, so that the students are actually acquainted with the facts, principles, and laws necessary to get the desired results in, and reactions from these courses. Another very important function Is to select and train a limited number of students, with sufficient scientific knowledge and professional ability to handle it, to teach one or more of the several sciences in the high schools, junior high, and elementary schools of the Commonwealth. Such students should also be stimulated and inspired to go on into further individual or graduate study to advance themselves in their chosen field. The Department of Science in the State Teachers College at ' est Chester has now the necessary equipment and highly-trained instructors to accomplish the above named functions in a first class way. Tlurlu-lhrec SERPENTINE Music Cepai tnieiit— Tliecry THK recent change in the curricula of all courses has brought to the entire student body a course in Music History and Appreciation, providing a cul- tural background for the better knowledge of the fine art of music. A course in Music for Elementary, Intermediate, and Rural groups is also taught, preparing the student for the teaching of music in the grades. This, combined with skilled supervision, brings this subject to a really high standard ot e.xcellence. This department specializes in the teaching of the subjects in the Music Education course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public School Music. Tliirlii-foiir SERPENTINE Music Denai tiiient— Studie Whose dcli(]litjul tin J iirli.rlic Faculti Recital is erer a mui-li anticipated and oulslandim] et ' ent of llie Season. H__| IGH standard ot tonal beauty and form, the objective of the teaching H I in this department, Is made possible by individual lessons and stimulating and developing inherent talent. The idealism thus established, coupletl with the practical side obtained in the Theory department, makes for attainment of our mission: THE SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL OF GOOD MUSIC. Tlutlu-fwe SERPENTINE §€Cial Studies [)epartnient THIS department was formerly known as the Department ot History. Under the new classification it became known as the Department of Social Studies. This classification includes those subjects which study social institutions and human reactions to them. While there is not general agreement as to all of the curricular subjects which should be included under the category, never- theless, those generally accepted are history, socialogy, economics, politics, civics, religion, and ethics. All of these studies which involve investigations and research work in human relations help to lay the foundations to e.xplain the meaning of history. To know and to interpret these human activities is the responsible task of the historian. He must know the past in order to understand the present. He must view the motives, objectives, aims, ideals, and the psychology of the social, political, economic, intellectual, and ethical experiences with an open and unprejudiced mind. These facts must be faced earnestly, courageously, sympathetically, and sincerely; and the philosophy to be developed must not be fallacious but built upon premises which warrant the conclusion. The interpretation oi history by the teacher will help to determine the future status of the nation. Thirly-six SERPENTINE Supervisors ef Student Teachiiis IN Student Teaching, the sliulents gain their initial experiences in the particu- lar fields ot service they are preparing to enter: Elementary, Secondary, Rural, Music, or Health and Physical Education. By actually participating in the activities of teaching they learn to assume the duties and responsiliilities ot their profession. The work ot student teaching takes places in the schools of West Chester, Coatesville, Chester and a number of small rural and consolidated schools. Students serve as assistants or apprentices to the regular class room teachers, who are known as co-operating teachers. The staff for directing student teaching consists of a director and several group supervisors. A supervisor is a member of the college faculty who is in direct charge of a group of student teachers. The supervisor and the cooperating teacher cooperate in the supervision of the student. The supervisors assign students to suitable teaching situations and confer with cooperating teachers relative to the work the students are to do. They direct the students in their observation and participation, and give general instruction in the principles of teaching. They observe the student at work in the schools and give constructive criticisms and suggestions. T iir j sct ' cn SERPENTINE 1 i 1 JP k 1 ' Mr. - Denienstiaticn Schecl y k DEMONSTRATION School, consisting of a kindergarten and seven - grades of the elementary school, is conducted and supported by the College. The teachers, who are chosen because of their qualifications for de- monstration teaching in their special fields, are members of the College faculfv. The College students have opportunities to observe the activities of the school under the guidance of College instructors. The general function of the school is to contribute to the initial education of teachers for kindergarten, elementary and secondary schools by demonstrating progressive moments in the education of children. It aims to exemplify practices which the students may be e.xpected to carry on when they become teachers in the state. It also aims to reveal higher types of activities than are observed ordinarily in the average school, and thus set up ideals which are both desirable and possible of attainment. While the major purpose of the Demonstration School is the initial prepara- tion of teachers, the school directs its attention in a large measure to further professional development of experienced teachers. In this respect it serves the schools of the surrounding area, whose teachers are free to observe the work of the school. TJiir u-cni it C,§, Decrees SERPENTINE NoRRis Harrington Preiident Harold Horn ] ' ice Pre. ' idenl Cla§s Cfficers If h nll 1 Mary Anderson Secrelary Walter Boyle Treasurer 8 SERPENTINE Andekson, Donald 320 S. 13th St., Easton, Pa. IKallli Education Andv .. ift ' fiuiiw per.rt Aryan Society .t t-tit i iinJ riw K .otbnll; Bnsketbnlh Track; Assl. Bascl...ll Mun.ieir; Gym T«,.n; Tr, Vnislly Club; Little Theatre Player.s Y. M. C. A. Andekson, Mary M. 10 Roscdale Ave, West Chester, Pa. . iislc Education . ()..rt■ Societ ■ nJ mijircM oj hcrsclj thoiu h ClunaJalLr Sec, Senior Cla is: Serpentine Staff: Pres.. Little Theatre Pla.vers: Sec. Mi., re Literary Society; Moore Rush Committee; Finance Committee; Junio) Prom Committee. Arena, Sa.muel S. 414 Arch St., Norrist.nvn, Pa. . usic Education . loo e Socict Sammy lie dninimcd hi. ' ' ;,i into our hearl.t Arnold, Elwood Arthur 825 Porter St., Easton, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Dutch — Pcrsonaliti , rcsen ' ed; ainbtiton, unlimtted s.. Sophomore Class: Men ' s Glee Club; Attick, Russel H. 2746 Lexington St., Harnsburg, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Russ — One mtghti s ' cl man Football; Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Chr.. Junior Prom Committee. Ayre, Richard Robert 247 Mill St.. Parsons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . lusic Education Moore Society Dick — Interest and ent iiuiajm are his .Nlusic Club; Pres., Luzerne County Club; Y. M. C. A. Fort j-Jour ' What IS it but a iiap of life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns? ■I ' o ' tllirr :.;■ have slept, Risen, learned, played, and eaten — together. SERPENTINE Ax, Charles Jacob 227 V. Lancaster Ave., Dou iiiiigtown, Pa. Secoiularv Education Moore Society Pud — A nice person — n ' f .ran ' nr loo lilllc oj him Bass, Martin M. 552 Fernon St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Secondarv Education . ryan Society Benny — .In en eipri.rin } j ouni; man Pivs., Scitnct- Club: Clicir I.catl.r; Vic- Prc-s., Herodotus Cluli. Bki 1.. E. i, ia Evelyn qO ' l Central Axe., Chester, Pa. Secondary Ediicad..., (Jiiie , ihcerjut -a flood sluji-nl Bender, Ennii May 614 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Music Education ; ryan Society Ilo.. ' Ji,u- .ijricnd.md. ' huienl Music Clul,; Dii.v Slu.K-nls ' Clul,: V„nun ' s Co..,,i:r;iliv ; Assoflj.lion. BiiRAN, James Jdiix o78 Sunhury St., Mlnersville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Sociel Jimmy — Ij you w ' ani a Ihintj done, ask Jimmy BosTic, Leroy Edward 4024 Ludlow St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education A( ' (7i mind — Clear thinker Science Club; Travelers ' Club. Forty-fif SERPENTINE BouLDEN, Catherine Louise Newtown Square, Pa. Music Edut-adou Aryan Societv ■•Bould.s irH i ,1 :,:: J„r ,,;„,, Musi. C ' lul.; Dii.v Slu. kills ' Cluli. HdwMAN, Douglas James I ' OIO Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Health Echication Aryan Society Doug — AVi ' .v Iroii ' c- Iroiihle ' HI Innihli- Iroubles you. Ed;inr-:n-Chk-ri.rSi.-i| u„liiu-; IV s. ..r S,.ph....,„r.- un.l lunlf.r CIus.h; Me-n ' s Gk-L-Cluh: Y. M.C. A.; Vice Pivs.. Link- Tlicutrc I ' b.vci-s; F....tb„ll: Track: Vnrsit.v Ckib: Poster CUili. Boyle, Walter John .S4 Yates St., Eorty Fort, Pa. Health Education Moore Societv Walt — Tall, dark an l nice— each tiai all ci e.r arc upon him Footlmll; Trcos., Junior nncl Senior Classes: Vice Pres., Varsity C!iil.: Vic. Pres., Moore Societ.v; Litlk- Theatre Pln.vers: Men ' s Student Council: Vic Pres,, Y. M. C. A.; Luierne County Club; Head Waiter. Brackin, Robert Stuart Andalusia, Pa. Sccondarv Education . loore Societ_ Boll — ndihcralc in Ihoui hl and act an l Vice Pres. of Secon.lnry Kduc Club: Bren ' z, Mary Owen 5521 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Eilucation .- ryan Societv InlclliXl prejcrrcd Travelers- Club: Modern Language Club: Library Club: Hostess Club: Sec ,„ulary Education Club. Bretz, Marshall E. 425 Suatara St., Steelton, Pa. . lusic Education . loore Societ E.xcepHonal in talent and firm in purpo. ' e Men ' s Glee Club: Music Club: Day Students ' Club: Y. .M. C. A. Forti si.x SERPENTINE Brown, Erna 619 Hodgson St., Oxford, Pa. Secoiularv Education Moore Society Chappie — rcadi laiiijlt and a lielpmfl hand Brown, Florence I. 627 North St., Meadville, Pa. .Music Education Aryan Society Fibber — Determination and t ood humor Hostess Cluh: Music Club: Travi-k-rs ' Club: Swimming. Bl ' Cher, Lester S. 5225 Greenvvay Ave.. West Philadelphia, Pa. Music Education Les — ,lml iliiin and rare aintilp Y. M. C. A.: Music Club. Burnett, Leonor.- Rogers 43 N. 6th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. . lusic Education Aryan Societ Patsy —. ' re.,er,rd, Ind .. ' ell ■..•orth hw. ' ina n.K.k Club: Hnstcss Club: Music Club: Women ' s Student Council. BvE, Dorothy Riitherford Summit ; vc.. Primos, Pa. ry Education Moore Society Dot — Her di.ipo.tition bclie.r her hair  reCountvClub: HerodotusClub: Secondary Education Club: Modern Club; Women ' s Student Council; Hostess Club; Sec. Y. W. C. A. Byerly, Edward Francis 63 Green St., Lancaster, Pa. , usic Education Moore Society Ed — Amiable and sincere Lancaster County Club: Y. M. C. A.; Bus. Mgr., Men ' s Glee Club. Forty-seivn SERPENTINE Campbell, James Huston Phoenixville, Pa. Scoontlafv Ediicalit)!! Aryan Society Sitnii ' liiutw an t ' ii i nci—-a i ' tij s iiijn ' cahU ' Carroll, Dorothy Jean 1 1 Lenox St., Unlontown, Pa. Music Education Ar ' an Socict S cccl, encnidii-.Jrinidlf, B ,„k Clul. Music Clul.: H,.5Kss Clul,; Kirc Brlgaile. Casey, Mary Concilio Bryn Mawr, Pa. Seconilarv Education Aryan Society AdcpcuiahU Iri. hjutx-Uwr Clayton, E.melene . Brandywine Summit, Pa. Music Education Aioore Societ Emmie — Generous in .fplrtt — i ' cr.fattle n ahittti Day Studc-nis ' Club: Music Clul,: Cllegc- S.vmphon.v OrclK-stra. Closson, Leonard Sherwood 125 E. Market St., West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Shirky — •7,-, ' ,. ,7.. •.,;, ' • speeding Jo cn the cinders Track: Dii.v Students ' Clu ; Science Club; Varsity Clul.. Coble, Vivian Marie 1460 Main St., Northampton, Pa. Secondary Education . ryan Societ Vi ' — A J oil} ijood felUn ' Forty-eiijld SERPENTINE Collins, Audrey May 420 Cypress Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Elementary Education Aryan Society Ben — S k ' eet siinpliciti V„mfn ' s Stiulc-nl Council; Hostess Club: Music Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Life Saving; Archery; Clogging. CooGAN, Marie Westervelt 519 Pearce St., Hazleton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Societ Coog — Good .tporl, good Jrlend, good girl! Cope, Margaret Rettew 818 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Health Education Moore Society Peggy — . plca.tanl coitilnnalion oj j ' . ' etnes,t and ser ' tousncrs ■ Count.v Clul.: CoPELANU, Mary E. 2oS North St., Harrisliurg. Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Cope — At ir in€, oi ' t ' my car Valk.vilc Club; Ib.cke.v; Baskelbiill; Day Stuilcnls ' Club; V. A. A.; Archery; Daniel, Mildred Edwina 42.3 Race St., Catasauqua. Pa. Music Education , ryan Society Milly — Thai siinni disposUlon Lehijjli County Club: Music Club; Hostess Club: Y. W. C. A. Dempwolf, Margaret Orwig 359 E. Market St., York, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Peg — A ii ' o nan ' s a ' ori:, grai ' C ,rtr f, .r m ' cr done Little Theater Players; Women ' s Student Government; York County Club; Hostess Club; A.ssociate Editor Serpentine; Junior Prom Committee: Aryan Rush Committee: Affiliated Students Orcanization: Swimming; Aryan Play; Christmas Play. Forty-nine SERPENTINE Denithorne, Richard 608 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Health Education Arvan Society Dick — Ilere f lo Dtck n7 ( .r( ijrait Aai s an ' ala ' ai .v briifhl DeRisi, MicnAEi, Jamvos Bristol, Pa. Health Education Arvan Society Milte — am sure ciire ' . ' an i-nciny lo lijc l ' .nll,i,n; B.,SL-1,.,I1: B,.skcll.i.ll; Varsily Cluh. Derr, Marlon Starck 6046 Christian St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Scconilarv Education .Vrvan Society Derr - An iinol tru. ' ii -. IhiI denial, naliiral perron Club: Moore Societ Detwiler, Esther K. Blooming Glen, Pa. Music Education S ie lias earned Ike he.rl Science Clul.: Music Club: Oa.v Stu.lcnls ' ouncil. DoNiA, Anthony Wayne 102 N. 9th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Tony — Irresirlihie and congenial Varslt.v Club: Science Club: Y. M. C. A. Duff, Grace Cecelia 506 W. Jackson St., York, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society Grayce — A droll sense oj humor combined nul i capahilily FiJiy SERPENTINE Ebbecke, Hubert 7156 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Ehbie — Con.fcicnllous; cfpt ' ctallx about that car Scii-ncc- Cliil): Newman Club; Gym Tw,m; Asst. Mgr., Soccc-r. Ebbecke, Marc.aret A. 7156 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Peggy — rV pai tritntte to one oj our more inttustnott- ' ' mi ' tnlw Sciince CIiil.; V. A. A.; Ilcstcss Cluh; Newmnn Cluh; Swimming. E.NTHEKIN, RlTM ElIZABETII 8.36 Stirling St., Coatesville. Pa. . iislc Education Aryan Sociel Capable — man) actn ' ilie.! — hut alwai .r in a good humor Music Club: Dny Students ' Club: Y. V. C. A.; Student Advisory Board. EsTLACK, Horace Warren Radnor, Pa. Ilc.lth Education H.irry — ' J ' hc Iton ts not so fierce as painted Cyin IViim; Men ' s Clcc Club. Eva.ns, Dora Alice . luir. Pa. Music Education . pleasant personality Bibk- .Study Cbib: Y. V. C. A. Evans, Willia.m Edward West Chester, Pa. Health Education Bill — Tall and remote Football; Basketball; Track; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Aloorc Society . loore Sociel h ' ijty-one SERPENTINE Aliisic Education Evert, Wai-ukmar G. Leacock, Pa. InU-rc.tl aiuJ ,ihillli Fasnacht, Zora Lorene 24 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Health EcKication Aryan Societ True .rpor .ti vrruiii niinhtc in 117 FtiL, Anna Elizabeth 519 Strathmore Road, Brookllnc, Pa. Secondary Education .Ar.van Society Nancy — Fen ' tliini .f are impos.tihlc lo Jilificncc and skill Fisher, Marian Eleanor Delta, Pa. Health Education . ryan Societ Boots — ] ' !in, fii or and eitalili Fox, Freda I. R. F. D. No. 3. Smethport, Pa. Health Education . oore Society Fifi — A surjacc jollili with an undercurrent oj artistic abilili Life Saving; Hocke.v; Basketball: Baseball; Valkyrie Club; V. A. A.; Fire Chief; Archery; Hostess Club; Student Council; Y. V. C. A.; Hiking. Frick, Paul Sanforu 29b River St., Forty Fort. Pa. Music Education . loore Society Frick — Seriousness runs close lo the surface of his comedii Treas., Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Music Club; College Band. Fijty-lwo SECDENTINE Freeman, Makian Gloria 7406 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education .Aryan Societ SiK ' L ' c anii .ycrton.r wonianlines.y Gart.in, DouoriiY . l. 1015 S. ISth St., Harrist.urg, Pa. . liisic Education .Aryan Socict. Dotty — To he , real is lo he mi ninder.c ooJ Hostess Club; Si-c, Link- ThcalTL- Plavirs; Sec. of the Arvun I.lten.r. Society; Book Club; Y. VV. C. .A,; Ai-van Rush Comn.illee; Arvim Plnv; ■■Trial by Jurv. Gahnkk, Bennett hi ' ) . l; ' )lh St., Harrisburg, Pa. Health K.liK-atin,, Ben — (■ luiiinl.r Ihe tit nt F.mtbnll; Track; Assl. Basketball Mer.; Poster Club. Geib. . ' i.icia Rowena .Vlarysville. Pa. . iisic Education Moore Sncict M — . ..■..v V .r, arlislU: ac itv Music Club; Da.v .Students ' Club. Geisel.man, Ric ' iiaki) Bange 7 Stock St.. Hanover, Pa. Sccond.iry Education Dick — Latent titletit. ' eo ' ereii hi horej ,fophi.tttcalioi Gentilcoue, Ro.se Raquel 46 N. Gallatin .Ave., Uniontown. Pa. Secondary Education . oore .Socictx Reggie — Lcihanjic filalil} Fijiy-lhrci SERPENTINE GiLUEKT, Vera Mahie 728 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Health Education Aryan Soclttv Mom — oil ' dllijicnl and inJii.ttnoii.r Hostess Club; Fire Briga k-; Vnlkyric- Club: York Cunl.v Club; Y. V. C. A. Hockey; Basketball: Bible Study Club; Dancing. GiRTON, Chaklotte Love Windermere Court, Wavnc, Pa. Elementary Education Charlie — a.-.7y and capahk (-■Iris ' Glee- Club: D,.y Sludenls- Club; Book Club: Tn.velel ' Club. GoRDiNiER, Charles Stine Camp Hill, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Chuck — Your n-liini i.t Jor Jrotic and jftorl; your tasie Jor miistc and art Bus. Mgr., Serpentine; Pres., Little Theatre Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Prcs, Moore Literary Society; Afl ' iliated Student Organisation; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Cast. Grater, Evelyn Marie R. D. No. 5, Pottstown, Pa. Elementary Education Evie — Smiling aloojaess Girls Glee Club: Treas. and Vice Pres., Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Book Club; Music Club; Hostess Club; Montgomery County Club; Swimming. . loore Societv Grl i. Roberta Alda 140 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. . lusic Education . loore Society Bobbie — Tlie mirror oj all courlcsy Music Club: Lehigh County Club; Hostess Club: Fire Brigade; X. W. C. A.; Book Club; Won : Student Cooperaliye As! Guers, Mary Ellen R. D. No. 1. Tamaqua, Pa. Secondary- Education Aryan Scoiet,% And the meek shall merit success Book Club; Science Club; Secondary Education Club. Fijhl-Jour SERPENTINE Haefner, Jessie Busby 6259 Lawnton St., Roxboroiigh, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education iloof intiii.flnoiisni ' ss Da.v Sluiltnls- CIul. Ikr,Hl..lL,s Cluh; Travelers ' CU.I.; Swimming. HaLI-.MAN, El-EANOEt Da. 113I.Y Skippack, Pa. Music Education Aryan Society Soinf inie.r iiie — ml .rmilin aUt;ii -f Fire Brisiuk- Prcs , M, nls.,mcr.v Ci.iil.v Clul.: H,.sicss Clul.. Manning, George Tiiornburg R. D. No. 4, West Chester, Pa. Secondar ' Etiuciition Far older ami u ' .nv Ihan most oj tu Sccn.lur.v E,luc,ili..ii Clul.. Harrington, Norris Hall 209 South Ave., Gienolden, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Sociel Norrie — Jleii oJ Jt i ' K ' ord. ' are the he.rl men Pri-s.. Senior Class: Prcs.. Science Club: Secmilurj- Education CK.I.: .Men ' , Clcc Club: Pres., Affiliated Student Organization. Hawk, Paul E. 724 Jackson St., Easton, Pa. Health Education Aryan Societ Hawkie — Etwitgh, with Oi ' er measure, oJ ability Soccer: Mer. Soccer: Baseball; G.vm Team: Little Theatre Players: Serpen tine Staff: Men ' s Glee Club: Cheer Leader: Varsity Club. Hehx, Catherine L. 1,S S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. .N usic EilucalioTt Moore Society Kitty — She takes lijejunny-side tip Book Club: Fire Brigade; Hostess Club: Music Club; V. W. C. A. f Fi tyfux SERPENTINE HiLi.KR, Gkktrude GuAClC 1414 Westside Ave., Honesdalc, Pa. Scciiiularv Education Moore Society G. G. ' I ' lh ' iiloii oj a Jinn mpaiimi.r mini M..,lvni r.i.nguap - Clul.; Y, W. C. A.; SwimininK: V, i So.uls; I ' ris , HII.Il- IIdi.man, Edith Mae .■ill Dean St., West Chester, Pa. . .ls;c EiUicalK)]) Moore Societ Chc-rfnI. ini, - noii,r, .r „r r Mi.sir Ciuh; Di.y Stu,k..Cs ' Cl.ili: Woman ' s Slii.kiil C...ipi:ratlvc Asso HlHU ' ES, . lAHGAUKT S. 301 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Health E.hicalion Aryan Society Hoople — Clhimpdi ni ' hnhhle. ' Vi.lkviic Club: Il..oUc.v: V. A. A. Horn, Harold Frederick 152 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. He.ilth Education . ryan Society ■•Whip — ' i.-.i that lau.ili. .. ' in Succcn Capt., BasUctlialh Track: StudenC Cuncll; Varsity Club: Vic. Prcs.. Senior Class. HiiRN. , 1I IE 15. 561 . Second St., Lehighton, Pa. Music Education . loore Society Gentle foice — stronti n ' ill Women ' s Stu.knt Cooperative Association: Y. W. C. A.: Fire Brigadei Hostess Club: Music Club: Carbon County Club. HoSTETTER. , lILDRED Et.EAN ' OR 457 First Ave., Parkesburg, Pa. Music Eilucation Aryan Societ Sammie — One oj our iiai er members — a i ood sport Fire Brigade: Y. V. C. A.: Hostess Club: Sec, Poster Club: Archery. Fijty-slx SERPENTINE IcKES, Kathkyn Riugely Xe vport, Pa. . lusic Etlucation Kittv — , rair ifljt for mti.yif i.y hers Music Clul.; Day Slucknts ' Club. Jackson, Ellamae Pennsburg, Pa. Health Education Moore Socletx Jack — A cheerv diligence oj purpose Jackson, Fi.orenxe E. ui.y Ct cliran ' illc, Pa. Seconclar ' Etiiication Conscienttousni ' .fs a-in t s on ' ii ri i ' arti TravcLrs ' Clul.. Jenkins, Edith Lanils Stewartstown, Pa. Health E(lucatK n Aryan S )ciet Jenkins — In ammalcii persotuililt wilh an t ' lrn temperamcnl Jenkins, Rebecca S. Ih7 S. Sherman St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary- EtUication . ryan St)ciet Becky — Quiel, unohlruslfc, nice Y. V. C. A.: Bibk- Study Club; Lujerno Count.v Club. Johnson, ' ii.i.ia. i Rcdoi.ph 106 E. Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. Health Education Aryan Socletv Bunny - ( .vv nuin Inil con. ' Uml he „vn- perjeel Ftjit sei ' cn SERPENTINE Kefff.r, Dorothy Ellen 925 VV. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Alusic Education .Moore Societv Dot — hidii ' iiliialil) mid iniiMcian.ship County Clul.; V., Kent, Mary Louise 150 N. Fifth St., Hamburg, Pa. Health Education .Moore Societ .Mary Lou — Sociahlc, loijuacious, dcicrmiiud Pns . Berks C .unl.y CIuli; ValU.vilc- Cluh: HosIlss Club; Y. W. C. A W. A. A.; FIri.- Brigndi-; Junior Prom CommitU-i-; Life Saving; .Stni.)r Finan. , Committee; Capt., Girl Scouts. Kerr, Joseph Jackson 524 Arbor St., Yeadon, Pa. Health Education . loore Societv Joker — GfL ' iit oak.f Jrotn liltlc tJcorns i roiK ' KiERNAN, Francis John 128 X. Irving St., Allentown, Pa. Health Education . ryan Societ Shanty — Jn in cn r iiii pcrjonalHi cloaked i ' ilh rcren-e Kilhefner, Ruth Elizabeth 106 Park Avenue, Ephrata, Pa. . lusic Education . ryan Societ Rusty — .Vuw nnd le.-cl-hcadcd npanlst. College Girl ' s Glee Cluli; Lancastei King, Myrna S. 216 N, 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. . lusic Education . loore Society OuLrtandiiuj Jor scliolar. ' liip and leadership Music Club; Hostess Club; Sec. of Women ' s Student Cooperative Associa tion; Christmas Plays; Y. W. C. A.; Concert Band. FiJtM-elilhl SERPENTINE KiRSCHNER, Henry 6139 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education A sense oj humor and a keen niinel Tonnls.- IK-io.l„lus Club; Scii:ncc Cluli. Knies, Clara L. 536 Pine St., Catasauqua, Pa. Music Education Aryan Society Clieery, fiedciatis, and blonde Girls ' Band: Concert Band: Y. W. C. A.; Lehigh County Clul.; Bullelli Board Committee; Hostess Cluh; Cummlllee on Y Cabinet; Musle Ciul. Vesper Choir: Junior Choir. KooMAR, Michael P., Jr. 241; W. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning. Pa. Health Education Moore Societ Mickey — Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom wllh mlrlh Football; Soccer; Basketball; Gym Team: Photograph Editor of Serpentine Christmas Plays: Washington Pat-cant; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Seen. . Club; Pres.. Carbon County Club: Y. M. C. A. Kraybill, Florence Jean Rheems, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Jean — A Jrlcndlt girl whose Interests are many and rarled Vesper Choir: Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; Symphony Orchestra Bible Study Club: Hostess Club; Fire Brigade: Trial By Jury : V,.men ' i Student Coopcratiye Association. KuDisii, David 68 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Secondary Etlucation Aryan Society Dave — Hence loathed melancholy Herodotus Club: Travelers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.: Secondary Education Club. KuHNS, Harold Edwin Egypt, Pa. Alusic Education Aloorc Society Hal — Instrumental wizard Fljly-nlnc SERPENTINE Laffel, Gustave S. 1027) Lafayette Ave., Brooidyn, N. Y. IIlmKIi Kiluc;itlon Aryan Society Cms — Ohiiiitniili , enfriielic ami zcaUnu ' Leigh, Dorothy Rebecca 301 Baer Ave., Hanover, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Dot tie — Lofii i e aristocral Women ' s Student Council: Pres. and Sec.. York County Club: Y. W. C. A.: Hostess Club: Secondary Education Club: Senior Week-end Committee: Fire Brigade. Lengel, Margaret Anna Friclss, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Peg — Soinetime.r ijiiift. .mmetimcr i au: atwavs nice Science Club: Hostess Club; Fire Brigade: Y. W. C. . Cabinet: W. . . A. Lesher, Erma Marie 721 Ritter St., Reading. Pa. Music Education Moore Society Ermie ' — Sinct ' rc in purpose H Lewis, Percy Samuel 732 Merchant St., Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education Jack — Persistent, sincere, earnest Day Students ' Club. Lofland, Dorothy Lenora 5544 Malcolm St., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary- Education Aryan Society Dot — Surprises henenlh that calm exterior Sixtx; SERPENTINE LuTZ, Ralph S. 129 S. Second Ave., Lebanon, Pa. Health Education Aryan Societ Conscit ' n uni, -fj cfjicieni McBhide, Anna Georgine 639 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Health FCilucation Arvan Societv Anne — pUasanl, geniiinf pcrjoini i i Day Stuilenls ' Club: Hockey; Cnpt. and Mgr.. Basketball; Capt.. Baseball; V A. A.; Valkyrie Club; Treas.. Delaware County Club: Carnival Committee; Dancing Recital: Financial Committtee Women ' s Cooperative Association. Mf.ahns, Margaret Gertrude Kemblesville, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Society Mearns — hour years; a irtm ' n-iiit ' ly with u-u ' cluirm. ' Merrili,, Lois Anderson 249 Strathmore Rd., Brooltline, Delaware County, Pa. Secondary Education .Nl, ore Societ.N Lo — Loquacion. ' , persnivrini) student . lETZ, John Gilbert 1715 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society He thinks too miie i; such men are dan;ierous Tinvelel-s ' Club; Clir.. Seni.ir Finance Ci.mniillee: Y. M. C. A. Metzger, Harry S. 7 0 Nevin St., Lanca.ster, Pa. . lusic Education loore Socict Metz — oil ' likeable and capable Sixty-one SERPENTINE Music KduCiition MiLUEn, Mary I. Weatlierlv, Pa. Checrjul sociahiidi) Arvaii Sociel V.spcr Choir; Sviiiphonv Orchestra; Hostess Club; Music Club; Fire Bri Si.ilc; Trci.s.. Social ' Service Club; Y. W. C. A.: Carbon County Club; Closginp Mii.LER, Winifred Bertha 112 Limleii St., West Chester, Pa. Secomlarv Kducatic.n Aryan Society ■•Winnie — .Vrt ff v made her a. ' . ' he should, not loo had and nol too IJOod Sec, Freshman Class; Hockey; Y. V. C. A.: Book Club; Herodotus Club; Sec, Secondary Education Club; Vice Pres., Day Student Council: Treas Student Advisory Board: Serpentine Stafl ' . MooRE, Ma.mie Detwiler Hatfield, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Per.referino, niode.rl and unassumtntj MouL, Mary Anne Potomac Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Elementary Education Moore Society Quiet to some, to others ,;aj ; modeslli she n ' tvi her ifaj Myers, Charles H. 54 Green St., Lancaster, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Charlie — Sometimes cautious, always constant and cooperative Lancaster County Club: Treas., Glee Club; Music Club: Track Team; Cross Country Team: Symphony Orchestra: Band; Pres., Y. M. C. A.: Vesper Choir; Varsity Club. Olds, Virginia Q. Valley Forge Road, Phoenlxvllle, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Ginny — Social pro cess with utmost confidence Aryan Programs; W. A. A.; Valkyrie Club: Capt., Fire Brigade: Hockey: Basetball: Scouting: Day Students Club; Carnival Committee: Baseball; Dancing Recital: Hoitess Club. Sixty-lwo SECDENTINE Ortlieb, Kathryn a. 355 Church St., Catasauqua, Pa. Education Aryan Societv Kay — Smilitiii (■iipahi t i Clul. Y. V. C. A.; Swinimlns; Girls Orzechoski, Edwin F. 107 Castner Ave., Donora. Pa. . lusic Education Moore SocIet Eddie — I- ' rom Ja:: lo the classics Dance Bund: Glee Club: Moore Plavi: Y. M. C. A.: Little Theatre Players Vesper Choir: Little Symphony Orchestra: Trial by lury : Tennis Team Washington Pageant: Fredarsnn Trio. Papier, Jui.il ' S 401 S. .NlathicU St., West Chester. Pa. Secondary Educalion Theologian and scholar Papier. Lolis 401 S. Matlack St., West Chester. Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Pap — A noh oj music in our stoical group -Symph ,n,v Orchestra: Music Club: Men ' s Glee Club: Day Student ' s Club; Moore Pl.iy: Little Theatre Players: Secondary Education Club: Kootball Squail: Track Squa d. Pearce, Mary Mildred 108 N. Main St.. Doylestown, Pa. Education . loore Societ_ Buddy —. husllln,,. Ims,, person Pedlow, Eleanor Edith 57 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. . lusic Education Aloore Society Peddic — Charmlnii, i racioiis, cedent ! ,, . W .m, „■ Si,, l,„i Co,,,,, ,! r,, ,. Student Counei:; Adyisory Board: S, , , (1. s, , 1 ,,, I,,,,,,,, s,.iety: Pres.. Music Club: Viie I ' ,, II ' ■ ( ' ,,1 I I. Ill s,.,,, I ,,,,,,,tice: Representatiye at Laurel I ,,,1 ' ,.,,,,,. 1 k,,,l, I. 11., s,,clal Committee. Y. W. C. A.: 1 ,,. I),.,..,.!.. li,„.k Clul., M i ' l., s. lu.d by lury. Sixti -thrce SCCDENTINE Pellicott, Anna A. 203 S. Fifth St., Easton, Pa. Secdiiclarv Education Arvan Society Ann — . Lt ' i ' i fnint it ii tii i fr.i;ti ' t ' pt ' r.ionaliti Trnvikrs ' Clul.: Science Clul.; Hcrclotus Club; Seipentini- Stafl ' . Phillips, Mary Louise 41 1 Flower St., Chester, Pa. Sccontlarv Etlucation Lou - • ' i -  ; , ■■.. maiuier anJ llu- ,irc-al,: ' l heaii l)«.v Sliiilints ' Clul,; Truvelcis ' Clul.: HcT,.,l„tus Clul,. Porter, Olive Garfield 1423 Butler St., Easton, Pa. Primary Eilucation Aloore Society Porter — Dark, allraclive, resen ' ed Travt-lirs ' Club; Book Club; Music Club; Hocki-y; Science Club; Posti Pyi.e, Maurice A. 527 Dean St., West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education P.vlej — For a dreiimcr ife.r Joravr and a loitrr dies in a day ' l)i..v Slu.lenls ' Club; Herodotus Club; Tnivelcrs ' Club. Ramsay, Frank 100 V. Ninth Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Health Education . ryan Societ Yank —. liiihl heart liees ton,] Reagan, Esther May 131 W. Chestnut St., West Chester, Pa. Secondary- Education Aryan Societ Breezy, energy Art Club. Si. :ly-Jo, SERPENTINE L u Redfern, Elizabeth Anne 16 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Societ Betty — Where the stream ruii.r smoothest, tin- water is deepest ' Secondnrv Education Club; Hostess Club; Student Council; Book Clul, Herodotus Club; Montgomery County Club; Music Club. Reinert, Martha Jane 122 College St., Boyertown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Societv Marty — Nothina is impossible to a ii ' illinii liearl Sec. Libr„rv Club; Berks County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club; B wk Club; Bible Study Club. Rettinger, Ella C. , ' 62 N. Second St., Lykens, Pa. Music Eiluc:ition Moore Societv Small in stature, lan e in heart Hostess Club: Music Club: Y. W. C. A.: Bible Study Club; Ci.mpus llistorj Club; Vesper Choir: Vice Pres.. Socia Service Club. Reynolds, Tho.mas S. 12, ' i Wells Ave., Cdcnolden, Pa. Secondary Education Tom — lilit ie amialiilitj — ffood sp ort aUcays Pres. Vice Pres.. Dav Student ' s Club; Tre.is., Herodotus Club: Secondnr; Education Club and Play: Washington Pageant: Y. M. C. A.: Mgr,. Cros Country Team. Rice. Janet Loiuse 1147 .N arlyn Road, Ovcrl.rooU. Philadelphia, Pa. .■ Insic Education . oore Society Jan — Doinii, not just tlunkint) Purple and Gold Staff; Qur.d Angles StafT; Vesper Choir; Music Club; Hostess Club; Fire Brigade; Y. W. C. A. RiEBE, ClIAR.METTA MaRIE 24, ' i-B Sansom St., Upper Darby, Pa. ■ lusic Education . loore Society Metta — Diliflenl and loyal French Club: Hostess Club: Program Chr., Y. W. C. A.; Vice Pres.. Y. VV. C. A.; Music Club: W. A. A.: Trial by Jury ; Bible Study Club. Si.vl.v-M SECIDENTINE RiEBE, VaI.ENTINA El.IZAIlETll 243-B Sansom St., Upper Darbv, Pa. .Nlusic Education .Vloore SocleU Teeiile — Wkcrc llicrc is i-lhirailcr, llwrc Is inlelliffence Musk- Cluh: IKt.kIoIus Clul.: H..sliss Cluh: C,..ntrl Hun.l; Sec. Moor. I.itorai.v .S„ck-l.v; Y. V. C. A. Ci.l.inct: S.vniphon.v Ore lieslni : Trli.! l..v Jury. ' Rush, Hazel Marguerite 129 N. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society ■■ .1 lii-arl as Inu- as slccl Pics.. Llbnirv Clul.; Vlie Pris.. Hcro.lolus CIuIk Mtinl,LTsli:|) Committii- Y, W. C. A. H. ' .stcss Clul., Sccn.lar.v K.lucallon Clul.: Kin- BriB-.ilc-: Tennis Arclurv. Rupp, Dorothy Elizabeth 5754 Adar Avenue, Merchantville, N. f. Health Education Aryan Society Dottie — Qtialtli cotnes m small packaijcs Cuunt.v Clul.; Ryland, Julius A. L. 1154 S. ISth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education . ■ .•■■ mliui Footb.-ill: Trnck: Musk Clul,: Men ' s Glee Clul.: .Swimm Sasso, Virgil Joseph 592 Valley Road, Coatesville, Pa. Health Education .- ryan Society ' irg — Foolhall par excellenci.- Saylor, Barbara El.myra 305 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Health Education Moore So Saylor — .1 good mi.xcr Sixty-six SERPENTINE Saylor, Jean 503 Cherry St., Norristown, Pa. Health Education Saylor — IndepenJenl in her fcrsalilil} VV. A. A.: n,,ck v; Basketball: Tennis: Valkyrie Clul,: Financial Con Day Students ' Club: Dancing. ScMENK, C. Milton 558 Linden Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Secondary Education . ryan Sociel, Milt — None hid li ' unselj can he hi.t pnrallet Bible Study Club; Herodotus Club; Vice Pres., Library Club; Curator P..sfer Club; Secondary Education Club; Secondary Education Play: Chrisln.ui SCIILI. I.ME, EVEI.YN MaRIOIUE Pro.spect Ave.. North Wales, Pa, Health P:di,cat|. ■Schli: -Energy tempered i.i ' ilh pot ' Monteomery Coui Sci.Ai-AN, Frank 537 Moore and High Sts., Norristcnvn, Pa. Secondary Education . Voore Socletx Towering in the confidence oj hcentg-one Y M. C. A.; Treas., Travelers ' Club; Secondary Education Club; Postel Club: .Science Club: Montgomery County Club; Newman Club. Seal, Elsie Virginia 1 Park Ave., Swarfhmore, Pa. Secondary Eilucation Moore Society Jinny — lie leave Ihy prai.fe.r une.xpre.t.ted Pres Dav Students ' Division Women ' s Student Cooperative Association; Herodotus Club: Sec, Day Students ' Club; Treas., Secondary Education Club; Fire Brigade: Art Eilitor, Serpentine: Advisory Board. SiioCKEY, Lillian M. 123 W. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa. . lusic Education .Vloore Society Lil — That gijt oj gay .wciahilify n ' l all cofel Pres.. Hostess Club; Sec, Student Council; Fire Brigade: Pres., Y. V. C. A. Music Club: Book Club. Sixly-j-eren SERPENTINE i A Simons, Winifhed [Jryn Athyn, Pa. Miisii- EiliiciticiTi Alcuire Societ.v ■•Wvniic . n-ar lo mo rr, ,i head to conlrn ' v, and a hand lo cxcrnic Music Cluh; Hostess Club; Mcnleomiry County Club: Associate- K.i:i.,r, Serpentine: Purple nnd Gold Staff: Women ' s Student Government: Cliupel Accompanist: Vesper Choir: Senior Piny Committee. Snoke, Ouvii.i.E John 217 Reno St., New Cumheilaiul, Pa. llc.illii Education Snokev ' — Relirinjj, orderti , conijfnial Koollmll: Gvm Team: Glee Club: Science Club: Wasbin Y. M. C. A.: Track. Speed, Eunice Amy Parkesburg, Pa. u-coiulary E.lucation Your heart ' s desires he u ' l h i oii Travelers ' Club: Day Students ' Club: French Club; Student Teache ;iub. Speidel, Helen Elizabeth Matamoras, Pa. . usic Education Moore Society , ■(((■ musical sense comhined n ' i h amhdion Chr.. Bible Studv Club: Treas.. Y. W. C. A.: Music Club: Travelers ' Club; Trial by Jury Springer, Margaret E. Port Allegheny, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Peg ' ' — Dau n Hess in diridua lis Archerv: Track: Basketball: Hockey: Student Government: Fire Brigade: Hostess Club; Book Cluh; Glee Club. Stewart, Dorothy Lamont 715 Ormond Ave., Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Elementary Education Moore Society Dot — J worthwhile friend, unselfish and eirn-tempered Delaware County Club: Y. W. C. A.: Art Club: Day Students ' Club. Si. -li -ei, d SERPENTINE Stiteler, Ruth Anne 28 E. Third St.. Media, Pa. Music Education Moore Society Irn ' prc.rsfhte pep anti ionijuc BtHik Club; Lil.rarv Club; Music Club: Student Council; Hostess Club; Baskctb:.ll; Hockc.v. Stuart, Ray.mond L. 6085 Allman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education . ' ryan Society Stu — K ' lw.rc ,u(hlU minor U a nalural fliji Soccer; Football; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Pres.. Student Council lunior Prom Committee; Chr., Senior Prom Committee; Science Club, Tho.mas, Maroaret V. blbO Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Society Peg — (?it ' serene In purpose antl action Travelers ' Club; Music Club; B,.ok Club; Hostess Club; Secondary Kdu- Tho.vipson, Robert Harold 113 Virginia Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Boh — Loiiuariou.r and enciyelic Football; Tennis; Herodotus Club: Secondary Education Club: Treas. Travelers ' Club: Varsity Club; Lower Court; Vigilance Committee: lunior Prom Committee. TiDDY, E. Grace 225 S. Oak St., -Mt. Carmel, Pa. Health Education Aryan Society Gay — One i ' lto can make anyhodi ai Fire Brigade: Valkyrie Club; Basketball; Hockey; Archery; Hostess Club; Science Club. Trainer, Eleanor Wilhel.mina Garden City, Chester, Pa. He.ilth Education Moore Societ ■■mVie —Quiel!,i aUradi v Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; A. R. C; Valkyrie Club. Sixl.V-nine SERPENTINE Tkesseli ' , P2i,sie D, 2419 Icrt ' crson St., Phihulclphia, 1 ,. Music lulucatlon Inlcrcrl and cf ort mean achi, rnu-nl Music Club; Y. W. C. A. Venerose, Mary Rose 302 E. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. ScLi.iul.uv EducatioM . rvan SocicU . npplinti, iiuri]linii irooi- Lu«rnu C.untv Clul,; Hostess Club; Secondary IC.lucllcn Club; Truvckrs Club; Newman Club; Music Club; Fire Brigade. Wagner, Charles . lERRll. 521 Walnut St., Royersloril, Pa. Music Education Moore Societv The TilJen oj the campii.r i.. Vesper Cbi.ir; Y. .M. C. A.: Capt., Wasser, Ruth Caroline Do.vlestovvn, Pa. Sccdiidarv Education Moore Societ Ruthie — If ' urh lo resolee, palieni o perjorm Pres., Book Club; Secondar.v Education Club; Travelers ' Club; Moor. Pla.v; Treas., Day Students ' Division of Women ' s Cooperative Assi,ciation. Watson, Mazie Lerene 1625 Beaver Ave.. N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education . rvan Society A Ionic Jor pep and animation Little Tbeatre Plavers; W. A. A. Society; Music Club; Aryan Rush Com mit(ee; Y. VV. C. A.; Hostess Club; Open Forum Committee. Watson, Morris Bradley 7112 Sansom St., Upper Darbv, Pa. Health Education Aryan Societx ■ ' ats Quui cheerJulncFS and refinemenl Football; Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Aryan Rush Committee; .Men ' i Student Council; Varsity Club. Sci ' enti SERPENTINE Weaver, Verus M. 8 Bruner St., Muncv, Pa. . lusic Education Alocn-e Societ Chimes — Successjitl mixer oj ' ork and plau Webb, Winifred 38 S. 15th St., Mlentown, Pa. Health Education Arvan Societx Winnie — T ic lone) ijirt u ' l h Ihal a ' lnnini jniilf WElUE. K)VKIi, Al IRKII Wm. 1 15 N. Main St., S(.-llcM-sville, Pa. Health Education ' Aryan Society Al — Oratory whirh arcompti.rlic.r I.ltlle Tl.calri- Pla.vLTs: Vice Pres.. Ar.vnn Society; Ar.van Rush CommilUc; Cheer Leader: Head Asst. Mgr., Football: Christmas Piny; Track: Y. M. C. A. Wertz, Theodore How.-iRD 1,58 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Secondary Education . ' rvan Socict Ted — Brains, but a bit too independent Wettrick, Marian Jacqueline 501 West St., Coudersport, Pa. Health Education ,Moore Societx Wettie — You don ' t need aloru. iriendship i. a .tlmple .rton Treas.. Freshman Class; Treas.. Women ' s Student Government: Pres., and Treas., Valkyrie Club; Moore Rush Committee: Serpentine Staff: Asst. Kdit..r. Handbook; Fire Brigade: Basketball; Hockey; Baseball; Higher Court: Wash- ington Pageant: V. A. A.; Junior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A.: Alliliated Student Organijali.m; Science Club: Christmas Play. Wilder, Goldye Lea 1 12 Ruth Ave., Hanover, Pa. Secondary Etlucatlon Aryan Societ ' Cioldye — A fiaii lattiih and hrialit e es ehr. ' Club; Herodotus Club: York County Club; Secondary Kducation W V Club: Ho . Club; Vice Pres.. Student Gov Sc ' enti -one SERPENTINE VViLKiNS, Charles Russei.i, R. F. D. No. 3, West Chester, Pa. ;co.uli,ry P:ili,c..tlon C. Rr — Chc-rrJiil cluTuh Travilcrs ' Cliil. Sic.jn.lar.v Kilucution Club. WiLi.iA.MS, Blanche Gibson 146 E. Taylor St., Taylor, Pa. ■coriclary Eilucation Aryan Society Doat — Where a ralin manner coeer-f ima iinalion and pep l.a.liawanna Cnunl.v Clul.. BILL Stud.v Club; Y. V. C. A.; French Club. Wilson, Julia Herhkut 202 S. Fifth Ave., Denton, yV . . lusic F ducation -Xryan Societ With alt the charm oj the sunnt South B..,.li Club: Hostess Club: Worn. I.illlL- Thciaic Pla.vtTs; Stc, Sophon St ill : VVspcT Choir. Student Government: Music Club: : Class; Trial by Jury ; Serpentine Winner, Jesse Wilson 554 Maple Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Society Jess — We .ni.tpect a eiUi reheltion beneath that nulJ exterior Pres., Secondary Education Club; Pres., Travelers ' Club; Capt., Cross Cuntrv Team: Treas., Student Council; Secondary Education Play; Ar.van Plav; Washington Pageant; Track Squad; Vice Pres., Junior Class. Witter, Donald Paul Newmanstown, Pa. Music Education . loore Society Don — .7 pleasintf per.rona tlj , plus musteumshtp Wolfe, Nao.mi B. 625 Center St., Freeland, Pa. . lusic Education . loore Societ Naomi — Petite, pepp , popular Sei ' entj -hi ' 0 SERPENTINE Yakonis, John A. 716 Mcllvain St., Chester, Pa. Health Etkication Aryan Societv Fagan Dc-ip pool.t oj llwufflU F.,„ll,iill; r.acV. Soccer: Gym Team: Swlmmmg; Science Cluh: Fencing. ZoLLERS, Vera Elizabeth 69 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Music Education Moore Societv Bettv — . w™ IcacluT Music Clul,: Hostess Clul.; M„nlsun,er.v Cunl.v Club: Y. W. C. A.: Vespe, Po.MEROY, May Pmi.i.iFs 2028 Belvedere Ave., Oakmont, Delaware County, Pa. Elementary Education . rvan Societv Pommie — Knowledge U power .; Swim.ninfi 1 losless Se,Yn i - ir SERPENTINE P Vlic ' $ M ' N Whc Stwnh,-Joiir SERPENTINE P WhcH Vh€ Scfen j - !i ' e SERPENTINE Whc s d SeiVn i -.ii ' .Y SERPENTINE P Whc ' s Vhc Sefen(i -.WiVn Sd ' cnlif-cight Graduatina Class SECDENTINE 9 Adair, Mildred B. Millie Nonlstown, Pa. R. D. No. 1 Rural Rural Clul,; Montgi)mcr.v County Club. Albert, Mildred Isobel Albert 17404 Russel St., Detroit, Michigan Intermediate Moore Society Book Club: Travc-lcrs ' Club: Bible Study Club. AsBURY, Helen Elizabeth Babbie West Trenton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Intermediate TnivcliTs ' Club: Archery: Tinnis. Au.MENT, Mary Anne Mary Anne Quarrvville, Pa. Rural I.i.no Arvan Societ - Cuul.v Club. Trcns.: Rural Club: V. A. A. Barkin, Belle Joan 519 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Primarv Arvan Society Barnes, Jean Elizabeth Barnesie 2224 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Poster Club. Bastian, Evelyn Margaret Evy 829 Third Ave., VVilliamsport, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Bible- Study Club: Y. W. C. A.: Hockey. Tennis: Archery : Clogging: V. A. A it 1 Bow.MAN, Winifred Elizabeth Winnie Glenside Ave., Downlngtown, Pa. Rural Day Slu.lents ' Club: Rural Club: Swimming. [_ Eighly-one SERPENTINE BoYI.AN, CaTHKRINE El.IZAllKiri Kitty kiJge St., Ashley. l a. liitcinii ' dl.iti. ' Aryan Societ r.u .cnL- Cuun(v Cl.il.; SlucUnl Ti-a.hcis ' Cl .l, ,.1 C.at.svilli-: Y. V. C, A, Gke Chil.; II„ckc.v. HuACKlN, VlOI.ET Mll.OHKI) Vi 72 Chester Axe., Coatesvllle, Pa. Klementary Lil.n.ry Club: Day Sliiilcnls ' Clul,: Cader, Ann 922 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Intermediate I.Miki.wanna Ci.unl.v Clul.; Slu.knt Teachers ' Clul, of Chistc-r; Hork,.- Carr, Mauel Frances Gradvville. Pa. Rnral Rural Cluli. Carpenter, Gertrude Agnes Cert R. D. No. I, Hazleton, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society l.uzcrnc County Clul,; W. A. A.: Hockey; Swmimin?; Clogging. Carter, May Martin 5528 Willows Ave., Phila., Pa. Primarv jMoore Societ Music Clul,. Coles, Mary Charlotte 1224 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Dckiwarc County Clul,; Day StuJents ' Clul,; Hockey; Open Forum Co Conner, Mildred Elizabeth Conner R. D. No. 7, West Chester, Pa. Intermediate W. A, A.; Day StuJents ' Clul,. Elflhiy-U ' o SERPENTINE Cooke, Elsie May Cookie 1245 E. 13th St.. Eddystone, Pa. Intermediate B„nk Clul.; I).-I„w,ui- C.unl.v Club: Da.y Students ' Club: Stu k-nt Teachers ' Clul, ..f Chester; W. . . A.: Bi.sketljall. Cooke, Helen CooUie 655 - 5th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Arvan Society Poster Chih. CuAnriE, Rachael Elizabeth Craby 2507 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Primar ' l ,.siir Ch.l.: Chisman, Anne Margaret 2.5t) Manoa Road, Brookhne, Pa. Brisn.le: f.lrl Scouts. Y. V. C. A.; S« Moore Societ Croi.l, Dorothy Corinda •Dotty Berwyn. Pa. Primar ' r).-,.v Stti.lents ' Clul,: Delaware Counl.v Club. CuoTHERS. Elaine Clarice Market St., Linwood. Pa. Primar ' StuileiU Teachers- Club uC Chester: W. A. A. Davis, Ruth E.m a •Davy Kaska, Pa. Intermetliate Bock Club: Y. V. C. A.: Student Teachers ' Club nf Che Aloore Societ Davis, Ruth Edythe Ruthie 17 N. Plaza Place, Atlantic City. N. J. Primary Girls ' C.lee Club: Music Club: Student Teachers ' Club ol Chester SECDENTINE Davenpout, Ei.izabf:tei Cmi!1(i:ii Llbby 157 S. Al;,ple Ave. Kingston, Pa. Priniai-v Ai-van Societ I- ' ii-c- Brisf.iK-; Luzinu- Cuiil.v Clul.. Dkan, Ei.izADKTii Mae Bett.v 949 V. Spruce St., ShamoUin, Pa. Primary lii.ckc.v; Swimming. TT Dei.amanty, Margaret E. •■Marg Lattimer, Pa. Internictliatc .Moore Societ Uir.LiiK C.uiily Clul,: Ncnvman Cluh; W. A. A.: IlnL-kt-.v. Devers, .Mary Francis ••Mae 819 Front St., Freeland, Pa. Intermediate Y W C. A.; Luzerne- Counl.v Clul,; Stu.knt Teachers ' Cluh. Dick, Wayne H. ••Dick ' ' R. D. No. 3, Pottstoun, Pa. Rural Rural Clul,. Donald, Ruth Melba Donald 259 E. Catawlssa St.. Nesquehoning, Pa. Primary .Aryan Society Girls ' Glee- Club: Carbon Count.v Club: Y. V. C. A.: Are-he-r.v. Eisenbrey. Elva Mary 566 V. Bridge St., Phoenlxvllle, Pa. Intermediate Girls ' Glee- Club: Book Club; Trave-le-rs ' Club. Engi.ander, Rose Ruth 502 Bates St.. Scranton, Pa. Intermediate Lackawanna Counlv Club; Ben.k Club; W. A. A.; Student Teachers ' Club of Chester. -iX., .V v lughti ' JoKf SERPENTINE Fenstermacher, Verna E. Fensty Collegeville, Pa. Rural Monfgomer.v Cunl.v Clul.; Rural Club; Fire Brigade. FiRUTA, Ell a Virginia El 37 E. Rambo St., Bridgeport, Pa. Intermediate Moore Soclctv W. A. A.; Monte, .mc-ry C uinl.v Club; Sivlmming. Gan ' o, Eleanor Etschman Gano 121 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. Primary Moore Society Pres.; V. W. C. A. George, Myrtle V. Georgie Broad St., Trumbauersville, Pa Intermediate Aryan Societx W. A. A.: BIbk- Slud.v Club; Stutlint Teachers ' Club of Coalesvllle; Y W C- A.; Swimming; Clogging. GiiiGiARELi.i, Lena Eugenia Gigi 511 Main St., Old Forge, Pa. Intermcdiiite .Slu.lent Teachers ' Club „l Coalesville; Lackawanna Coun(,v Club. GoDSiiALL, Ada Mae •■Add-a I ' ll ' Lincoln Ave., Teltord, Pa. iMtcrmediate Aryan Society Y. VV. C. A.; Baskelball; Archery: Sluclenl Teachers ' Club of Coalesville. GoLDHERG, Bertha Berf 11 ' 5 South St., York, Pa. Intermediate Y..rk C.iunty Club; W. A. A. Haar, Lucy Jeanne Lue Menges Mills, Pa. Y. V. C. A.; York County Club. I ' ' ,u]hli -Ji ' e SERPENTINE HeIGES, PeARI, El.IZAllETIl 536 Hummel Ave, Lcmoync, Pa. Pnniarv Moore Society Cualcsvilli- SluJint Twichiis ' Clul.; B„„k Clul,; Y. V. C. A. Hejm, Edith Viola Edle 45 St. )ohn St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Intermediate . loore Society W. A. A.: Book Club: Bll.k- Study Ciul.; Bis Sistm CKil., BaskelbuH; Tennis; Fencing; Hiking; GIlu Club. Hick.man, Jeanne Marguerite Peggy 554 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Primary Moore Society Berks Counlv Club; Stuiknt Teachers ' Club ..I Chester; Senior VeekEn l C.mnultee. Hill, Mary Spack.man Berwyn, Pa. Primary Day Students ' Club; Music Club. Moore Societ Hoar, Mary Melna 41 E. Shawnee Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Primar Arvan Societ Holveck, Arlene Ellen Arly Intermediate Moore Society Hiking; Lehigh Counl.v Club; Student Teachers Club of Chester; Fire Bri gade. Y. W. C. A. Ingra.m, Jane Bell Ingram West Chester, R. D. No. 5 Intermediate Book Club. Jacobs, Maude Ethel Jacobs Landisburg, Perry County, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Eighly-, SERPENTINE Jacouus, Pauline M. ■■Polly 431 Chase Street, Kane, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Societx Girls ' Glcu Club; Tra -clcrs ' Club; NVwmi.n Club: Y. V. C. A. Jeffreys, Helen iMae Jeff 300 W. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. Primary Aryan Society W SS ' , •- v Keatm, Ida Henrietta ■■Idy 20 West Main St., Ephrata, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society VV. A. A.; Archery: BnsketbnII: Stu.linl Tinclicrs ' Club of Contcsvilk-; Big Sister and Litlk- Sister Organizntion. Keeler. Wii.me.mina Billie LeRaysxille. Bradford County, Pa. Prima Arvan Societ KiENZLE, Esther Mae ■ ' Becky 335 W. iMacU St., lM-,.cUvillc, Pa. Intermediate Archery: V. A. A. Kershner, Frances Louise ■■pran 46 N. I7th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Aloore Society Colleee Girls ' Glee Club: Y. V. C. A.; Bible Study: Lieutenant of Fir Erigacle. Kra.mer, Helen Elizabeth Hellie White Hall, W, .Nlain St., Norristown, Pa. Intermediate W. A. A.: Glee Club: M..nts,.mery C.unty Club. Krausf, Edith HA. in,TON 32 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Intermediate wV; i i -,rc-i SERPENTINE Krieuei,, Rutm VV. Rutus R. D. No. 1, Lans lak-, l i. Intermediate Y. V. C. A.; Monteomii-.v County Clul,: Tennis; liaskcU,ull. Laikd, Marion Milleu Manny 207 Stuart Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Intermediate Day Stuiknls ' Club; SUuknt Tcacliers ' Clul, uf C.mtesvillc; Big SisUr and Link- Slsler OrBanization. Lash, Esther Ruth St. Lawrence, Pa. Rural Girl Scouts; Ilikms Clul.: Berks Count.v Club; Y. V. C. A. Laurinaitis, Lenore Mary 321 S. Poplar St., Mt. Carmcl, Pa. Intermediate . oore Societ VV. A. A.; Da.v Stucknls ' Clul,; Newman Clul,. Lawfer, Mildred Dorothy Millie 23 Albright Ave., Allentown, Pa Intermediate Moore Societv Lentz, Sarah A. lELIA Sally Glen Rock, Pa. Primary Y. V. C. A.; Girls ' Gk-c Clul,; Y ' ork County Clul.; W. A. A. Lewis, Elizabeth May Bettie 59 E. Hillside Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Lewis, Gladys Ann Cokie 51 V. Grand St., Nanticoke, Pa. Prima Y. W. C. A.; Fire Brigade: V. A. A.; Swi, Treas., Luzerne County Club: Student Council: Cloggin, Luz Arvan Societ Aryan Society rne County Club: Eiglily-ciiiht SERPENTINE LoMAX, Ethel Jane 736 Tenth Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Primary Aryan Societ. Glee- Club; Delaware.. Count.v Cluh: Y. W. C. A.; Carnival CummltU-..-.. LoPATOFSKY, Veronica Regina Ronnie 713 Morse Ave., Simpson, Pa. Intermediate Moore Societ, Lackawanna C.iunty Club; V. A. A.: Big Sister Organization. Manwiller, Margaret Peg 12h N. Church St., Mohnton, Pa. Intermethate Berks C.unt.v Club; Y, W. C. A.; Student Teachers ' Club „f Cnatesville. . ARSHAI.l,, Rlui Margaret 0(17 Washington Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Intermethate Aryan Society V A. A,; Y, V. C. A Marvel, E. ai.ie Howell ■•Marvel 315 Pennsylvania Ave., Avoiulale, Pa. IiitermetJiate Aryan Socict Day Students ' Club; Bo, k Club; Quad Angles. Maybekry, E. Winifred Winnie lo. ' i ' ) Arch St., Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Societ.N C ' .lee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Club; M..ntgomer,v Count.v Club. McCoRi), Beatrice Bee 122 N. Grand St., Lewistown, Pa. Primarv Moore Society Bible Stud.v Club; Y. W. C. A. McCoy, Cari kna M. Reds 728 W. Poplar St., York, Pa. Intermediate Kire Brigade; York Count.v Club; W. A. A. ■ v3.._._ Eighty-nine SECDENTINE 1 f ■ «• I I - ' ' fl p . ] « • Wsi li F ' 1 m 9 9 ■ iMcCnACKKN, MAJiY CuEUHY Cherry Chester, Pa. Intermediate Science Cl.il, B„uk Clul : Clicslcr Sludcnl Tculicrs ' Clul.: Sc: McGek, Mary Thehesa Molly Locust Gap. Pa. Primary Slmicnt Te.iLlicrs ' Cliil. nl Cluster: Y. V. C. A. McMoHHis, Esther Florence Es 2418 N. Filth St., Harrisl.urg, Pa Meisenhei.ter, Ethel Pauline R. D. No. 1, York, Pa. Aloore Societ Rural CliiK: York C.unt.v Clul.; Music Club. Metz, Matilda Eva Til 651 Saude A -e., Essington, Pa. Intermediate B,«.k Clul,; .Student Teachers ' CluL ..f Chester: W. A. A. Miller, Donald Alvin New Berlin, Pa. Rural Committee: Asst. Miller, Doris B. Do trie Glen Moore. Pa. Rural Uii.v Students ' Club: Rural Club: Travelers ' Club. MiLLis, Florence Aldythe Flo 47 Windsor Ave.. Highland Park, Pa. Intermediate Ninety SERPENTINE Mode, Anne Ghay 1414 Surrey Lane, Overl.rook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Day Stu.knts ' Clul.. MoNAGllAN, MaKV a. 959 Walnut St., Ashland, Pa. Intermediate V. A. A.; Newman Cluli. Aloore Societ Morgan, Anna Mae ■■Ann 754 Main St., Peckx illc. Pa. Prmiary Aryan Societ Lackawanna Cc.unl.v Club; Student Teachers ' Club „( Chester; Bible Clul. MouGANS, Helen Constance Connie 444 E. Uin St.. Plymouth, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Mover, Douotiiv Dottie 25 Hoke A -e., Lebanon, Pa. W. A. A.; Dn.v Students ' Club. Mu.m.mey, Louise Smythe Girlie 18 E. Third St., East Mauch Chunk. Pa. Primary Aryan Society Carbun Cuunt.v Club; Glee Club; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A. Myers, Esther iMarian Barney K. D. No. 5, Coatesyllle, Pa Rural Rur.l Club. Naole, Marion Florence 25 V. 5rd St., Pottstown. Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Girls ' Glee Club; Social Service Club. Ninety-one SERPENTINE Nagelberg, Ann Gickai.dine Ann 518 Main St., FoiTcst Citv, Pa. Primary Moore Society l,„vck(s ' Clul,. V. A. A.; Trcas. of Studi-nt •IVaclurs ' CIul, „1 C..ati!.vilk Noble, Dohotiiy R. Dottle Star Route, Pottstown, Pa. Rural Aryan S()ciet. l ' .iil.l 1,1,, I (;,,:,! Sli.ll: Rural Clilli Quad Anelcs. Oberlies, Catherine Kay 96 Forrest Road, Sprinylield, Pa. rimary Da.v Slu,knts ' Clul,. Student Teachers ' Clul, ,,l Chester. 0 ' , ' Iai.ley, Grace Catherine 4617 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. rimary | „nlg,,mer.v County Clul.i Student Teachers ' Clul, „f Cheste O ' Neii-, Elsie . lARY 1312 Arch St.. Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Societ Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Clul,: Montgomcr.v County Club. Pal.m, Sara Elizabeth Sally 852 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Rural W. A. A.; Berks County Clul,: Sec. and Vice Pres.. Rural Clul,. Pawling. Jeanne Shorty 234 V. Market St., West Chester, Pa. Primary n,y Students ' Clul,: Music Club. Perry, , ARGARET Garner Peg Hulmevlile, Pa. Prlmar ' . loore Society Glee Club: Senior Finance Committee: Y. W. C. A. N inely-iwo SERPENTINE Persing, Grace Mae Molly Beaverdale, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Intermediate Arvan Societ Life- Si.ving: Y. V. C. A.; Cl..gging: Carl.on County CIuIk Phillips, Annette Evans Gouldsboro, Pa. Intermediate Aryan Society Sec, Lnckawnnna C.i.nty CIul.: VV. A. A.: Poster Club: Fire Bristide. Phillips, Letitia Carleen Tish ,51 Richfield Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Primary Day Slu.knls ' CIul.; Prcs of Delaware County Club: Students ' Carnival. Picton, Al.ma Louise 50 E. Shawnee Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Intermediate Student Teaehers ' Chib of Coatesville: I,U7.crne County Club: Y. VV. C. A. Piper, Harriett Bell ■•Pipe .■il2() Green St., Harrislnirg, Pa Intermetliate Purple and Gold StaH ' : Poster Club: Book Club. Pizzaxa, Reoina Jennie 616 V. Si.vth St.. Chester, Pa. Intermediate Day Students ' Club: Book Club: Studen hers ' Club of Cheste Pollock, Jean V. leanie Rock Raymontl Road, Downingtown, Pa Rural Rural Club: Day Stu knls ' Club. Poole, Grace Yeager 101 ' Manoa Rd., Brookline, Pa. Primary Poster Club. Ninety-three SERPENTINE PouTZ, Maugaret L. Peggy in? V. .M.-.rket St., Potlsvllle, Pa I ' -ni- liriBluli-; C.lcc CI..I.. Radel, Eleanor Patsy Halifax, Pa. rimarv Slu.ienl Tin.cIkts- CIuI, „I CoHtcsvillc: Vice I ' res., Post. i loore Societ Aryan Society ■ Cluh. Reber, Frances Seidel Fran 117 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Primary Sncial SiT%kc Clul.; B.K.k CIuIk Y. V. C. A. Reisinger, George Woodrow IcUeslmrg, Pa. Rural Moore Soclet Bi.nil; Ruial Cluli: Music CM,. Clcc Clul.: V V, C, A. Cabinet. Robinson, Blanche Mae Doyicstown, Pa. Intermetliate Day Slu.lcnls ' Clul,; Finance Committee. Rosenberser, Grace Cleta 341 W. Broad St., Telford, Pa. Intermediate Library Clul,: Social Service Clul,: Y. V. C. A. Sayre, Annette E. 720 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Intermediate Moore Society Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Luzerne County Clul,: Reporter: Bible Study Clul. ScHEiDY, Sara Elizabeth Sally 1512 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Lehigh County Clul,. Tn i loore Societ Y. V. C. A.: Bible Study Club. Ninety-Jour SERPENTINE Iiitermetlu ' ite Y. W. C. A.: Puhli ScHOCK, Kathryn Kay Souderton. Pa. • Commiltc-e: W. A. A.: Poster Club. Aryan Societ SCHWANBECK, BLANCHE ELIZABETH 923 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. Riir.il .Vloore Society Rural Clul,: Social Survicc Club of Y. W. C. A.: Book Club Y. V. C. A Sedar, Adeline Annette Ad 316 S. Beech St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Iiilormediate Moore Society V. A. A.: Novniiin Club. SCIIANKWEILER, EvELYN KaTHRYN ShanUy : ' 441 Tllghman St., Allentown, Pa. Pnni.ir ' . loorc Society l.ihiBh C.unl.v Club: Slc. Y. V. C. a.: Biblo Study Club. Shilling, Margaret Elizabeth Peggy Yeagerstown, Pa. Infcimediate H;1,Il- Slu.l.v Club: B..ok Club. SiiiNDEL, Dri ' silla Grim Din 1 124 N. George St., York, Pa. I ' rini.iry W, . . A.: Y..rk Count.v Club. Shoe.maker, Anna Elizabeth Ann 313 W. .Nlain St., F.yUens, Pa. Pr-imary Tr viK-rs ' Club. Shoe.maker, Florence E.m.ma Flossie North Providence Road, Media, Pa Primary Dn.v Students ' Club: All Club. Nincly-Jh ' e SERPENTINE SiiROPE, Mahcakict H. Peg i;i;48 I- reemansl)urg Ave., Kaston, Pa. l.dc-inK.llale W. A. A.; (Hoc CIuIk BasUtLall; Arclu-ry. Sinclair, Nora Alice 15 ) Ashly Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. p.„,rv Moore Society l ' „sU-i Clul.; I).l„«,.ri.- Cuunt.v CI..I.: C,W Sc„uts; Swimming. S.MiTH, Anna Jeanne Smith 652 W. Third St., Williamsburg, Pa. W. A. A.: llnckcv; Tennis; Bask.-tl,,,!! : Y. W. C. A. S.MITH, Kathleen Kay Yeagertown, Pa. Intermcillate V. W, C. A.: B..,.U Clul : Bll.lo Study Clul.. Moore Society. S.MITH, Mildred Alice Mid 433 W. 5th St., Lewistown, Pa. i • Moore Societ 1 rimary Music Clul,; lliklns Clul,; Rural Clul,; Poster Clul,. SoLANcis, Julia M. Jule 409 Luzerne St., Scranton, Pa Intermediate Lackawanna County Club, Pres.; Tennis; Hiking; Swii Aryan Society ning; W. A. A. Spiegel. Alice Esther Lish ' 1407 Bailie Ave., . lcKeesport, Pa. Primary .Archery. Arvan Society States, Betty Louise 1523 Washington St., Huntingdon, Pa Primary V. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Arvan Society f_Nineli -six SERPENTINE Steidi.eh, Helen Anna Peg R, D. Nn. 4. Coatesvllle, Pa. Intermediiite B.n.k Clut. Iii,r,,l Clul,: Da.v SUuU-nW Cllll.. Stonesifer, Alii.oRED Catherine Mim . ()!) W. Hanover St., Hanover, Pa. Intermediate Book Club. S-rnrr, C.- rc)1.vn Mildred Colmar. Pa. Rm-.d R.II..I Cllll.; Tr;.vclirs ' Cli.li, Y. W. C. A. Stuoiiman, Evelyn Rl-th Ebby I ' Kll I ' -airvievv Ave., Easton, Pa. [iitcrmedi.ite Aloore Sr cict CIlc Clul,. V W C. A.: So i..l Si-ivlot- Clul.. Swan.son, Catherine Irene Kitty :;S:-,1 Wc-l.b Ave., New Yorii, N. Y. Intermediate Girk ' C.k ' - Clul.; V. V. C- A.; Ikro.lotus Clul,. Swododa, Mamie Swobie Chaliont, Pa. Rur.d Rural Clul.; Tn.vi-krV Clul.; Ua.v .Stuilinls ' Club. Thomas, Marian Hewitt Marianne 151.1 DeKalb St.. Norristown, Pa. Intermcliate r.lils ' GIll- Clul.; Aitlifi-.v: V. V. C. A. Todd, (anet Frances Toddie Nottingham, Pa. Primary Li.nLislLT C.uiil.v Clul.; Y. V C A.: W A. A. . ,ni- M--mvn SERPENTINE TowNEii, Marcarf.t Louisk Peggy- Prospect Park, Pa. Iiiterniccllatc Miiore Society CnrU ' C.Ill- CIuU: llo.kcy; Sonicr Fini.iuf CniniilUi-. Ul ' DKClliDVK, DnHOTHY MaK •Dot 62 N. Kranklln St., Pottstown. Pa. Primary Aryan Societ Assn.: Trcas.. Montgoiii. rj Wadswortii, Mary .Margarkt ■■Waddy 313 Fourth Ave., Phoe.iixvillc, Pa. I Intcrme.liate Day Sl.ulcnts ' Clul,; Travelers ' Clul.. Walter, Rl ' th Mae ■•Rik!v I 4122 Scho, l Lane. Drexel Hill, Pa. Priniarv Moore Societ B,i..k Club: Girls ' GWv Club: Y. W. C. A.: Clogging Wan ' ner, Evelyn Kutz Evie 355 JacUson St., Xe« Holland, Pa. Warrex, Kathryn Eleanor Katty R. D. No. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. Science Club: Day Students ' Club Weary, Mary Ann Polly 519 Fairmount Ave.. Sunl.ury, Pa. Primary i loore Society Womens ' Student Coperative Assn.: Poster Club. Wenner, El.ma Sittler Billie 1732 ' 2 Chew St., AUentown, Pa. Rural Moore Society Rural Club: Science Club: V. A. A.: Fire Brigade: Valkyrie Club. V ffinel} -eiijlii SERPENTINE Woi.FSKiLL. Maurice Emerson ■■W ' oHV 923 V, Washington St., Norrlstown. Pa. Rural iMoore Society Music Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club: Little Theatre Pla.vers: Track: S,.cccr: Treus., Freshmen Class; Washington Pageant. WooLFORD, Anna R. Anne 323 Pancoast St.. Chester, Pa. Intcrmctliatc B...,U Club: Music Ckib: Dn.v Students ' Club. Yeakel, G. Jeannette Nettie 1023 Cherry St., Norristown, Pa. Primary . loorc Societx M..nleomer.v Counl.v Club: Y. V, C. . ' .: Illkins: Tennis: Basketball. Young, Marguerite Agnes Marge Drums, Pa. Rur.il li.bic Stu.ly Club: B,. .k Club: Rur:,l Club: Poster Club. Zl.M.MER.MAN, Ol.IVE GeRAI.DINE Pickle.s IIQ N. 13th St., Allcntown, Pa. Primary Aryan Society Club: l.lbrar.v Club: Student Teachers ' Club ZiNK, Doris Elizabeth 30,S E. Broad St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Intermetliate „k Club: Travelers ' Club: Basketlall; Primary Y. W. C. A. Moore Societ Keap •.. I li I I ■• Keys Anaalusia, Pa. Nineli -nine SERPENTINE Senior Class History RKGISTRATION Day with Ficshmen eveiywhcre looking l.lankly al Hie yard or more of registration cards! This was the very beginning oi our college career, and writer ' s cramp already threatened us. Then we plunged into the midst oi Fresliman Week activities. By the end of our first day at West Chester, we had discovered at least six other worried people with whom to discuss tomorrow ' s arithmetic and English examinations. As these exams became past history (except for those who weren ' t lucky in adding fractions and parsing sentences), we began to feel more at home. By the time upperclassmen appearetl to wander assuredly around the campus, we, too, knew the tiifference between the Library and Recitation Hall. The Freshmen Pajama Parade caused plenty of excitement. At the Women ' s Dorm every fire escape was full, and there were at least four heads out of every wiinlow. Great applause greeted our Freshman band. It was a taste of the real college life we had all read about before coming to school. The first football game of the season brought more live, collegiate spirit, and we helped celebrate our ictory over Trenton State Teachers College by turning out in a body to the Victory Dance. The next important game with Slroudsburg (14-7) made us even prouder of our chos ' en school. Before we reaiizeil that nearly half ol our first year at college was over, we were preparing for the traditional Christmas activities, ' lll you ever forget the thrill of that first White Supper with its lovely atmosphere and music and the beauty of the Carol Service with its impressive procession of lighted candles? Let us hope that the Holidays will always recall our beautiful customs at West Chester. Near the end of January the rush of registration was again resumed, but (his lime minus (lie writer ' s cramp. With the beginning of the new semester came the Moore and Aryan Rush Week. And rushed we were with plent; ' of things to do and so many places to go that we completely forgot that we had Biology (he first period next morning. Finally, the end of May arrived and trunks appeared in the halls. The boys added to the excitement of our last One llamh.d SERPENTINE night with a huge bonfire in the quadrangle. The next morning sleepy students departed for vacation with many promises of writing every week. September brought us back to West Chester with tine itlcav of how Sopho- mores should act. Regulations were strictly enforced l.v those who had suffered the year before and everyone tried to help the Freshmen feel at home. The dedication of the Ehinger Gymnasium marked another important step in our second year of college, and we now settled down to a year of study with plenty of good times to be enjoyed. The Sophomore Picnic was inaugurated by our class, and the first event of this kind was a grand success even if the bus had trouble on steep hil ls. When we began our Junior year, more traces of the heralded professional attitude were manifested. Mustaches had appeared after much care during the summer months and Woolworths were forced to buy an extra supply of hairpins. A large part of (he initiation of Fre hnien was intrusted to (he Sopho- mores, but of course we supervised it. Then one afternoon the movies did a rushing business when the news spread that there were no afternoon classes because the Frosh were having intelligence tests. Interest centered for a time around the class dance, the Junior Prom, and everyone worked hard to make it the outstanding social event of the year. Football passed with its usual successes and disappointments, and once more Christmas vacation approached. It seemed only a short time since we had first listened to the Brass Ouartette play from the Chapel window before the Carol Service. Spring brought with i( the excitement of the election of class officers. Norris Harrington was selected to be our Senior Class president, Mary Anderson to be secretary, and Walter Boyle to be our treasurer. With these leaders and our fine advisers. Miss Lee and Dr. Ualy, everything pointed to a successful year for the class of 1933. Once more we returned in the fall to college and this time we were dignified (occasionally) Seniors. The professional attitude had taken great strides o er the summer. Within a month we were comparing notes on one grade in the De- monstration School or a class in the High School as importantly as if we had been teaching for at least a year. Chu- Hundred One SERPENTINE At the licginning ol Dc-Lcinlicr, an air of mystery hung over the entire Senior class of Music Eds. Who was going to sing O Holy Night? All sorts of guesses were hazarded, but no one really knew until Deceinher twenty-second. Who said girls can ' t keep secrets! The new semester brought us the long-desired antl well-earned orange schedule cards — a mark of Seniority, and our last semester of college had begun. Now there were applications to be sent out and the Post Office to be watched; liien finally our very first contracts to be signed. That was a thrill most of us will never forget. The rest ol our Senior year passed so quickly that we can only mention its events; Senior Weekend, Dr. Cameron ' s Reception, Alumni Day, Bacca- laureate Sunday, Class Day with its Senior play, and finally Commencement. As we walked back to our seats with our diplomas in our hands and our purple anil goltl hoods around our shoulders, it seemed impossible that we had spent four years of happy and profitable college life on this campus. Already we are planning to meet classmates at next year ' s reunion. By Myrna King. Senior Class Advisers Florence A. Lee Benjamin V. D.aily WE WISH TO EXPRESS TO MISS LEE AND DR. DAILY OUR CLASS ADVISERS, OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE FOR THEIR UNFAILING UNDERSTANDING, AND FOR THEIR UNSPARING GENEROSITY IN GIVING TIME AND ATTENTION TO OUR PROBLE.MS One Hundred T.co CAMDUS LirE One Hundred Thrc, On.- Hundred h ( ' ;.• IliuuUcd h ' n-€ One Hundred SI. One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten One Hundred EUi ' en SERPENTINE Autumn ■•Seamn oj mish a,ul nicILn, ' Jniiljuhu ' Close bofom-Jrund oj IIh- ninliirinii mi SEPTEMBER AloNDAV ' J. — The first parade down tin old lirick ]i:i -ements oi ' High Street, freshmen roaming about with anticipation and tlread, upperclassmen reclasping hands oi old friends — school has started once again. Tuesday 13 — Preliminary examinations are forgotten as the freshmen throng to their first reception and fiance, while the seniors gossip on all corners of the campus. Thursday 15 — Tonight the freshmen dine in style. Yes, Y. W. and Y. M. have their first meeting — lobby cleared after dinner time. Satuiuiay 16 — Big Sisters graciously telling Little Sisters talcs of campus life as they meander to a party in Recreation Hall. Too bad boys, bachelors tonight. Sunday 17 — Dr. Schmucker spoke at Vespers. Monday 19 — Did you ever see such quantities of punch as the Day Students had at their Garden Party on South Campus? Satuuday 24 — Football season has begun. We wish the boys luck as they travel to Albright, and then cheer our Soccer boys as they play the Philadelphia Board of Referees on Wayne Field. Suxu.W 2: ) — Will you have a cup of tea in the lobby this afternoon? The Y. W. C. . . is acting as hostess. FlUDAY 50 — .Annual . lusic Facultv Recital. OCTOBER Satiuday 1 — Our rivals defeated us in football this afternoon at Drexel, but our Soccer team displaj ' ed a victory over the Nomad Field Club at home. The Aloore Literary Society presented , dam and Eva at 8 P. M. Wednesday 5 — Dr. Bruce Curry spoke in Chapel. He also adilressed an interested group in the afternoon and evening. Saturday ' 8 — Again our gridiron players traveled to Philadelphia. . . better day — we defeated St. Joseph ' s College. The Aryans held the stage tonight as they sang and danced through a musical comedy. Bold Front. Saturday 15 — Autumn is the season of athletic events. We pliyed host to Indiana, but sent them home defeated. The Soccer eleven went to Franklin and . larshall. Sl ' ND.W 16 — . nother interesting Vesper service — the Studio Teachers presentetl a Sacred Concert. One l„nJn;J Tn ' cL:- SEKDENTINE Frhiay 21 We hailcil the first publication of our new newspaper on the campus, later ordained Quadangles. Saturday 22 — Chapel on Saturday morning! Students had their parents as guests. Before the football victory over Shippensburg there was the planting of a tree on front campus. In the evening many Moore alumni returned tor the anniver- sary program, You Never Can Tell , a Shaw play by the Hedgerow Players. After that, dancing until midnight. Saturday 29— October closed with a football game with La Salle and a grand Mastjuer.ide Frolic. NOVEMBER Satvudav 5 — The Soccer team contested with Temple University on the campus, while the football boys went to LocU Haven. Movies at 8 P. M. Friday 11 — The annual Armistice program in chapel with Mr. Coiulit. A bridge party was held in the afternoon in the new cartl room. Saturday 12— The biggest weekend so far, football in the after- noon and the liinlor Prom at night. Sunday 1. We sip tea at 4 P. . l. in the lobby with our weeUend guest. Friday IS- The Chalk Circle surpassed all previous efforts of dramatics by the Little Theatre Players. Saturday 19 — Tonight we danced from 7:30 to 10, informally. The football victory of the afternoon aided the Secondary Education Club in giving a successful affair. students ha in the Sunday 20 — One hniulred mns Vesper Choir at 4 P. . 1. Tuesday 22— Fortune telling, side shows, treaUs and games, plus dancing, made the Day Student Carnlv.il an event lul evening for dormili ry and ilay slmlents. Tuesday 24 Thanks, for all that ' s been and all lli.ifs yet to be. Thanksgiving vacation lor iour days. Winter When KWHtd.r arc hare and lurdt ,;n- Amvi, .Ind fro. ' l and . ' hortenimi daw. ' for end The aaed Year ix near h,.. end. DECEMBER Friday 2 — The college e.xperlenced a Night of Magic in the auditorium. Mr. Powell knows the trick of the tr.ule . all right. Saturday 3— Basketball season opens. Wecome home. Alumni. A dance preceded the game. One Unndred llurken SERPENTINE TUESDAY 6 C;m Christmas 1)C so near? The Y. W. C. A. bazaar has started and will close the tenth. W ' kdnesday 7 — The basketball 5, headed liy Horn, are oft to play I lie Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. I ' uiiiAV 9 — The Sophomores travel to the Fourhorsemen ' s Club to have a mighty fine time, eating and dancing. Did someone say a picnic, or ' as it a sujiper-tlance? Sai I HDAV 10 We danced at home from 7:50 to 10. awaiting re- sults of our team who played Lehigh in basketball this afternoon. Wednesday 14 — An open-house tea for day students. They are surely appreciating their new rooms. Saturday 17 — Christmas activities start time moving swiftly — we dance until 11. Uncle Ned makes such a nice Santa Claus. He did very ably at the dining room party too, the other night. Sunday 18 — The male voices of the Holy Trinity Choir added pleasure to our Wspers. Tuesday 20 — A formal dinner party was given by the Advisory- Board for all Councilors before the annual Christmas Play. Thursday 22 — The vision of the procession, the chorus of Oh, Holy Night , the tradition of the White Supper will be lasting memories. Roberta Grim received the honor of singing the solo part. Wednesday 23 — Busses are lined on High Street, the quadrangle is a traffic jam. Good-bye until January third. iMerry Christ- mas, Happy New Year. JANUARY S. TURDAY 7 — Movies, without a break between the films! And a dance before. Sunday 8 — We ' ll meet you in the lobby and gossip over the tea cups. Tuesday 10 — University of Delaware, our guests at dinner and basketball. Friday 15— The Girls ' Glee Club delighted the school with their annual concert. Saturday 14 — Thanks, Valkyrie, for lots of fun from 7:50 to 10, dancing and commenting on the game at Kutztown. Sunday 15 — Vespers, supported by the Junior Choir. Friday 20 — We are honored to hear the Roth Quartette. They were splendid. Otu- Hundred Foiirken SECDENTINC iHk kJ ±X±±Xi.l Sunday 22 — The councilors make lovely hostesses at Sunday afternoon tea. iMoNDAV 25 — The beginning of the last semester. A breath be- tween stations. All aboard for the last lap. Tuesday 24 — . ' big day. Mr. Richards from Arthur Murray .Studio was in chapel and demonstrated dancing at Open Forum, ' i i ny students ' luncheon, and last but not least, the annual . loore Rush. The review was splendid. Wednesday 25 — Ar ' y ' an ' . ryan? A clever piece of work for a program, original and p eppy. Dancing, again, until the clock strikes ele en. Saturday 28 — Shippensburg played host to our team today. The Student Government Mid-Winter Formal was a bit differ- ent and very gay. Tuesday 51 — The Little Theatre Players were mighty well pleased t() hear Jasper Deeter. .-V recital ot -oice £Uid piano held sw-ay this evening. FEBRUARY Friday 5 — We hear the strains of music from Recreation Hall, where the Dormitory girls frolicked until 9. Saturday 4 — Dancing until 8, and then The Charm School. The basketball team is playing Pennsylvania Military College. Wednesday ' 8 — The most e.xciting game of the season, as West Chester outplays St. Joe ' s to victory. Tuesday 14 — Valentine ' s Day. The Day Students celebrated at a luncheon, and the dormitory at dinner. Nice party, host- esses. Saturday ' 18 — The Y. M. sponsored a nice dance tonight. Sunday ' 19 — The Vesper Choir prescnte l a very inspirational program at Vespers. Wednesday 22 — Classes all day. Compensation was gained by all who heard Dr. Ross Stover speak at 8 P. M. Friday 24 — Basketball with Susquehanna University in the Ehing- er gymnasium. Saturday 25 — Spirits were in good order tonight as we danced the evening through. Sl ' N ' DAY 26 — Congenial atmosphere at the Council tea. On,- Humlr.-.l l-ljlccn SERPENTINE Sprina -n inter. .Iunihcn,i;i„i Ih.- „;„■„ „ir tt ( ' ( r on Ins sinilitii] jac(: a drt ' itnt oj Sprinif. ' MARCH TillRSDAV 2- Dr. GIILert Comlit spoke at ;. icilnt Y. W. C. A. aiul Y. A . C. A. meeting. SAilRnAV 4 Kiul of hasUetUall season, two games to celebrate lioth with Kutztown. FmiiAV 1(1 -X ' arsitv Club sponsores Klonilike. Satukiiay 11- An evening of rhvthm at the informal dance. TuKSUAV 14- The fust Chapel Concert. Manv guests enjoved Uncle Ned ' s chorus oi a thousand voices assisted iy several e.vcellent soloists. FiUDAY 17 — First performance of the big circus. The Physical Education Department is to be congratulated. Saturday 18 — The second performance, a full house. Sunday 19 — Alusical program at Vespers bv the College Girls ' Glee Club. Thursday 25 — Spring has come — according to all prophets. The hostesses celebrated by arranging an interesting party. Friday 24 — Ability displayed by the Senior Music students, who gave their annual concert. Sunday 26 — At a tea this afternoon the Book Club proudly pre- sented new autographed books to Dr. Philips ' s already famous library. TuKSDAY 28 — Open F ' orum held keen attention this morning when Countee Cullen read his poetry. APRIL Saturday ' 1 — No fooling from the ' arsity Club tonight. W ' e had a mighty good time at their dance. Thursday 6 — Dr. Bartlett presented a program tonight, Passion Plays. Friday 7 — Another equally splendid Senior Music Recital. Saturday 8 — The Freshmen show a remarkable growth in one vear. A dance in Recreation Hall was their contribution to the social activities of the month. Thursday 13 — Our last vacation! All out, for a good time at home. See vou soon. One Hundred Sixteen SERPENTINE Tuesday 25 — Easter ' s over, good hard work for five more weeks. Underclassmen holding elections for Women ' s Student Govern- ment next year. Spring sports are well under control. Wednesday 26 — Our first tr La Salle. L-t of the season at home with Friday 28 — Senior weekend has hegun. New faces on the campus. Dancing until 2 A. M. Saturday 29 — Tea gowns swishing on campus as two hv two we wander to tea and dance. Dinner at si. , and the final treat, Outward Bound , by the Dramatic Society. MAY Monday 1 — The last month of .school has quietly slipped on to a green campus. Wednesday 3 — Good luck, track team, at Ursinus this afternoon. Tuesday 9 — Annual Trophy Day in chapel. Wednesday 10 ' ill mova visited us, and our track boys were ready to greet them. Friday 12 The Symphony Orchestra gave an exceptionally sj lendid concert. Saturday l. — The State Track .Nleel look many interested people from campus this afternoon to support the boys. Wednesday 17 — Band Concert. Friday 19 — The Day Students entertained the student body in a second eventful afternoon and evening, The Nottingham Fair. Yes, Maid Marian was queen of the day. Saturday 20 — A full evening. The Men ' s Glee Club presented a vivacious concert, and the Secondary Eds were hosts at a dance. Sunday 21 — Clinking of tea cups and chatter of voices, as we sip tea in the lobby. Wednesday 24 — The Seniors are proud to present Death Takes A Holiday to all underclassmen. Thursday 25 — The underclassmen are gone; we too shall soon leave. In a semi-serious mood we arrive at Dr. Cameron ' s reception. Friday 26 — Awake early with the thought of a big day. Senior breakfast, tree planting, band concert, banquet, Death Takes A Holiday , finally, the lantern parade. Not much sleep tonight as memories of four years flood the brain. Saturday 27 — Alumni Day, with many old grads. Sunday 28 — Baccalaureate Service. Monday 29 — The final procession, two by two, to the chapel, caps and gowns, our diplomas, hoods, last singing of the Alma Mater. It ' s over! Farewell! One Hundred Se vntecn SERPENTINE Senier Play Cast dp:ath takes a holiday . . . Av . . . Alberta Cassela CH.IR.ICTERS :. „. , .) Ciiari.es Ghkoiniek rniice airki I Grazia Kathleen Smith Duke Lambert Paul Hawk Duchess Stephanie Ann Cader Princess oi ' San Luca Myrna King Alda Margaret Dempwolf Rhoda Fenton Edith Helm Eric Fenton Richard Geiselman Corrado Michael Koomar Major Whitread NoRRis Harrington Baron Cesarea Paul Frick Cora Ruth Davis Fedele Louis Papier Z) r«for— MISS FERN BARRER One Hundred lu,,hteen SENIOR WEEK END COMMITTEE Front Row Dorothy Leigh, Eleanor Pedlow, Raymond Stuart, leannc Hickr Esther McMorris. Second Row — George Reisinger, Samuel Arena, Margaret Cope, [esse W ' liuu Norris Harrington. SENIOR CLASS DAY COM.MITTEE Front Row— Paul Frick, Harold Horn, Margaret Hoopes. Second Row— Robert Thompson, Sarah Lentz, Hazel Rush, Donal Mille One- Iltimiixd Xinclccn One Hundred Twcnli Underclassmen SERPENTINE VV. MITCHELL F. RKIKKR II. BROWN C STRAYER Juiiici Class Officers ' aLTICU MiTCllKI.l. Conrad Stuayer . . Flouencs Reikeh. Haruy Brown. . . . I ' n-.riM ' nl ] ' ice-Prc.rident Sccrelary Trcasi Miss E. Tyson Dr. R. F. Anderson .Hollo — Learn to live and live to learn. ' - Co D r— Nile C.reen and White. Jl ' loii ' i-r —American Beaut v Rose White. On,- Hundred T .rnl, -l ir One Hundred ' I ' enh -Jour SERPENTINE Junior Class History H N all the nooks and crannies of West Chester ' s Serpentine campus may be found, hovering, memories of the class of ' 34, made from happy occasions during our Junior year. Recreation Hall will ever recall paramountly a lovely Spanish garden party to those who attended our Promenade. And all members of the class will straight- en with pride to remember their good judgment in selecting officers who could so ably direct the planning of a dance and other class activities as did President Walter Mitchell, Vice-president Conrad Strayer, Secretary Florence Reiker, and Treasurer Harry Brown. The advisers. Miss Tyson and Dr. Anderson, we remember with appreciation because of their keen interest and calm judgment which made all work with them a pleasure. The Library and Recitation Hall have had more of a glamour placed over them since the scholastic accomplishments of our many intelligent minds. Much serious and interesting work was carried on in various class rooms during the year. Wayne Field and the two gyms must surely have proud scars left from the activities of our industrious Health Eds who aided greatly in making the school ' s year of athletics notable. The lun and work carried on in the two tlorms was actively participated in by the sociable Juniors. Much expertness in card playing and in working jig- saws was evidenced. On the campus itself we also had many gtiy walks and lingerings at the doors. As we look forward to our Senior year, we are expecting to make Chapel more surely ours after our Music Sups have conducted us, and our class members have had more chance for participation in dramatic presentations. And looming up in that future we can also see ourselves marching up to receive our degrees after four years of happy life among the Serpentines. Bt Kathleen Hentz. One Hundred Twcntn-fi,-e One Hundred T.. ' c-niu-.f, SERPENTINE C. Daltox L. Eari- H. Tai ' pi:: W. C hsk Scplif mere Class Officers Clyde Dalton Prcsidcnl Lawson Earl I ' ice-Picridcnt Hkikn Taptkr . . Siurdiin Willi A.M Cijrsen Treasurer .U;Wrs Mr. C. Van Dyke Conover Miss Fern Barrkr JIol o— Look up, and l.iuyli, .uul ll c aiul lift. ' Yo.i ' iv — Amcric.Tii Be.uitv Rose. Onr IlunJn-J T.. ' cn ,u-mv SEI PENTINE Scptieiiiore Cla§$ History The stage is set. Time — September 8, 1931. Place— W. C. S. T. C. Characters — Alemhers ol the class of 1935. B HE curtain rose disclosing the first year of our college life, the beginning of our great drama. The first scene enacted was the organization of the class under the direction of Miss Fern Barrer and iMr. C. Van Dyke Conover. In the second scene we witnessed the various athletic contests which were marked by the successful plays of new stars. Not only did we act in athletics but in plays and in the journalistic game. Final examinations ended Act I of our play — Four Years in College. On September 12, 1932, we returned to the stage, the cast somewhat re- duced. The cast as athletes, musicians, actors, and journalists produced an e.xcellent piece of work in the second act. In the social field we entertained at a party given at the Four Horseman Club , December 9, 1932, a most de- lightful event. With this successful start toward the climax we feel confident that every member of the class will end eavor to unfold the plot before the final curtain, always keeping in mind to — Look up, and laugh, and live, and lift. By M. TRON. Walck. One Hundred T..-enl,,-eh,hl SERPENTINE p. Erick C. Kent B. Nensteii. M. Robinson Freshman Class Officers Charles Kent PicsiJcnl Millard Robinson Vice-President Betty Nensteii Secretary Earl Frick Trea.mrer .lih ' i.rers Dr. Charles A. Selzer Miss Emma Keiss Jlollo — Youth Conquers. Colors — Green and White. Flower — Philadelphus Virginalis. Om- Ihuuircd l . ' cnhi-nmc (hu- Hundred TluHv One Hundred Thirti -one SERPENTINE Freshman Class History .Tiialia, ARAll I) will) pciiiiaiil , slickei-K, nolcliook;--, and divers paraphei we arrived lour liamlreil slrong one sunny Scptenilier morning. Stoically we liatle larewell lo ojr families and proceeded to make ourselves a part of (liis new world. At (n ' st, liie fceaietl a dizzy round of pleasure. Social events crowded thick and ta ' t lor a liriel (Inio. , 11 (oo Eoon were we made to see the truth in the well-worn line, Lile i real, life is earnest. For our own good and henefit. ol course, lengthy and ah ' lru ' e assignments were given out. In time, even there I ecame quite commonplace. The burden ol study no longer weighed us down so heavily. In fact, we began to like it. We ventured to peer from our te.xts to see what was going on around us. Some intrepid and daring souls deserted their books entirely on Thursday nights for Y meetings, and on Saturday nights for more worldly diversions. December brought our first White Supper and Carol Service. Both were experiences absolutely new and beautiful. They are two happenings that will remain in our minds long after we forget that the first manlike animal was found in the Pliocene perioil of the Cenozoic era, or any other equally important fact. Just as we were becoming accustomed to the peculiarities of our schedules, a new semester began. An auspicious start was made by each one of us. Man3 ' were the vows sworn that this semester was going to be different from the last one. How we would (and should) study! Along with these personal ambitions came a united resolution Irom all of us. This Freshman class would be heard from! We would accomplish great things that would redound (or is it rebound?) to the eternal honor and glory of West Chester. Time alone can tell, and time is ever reticent. When, however, in the years to come, the achievements of this class are pointed to with pride, may we be permitted a quiet 1 tolil you so ? Bi H.AZEL Dougherty. One HundreJ TInrlM-lwo Activities SERPENTINE Quadansles luiriillii .Lici.rcr Miss Dorothy Ra.msev rjiloi ' iii-Chi, l . Alvin B. Sweet Xcws luiilor. . . . .Clyde E. Dai.ton r7 V- T ' ■ ■ r Samuel GoLDHERG ., I 01 J [Arnold Brown Fealtire.t Morris E. May S ' It I ' ll ■■ Barbara Moody ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' Donald Diffenbaugii Humor Jerome Purcell Oaadangles is the result of a rather general desire among the student body for a campus newspaper. It was established with the idea of having a pub- lication which would carry interesting news items as well as various features and announcements. It is the opinion of the staff that, with the proper co- operation from the student body, the paper can be made to be of real and definite value to the school. Constructive interest seems to be growing among some of the students, and the staff is pleased to note that concrete plans for (he im- provement of the paper are being offered. It is the expectation, as well as the hope, that as Ouadangles leaves its period of infancy, it will emerge a finer and more useful part of the campus life. Ihn- „ , ■,-, n rl,w- , r SERPENTINE yVien s Student Ceuncil OFIICERS Raymond Stl ' ART President Glen Weaklev Secrelary Jesse Winner Treasurer MK.UhERS Walter Boyle Harold Horn Lawson Earl Conrad Strayer Raymond DeHolf Harry Sweigert MonRKS Watson- Dean MiLo Lic-.iiT IdAscr THE men students of the college are proud to acknowledge the fact that the Men ' s Student Council of this year has been the most efiicient and successful one of late years. Every problem and situation which required careful consideration was very ably acted upon. Too much credit cannot be given the Lower Court, which had to deal with freshman regulations. They were carried out with the spirit for which they were intended. A high standard of conduct has been maintained by the men with the result that more of them are beginning to realize their object in at- tending college. One llniuhed Tlurli -. SERPENTINE Wcitien Students Cccperative Ass ' n Idi ' isoni Board Dormllory Diri ' ,rioii Dili Sludenl Di ' ision I ' rvj-idfiil Mary Pearce Eleanor Pedi.dw Virginia Seal Jice-Pre.ridfnl Goi.uye Wilder Winifred Miller Secretary Goldye Wilder Myrna King Esther Detwiler Treasurer Winifred Miller Dorothy Derk Ruth Wasser Facu lj Adi ' iser. Miss Fischer Miss Lewis Miss Starkey ' Miss Blair THIS association lias Inetl its first year, a year ot effort toward pleasant and profitable relationships among the women students. The administration is in the form of an Advisory Board and the Dormitory and Day Student Divisions. The Advisory Board is the connecting link be- tween the two divisions, and supervises activities of the entire women ' s student body. Its membership consist of four faculty advisers, president and vice- president of both divisions, two representatives elected from the Dormitory Division, and one representative elected from the Day Student Division. The Dormitory Division deals specifically with the interests and problems of women students boarding at the College. The Council consists of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer and a councilor from each hall, and It has sub-com- mittees working in its Interests. The Day Student Division deals with the problems and interests of women students who do not live In the dormitory. It also consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sub- committees. One Hundred Thirly-sei-en SERPENTINE y. V. C. A. Lillian l. Shockkv PrcjiJt-iil CliAR.METTA RiEUE . 1 ' itc- Pr,: ' idcnt Florence Rowe . Seciriarj Helen Speidel. Treasurer THE Young Women ' s Christian Association of the ' est Chester State Teachers College was organized in September 1891. From that time until 1912, Miss Eloise Mayham, Miss Sarah Kirk, and Mrs. Foster Starkey served as presidents. Since then, the association has reached the level of college or- ganizations and has become a purely student organization in that it is directed by a student president and cabinet, and assisted by faculty members. The Thursday evening meetings have been devoted to lectures on various religious topics and to informal discussion groups led by capable leaders. The monthly Vesper Services were unusually fine this year, including among the programs some splendid speakers and some delightful music. Beside these two major functions, the Y. V. C. A. also sponsores the Bible Study and Social Service Clubs which help to gain students ' interest in worthwhile activities. One IliuuJreJ riurl, -cu,l,t SERPENTINE y. yVi. C. A. ChaRI.es MyEKS I ' ic-.ticicnt Sam Thompson ] ' ici--l ' r,:ruicnl Conrad Straver Si-nr aru Raymond DeHokf Tira.rurvr THK College Y. M. C. A. has been very fortunate in luinging to its mem- bers, this year, many outstanding activities. Its notable speakers and social probrams have been unsurpassable. Among its excellent speakers, the Y was honored in hearing numerous faculty members, town ministers, and outside men such as Dr. Charles Harvey, Coach Lawson Robertson, Dr. A. C. Beardslee, Dr. John Humes, Dr. Ross Stover, Rev. William Fineschreiber, and many others. The annual three-day Freshman Camp , which was held at the college, provided new inspirations and ideals for the freshmen. This Camp enables the new students to adjust themselves to a new environment and to become acquainted with upper classmen and faculty members of the college. Despite prevailing conditions, membership has dropped only a trifle. The Christmas program was the outstanding social event of the year. It was during Christmas week that the women students were given the privilege of visiting the best equipped college Y room in the state — a reputation of which we are very proud. One Hundred Tlurli -iunc SERPENTINE Aryan Scciety Officers FIRST SE.Jl ESTER Walter Mitchell Piwridcnl Alfred VVeidemoyer Vice President Dorothy Garlin Secretari SECOND SEMESTER Raymond Stuart President Jesse Winner Vice President Florence Schlottman Secretar i One Hundred Forty SERPENTINE Aryan l usli Ceitiinittee To this group of young people fell the task ot bringing new members into the Aryan Literary Society. To accomplish this, a musical review was produced in February. The show was presented in two parts. The first part was written and directed by Paul Hawk, and showed the manner in which a producer hires his cast. The second act pictured the dress rehearsal ot the revue. The success of the show is attested to by the number of new members recruited. Much credit is due i liss Starkey, director, and the entire cast for their splendid performance. COMMITTEE Walter Mitchell Paul Hawk Alice Kear Margaret Dempwolf Prisch-la Wilsnack Dorothy Garlin Katherine Hopkins John Geib Raymond Stuart Elwood Gotsall Edna Mills One Hundred Forly-one SERPENTINE Hccre SccietyrCf fleers fiKST sj:mj-stj:r Earl VVeidner President Verus Weaver Vice-Presidenl Valentina Riebe Secretary SECOXD SEMESTER Thomas B. Smith President William Burley Vice-President Louisa Wagner Secretary One Hundred Forty-t ' o SERPENTINE yHecre l ush Ceimiiittee H__j ERE we have the Moore Rush Committee, a live wire unit that was I I responsible for the Moores winning the membership drive this year. Preceding the drive, the Aloores presented a sparkling review. Charles Gordinier, as master of ceremonies and Tommy Smith as the old maestro , made a perfect combination. Three of Tommy ' s original numbers were cleverly introduced in the review. The production was a fine one, and contributed much to (he success of the Moore rush. COMMITTEE Charles Gokdiniek Eleanor Pedlow Verus Weaver Elizabeth Gil.nsartin Earl Weidner Thomas Smith Mary Anderson Paul Koehler WiLLARD Newton One Ihmdrcd Eorbi-lliree SERPENTINE Varsity Club Virgil Sasso PrcriJen Walter Boyle ] ' ice-Pn:ttdent Glenn Weakley Secretary Donald Anderson Treasurer THIS club was organized at ' est Chester by the members of the varsity teams who have won letters in nia;or sports. From 1951, the year of its organization, to the present time, many worthwhile activities have been spon- sored by the group, such as the printing and selling ot football programs. A dance given this fail under the management of the ' arsity Club proved to be an outstanding social event of the lirst semester. In accordance with the rapid growth of the club in its short lifetime, much can be hoped for from this group of athletes in the future. One Hundred Forty-four SERPENTINE Eible Study Clubi OFFICI.RS OF FIRST SF.IIFSTFR Raymond DeHofi ' - Pre.i-idenI Sam Thompson J ' ice-Prc.ridi-nl fEAN Bauueti ' Sccrj an (S Treasurer OFFICFRS OF SF.COXD SF.IIFSTFR Emu. Messikomer I ' n-.ridenl TnEI.MA CrE ' E -ING ] ' i(C-Pr.:ti lenl Florence Wmitmore. .iSV 7v (;ai i-i ' ' Trea.mrer THE Bible Study Club is one ol the largest clubs on the campus. It meets every Sunday morning under the leadership of Dean Alenhennett. The purpose of the club is to make the students better acquainted with the Bible. This purpose is accomplished through the organized study of such topics as Revelations, the Life and Teachings ot Jesus Christ, and the History of the Christian Religion. This study group was originally organized for women students only, but, during the last two years, many of the men students have taken an active part. One Hundred For , -liW SERPENTINE Music Club Florence Reiker President William Springer Secretary Thomas Smith Treasurer MUSIC, music everywhere — and then came the Music Club back in the fall of 1950. After a while w ' e were able to say good music, or bad music everywhere. There w ' as opportunity to play, to sing, and even to compose some of the music for club programs. Our ideal is poise and selt-contidence, one which we all try to emulate in our performances. Each of our meetings is a recital in itself, planned and managed with good taste by the student program committee. During the year following our or- ganization, we studied music by composers chosen chronologically; the second year we selected form in music as the basis for our study; while this year we have been delighted by an exposition oi the influence which nationalism has exerted on music. The purpose of the Music Club is also carried out in the use which is made of each semester ' s dues. This club income is now devoted to the assistance of some deserving student of music — one who will continue, we hope, to spread our gospel — Music, music everywhere! One Hundred For i -. SERPENTINE Little Theatre Players OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.IIFSTFR Charles Gordinier Pre.nJi-nl Mary Anderson I ' ice-Presidcnt Dorothy Garlin Sccrctnn Alfred Veid:imoyer liii ' iiv-rs Jlanojier OFFICERS OF SFCOXD SEJI ESTER Mary Anderson Pre.udcnl Paul Hawk Vice-President Esther McMorris Secretart Donald Anderson liu.tine.t.r .J ,iiia, er THE Little Theatre Players is the dramatic organization of the campus. Its meniliership is limited, and therefore, one may consider it an honor to belong to this very exclusive unit. The club presents each year for the approval of the student body, two plays. The fall production this year was The Chalk Circle , an old Chinese play, which was given in old Chinese style. The cast succeeded in making it a great success for which they should be congratulated. The spring production was Outward Bound , which was given as part of the Senior Week-end program. Besides these two major presentations, the club gives short plays and skits at its meetings. Miss Fern Barrer, a member of the faculty, directs the plays, and to her goes a great deal of the credit for the club ' s success. One Hundred Fortu-.uven SERPENTINE Library Club Mamie Mooue. . . President Janice Wolfe. . . J ' ice-Prcsident Frances Kvacky Secretari THE members of the Library Club have had an unusually active program this year. Dr. Schmucker addressed the club on November 29, 1932, giving an extremely mteresting talk on his own private library. The Biddle Book Room on North High Street, invited the members to investigate and examine its books on December 6, and, as a fitting climax to the semester ' s work, the Wilmington Institute Free Library was visited on January 14. Besides enjoying the recreational and educational advantages which the club offered, each mem- ber devoted two hours a week to library work. Ever since the Club was organized in 1927, its aims have been outstanding These aims are to acquaint the students with the work of the library as a possible vocation; to show some ways in which the library can help them as teachers; and to serve the college by aiding the regular librarians in carrying on the work of the librarv. One Hundred Forlii-euihi SERPENTINE | ' 3p ni ' T ii, ' ei mpn %k ' y f , 4 3 E)€Ster Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SFMFSTFR Mary Barnosky I ' rcfuL-nt Roberta Hunt SecreUin Mary GrUBB Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SE.JIF.STER Charles Kent Prcridenl Meryl Tyson. ; Secrelari Eleanor Radel Treasurer THERE are cluhs and there are cluhs. No doubt you have heard of rival clubs that try to outdo each other in everything they attempt, but have you ever heard of a club that boosts all the other clubs it knows? The Poster Club does just that. This club is composed of a group of students who meet every week in Miss Lamborn ' s studio. This group comes of its own free will and counts among its numbers not only the talented but also the appreciative. It attempts not only to make better posters to advertise campus activities but also to create a love of art in all its members. This year the organization has endeavored to vary the work of the club. Instead of having the members work on posters alone, the students have been given various opportunities to make something which they wish to make. This has included spatter work, linoleum blocks, cut paper posters, and chalk work. One Hundred Forlu-nlne SERPENTINE liercdctus Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.J ESTFR Glen Weakley Prcfident Edward Rust I ' ice-Prcridenl Virginia Seal Stvrf ari Thomas Reynolds T va.mrer OFFICERS OF SECOXD SEMESTER ] Glen Weakley President Isadore Mischle 1 ' ice- President Francesca Wyatt Secretary Edward Rust Treasurer THK Herodotus Club is a leading extra-curricular organization on the campus. Like the man for whom it was named, the club is a leader in tradition and ideals. Each year the club tries to present stimulating and worth- while programs, and this year has proved no exception. The political struggles of the nation have oftered interesting discussions in abundance. Foreign affairs involving Russia, Japan, China, and Germany were studied briefly. Outstanding speakers were featured to vary the programs, and the club ' s adviser. Dr. Charles VV. Heathcote, was always on hand to offer scholarly advice on any perplexing entanglements arising from intensive debates. One Hundred Fijii, SERPENTINE Travelers Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.I FSTFR Robert Thompson Pre.rident Catherine Minch Vicc-P Y.n ' Ji-n Margaret Chaxelle Serre nn Frank Sclafan Trea.nurr OFFICERS OF SECOXD SEMESTER Margaret Chaxelle Pre.rident Nellie Lang J ' ice-Pre.ndcnt Viola Dietz Sccretari Doris Zink Trea-mrfr THE purpose of this club is lo increase interest in the field of geographv and to acquaint its members with club activities for that particular field. In spite of the fact that the Travelers are negatively rich from the stand- point of both time and money, their travels are nevertheless extensive. This is made possible by supplementing actual trips with vicarious travel. Opaque pictures, lantern slides, and motion pictures aid in giving an accurate picture of the various regions of the world. Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Elliott, Miss Broadhead, and the execu- tive committee, the club has had a successful as well as profitable year. 0,n- Ihuuired Eljlxi-onc SERPENTINE Ccllese Criterion Crchestra TAKE another look at the picture. It presents to you the group of talented artists who play for your weekly dances. We are proud to be represented in the musical world by such a group of men. This orchestra has had the honor of playing at some of the leading ballrooms and colleges of the East and has proved itself to be the outstanding college band in the state. Paul Koehler is the director and manager of the band and through his efforts it has been meeting circumstantial conditions brought about b - the de- pression. The boys who make up the organization this year are: Tommy Smith Sa.xaphone Donald Witte:! Saxophone Jack Williams. . . . Edwin Orzechoski Sam Arena William Sprin ' Geh Earl Weidner. . . . Robert Herring. Harry Metzger. Paul Koehler. . . . Saxophone Giuiar Drums . Piano . Bass . Trombone . Trunipei . Trumpet One Hundred Iuf ,u-hco SERPENTINE Vesper Choir AIeuuil Wagner ' nvidcnl Edward Byerly Vice-PrcjiJenl Mary Anderson Secretary Paul Frick Treasurer THE Vesper Choir began the year with a study of a capella work. The first Vesper Service of the year given by the Choir marked the occasion of presenting, for the first time, a programme devoted exclusively to a capella singing. The ensuing activity was the Vesper Choir ' s contribution to the annual Christmas Carol service. The Choir ' s work next centered about a study of Mendelssohn ' s Hymn of Praise. This symphony-cantata was piesented at the second Vesper Service of the Choir. The 3 ' ear ' s work was climaxed in the Spring Concert at which time were presented several a capella works, in addition to a choral version of Bizet ' s opera, Carmen. We owe all gratitude and appreciation to the Choir ' s excellent director, Mr. C. Edward Hausknecht, who is mainly responsible for the accomplishments of one of the most renowned musical organizations on the campus. One Hundred I- ' iJli -tluc $ERi)ENTINE Lehiah Ccunty Club Ida Lee Pn-.uJcnl DoROTHv Kern ] ' icc-Prc.ridcni Christine Yates Secretary Caroline Erd.man Treasurer ALTHOUGH the Lehigh County Club membership is not large, its con- tribution has been a worthy one. Useful gilts made by the members of the club have brought good cheer to needy children in West Chester. Continua- tion of this work is the plan for the present year. One Hundred lijiy-jo. SERPENTINE HiHUi Delaware Ccunty Club Letitia Phillips President Elizabeth Garner Secretary Anne McBride Treasurer THE Delaware County Club was organized six years ago by iMiss Anne Goshen, the faculty adviser. The purpose of the club was to secure better rooming facilities for commuters. Various social activities are held during the year to aid the girls in becoming better acquainted. Before the Christmas holidays a luncheon is given, and at the end of the year a bridge party completes the fun. One Hundred l-ilhi-l ' u- SERPENTINE Junior Chcrus THE Junior Chorus, composed ot the freshman and sophomore girls of the Music Education group, has contributed to the musical success of the school vear. The three selections sung at the Christmas Carol Service were of the modern trend and were skillfully rendered under the direction of Miss Margaret Kreisher. The Almighty by Shubert was a feature of the Sunday Vesper Service presented by the chorus. I n the annual Spring concert the group joined with the Vesper Choir in a splendid rendition of selections from Bizet ' s opera Carmen , in addition to the singing of a group of lovely numbers. The direction of the chorus for the second term was in the capable hands of Miss Florence A. Lee. One Hundred Fijly-six SERPENTINE ■ ■ ■ M Ky ■ ■ f Vi mM hM p k 4 £lm H ■ tJ V Rp ( m jL i 1 ■ H|A « ' s H ■ 1 n m i rS m Carben Ccunty Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.IIFSTFR Michael Koomar Prcridcnl Helen Neast ] ' iic-I ' n ruicnl Matrona Walck. . Scficliin William Lewis .Treasurer OFFICERS OF SFCOXD SF.IIFSTFR Anna Kerestes Prciden Matr ona Walck V icc-Presldcnl Gertrude Tiduy Sccrclarxi ci ' Trco. ' urer THE Carbon County Cliili witli Miss Smith as adviser was organized in 1950 for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit among the students ot the county. The organization also associates with the various high schools ot the county to interest the students in coming to the West Chester State Teachers College. The programs presented at the monthly meetings arranged by the vari- ous committees have been both profitable and interesting. One Hundred Fijli seirn SERPENTINE Secondary Educaticn Club Jesse Winner Pre.iidcnt Robert Brackin Vice-President Winifred Miller Secretary Dorothy Bye Treasurer THE Secondarv Education Club draws its membership exclusively from the Secondary Education group. As the club was originally formed to further the students contact with their teaching field, the meetings usually con- sist of educational reports and discussion. This activity greatly broadens the members ' understanding ol teaching situations. The club is not interested in the educational development of its members alone, for it sponsors various social functions also. This year The Charm School , a clever comedy, was presented by the group, which afforded the au- dience and the participants a great deal of enjoyment. Several delightful in- formal dances have been directed by committees composed of students from the club, and these have been a welcome addition to the social life of the campus. One Hundred Fijly-eicilil SERPENTINE Science Club NoRRis Harrington Prcsidenl Martin Bass Vice- President MiNA BoRNE.MAN Secretary Jack Cousins Treasurer SUCCESSFUL men live in the present, not the dead yesterilav — not a vague tomorrow, but the real pulsating Todav! The Science Club participates in every field of sclent ' fic activity — chem- istry, physics, astronomy, nature study, etc. The science members live in the pursuits of the world of Now. The science club seeks to foster among the student body of our college, initiative, straightforwardness and a perspicacity for news. When the time for Graduation rolls ' round, it is appropriate to make a resume of what has been accomplished in the recently completed term. In this respect, the Science Club is singularly fortunate, for seldom has any club enjoyed the varied program that our members have. Each successive meeting brought forth new attractions, both in the line of education and entertainment, and in the form ot interesting talks and discussions on various phases of scientific work. 0,u- Hundred hijhi-ninc $ECi3ENTINE H 1 i j l,il . TflH 1 ' ' UlH 1 H l f MM MBi piiPnPM mf fp ,;iii!iiyyiii TTTTflaggBr iiiiiiiyyiiiiiitim. C€llefie $yiTipli€ny Orchestra IT is considered a very high honor to lielong to this organization for only the very finest musicians are ehgible for membership. Having grown from diminutive proportions the orchestra now numbers sixty members, and with this increase in size has come an increase in proficiency. This year the semi-centennial anniversary of Wagner ' s death was commem- orated. The orchestra devoted a large portion of the annual Spring concert to the presentation of some of Wagner ' s better known works. The director of the orchestra, Mr. Edward Zimmer, has an unusually fine understanding of Wagner and his work, and therefore the numbers were well directed. The organization enjoyed studying two original compositions by the director, entitled Confiden- tial Secretary and Intermezzo. One Hundred Stxiw §ECPENTINE Luzerne Ceunty Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.JIESTFR Richard Ayres I ' rcniii-nl Ruth Matthews ] ' ice-Presidi-nt Betty Lewis Secretan Gladys Lewis Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOXD SF.II ESTER William Couusox PresiJenl lOHN Petrilak f ' ice-Pre.riiienl Annette Say-re Secrelaru Helen Bovle Treasurer THE membership of the Luzerne County Club is comprised of thirtv-cight students. The chief aim of this organization is to make the students from Luzerne County better acquainted with one another. Aleetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. The business session is usually followed by entertainment furnished by the faculty adviser, Mr. Hausknecht, and the club members. Social dances are sponsored for the enjoy- ment of the club members and their friends. One Hundred SLv v SERPENTINE i If .fJUVj ' K ff Men ' s Glee Club Samuel Arena President Elwood Arnold Vice-President Paul Donmoyer Serrelari Paul Frick Treasurer THIS organization has steadily gained in importance on the campus since its organization three years ago. Membership in the club requires only the successful completion of voice tests, and it is therefore composed of men stu- dents from each department. On iMarch 17 the second district glee club contest was held. In accordance with the fine showing last year, the club came through in splendid style. The year ' s program has also included a number of special concerts given in various places, as well as the usual contribution to campus musical activities. One Hundred .SV.v v-A v SERPENTINE Eeek Club Elizabeth Bii.lman President Dorothy Darlington Vice-President Ceta Corle Secretary Helen Tracy Treasurer CN alternate Tuesday mornings, the members of the Book Club congregate in Bl and hold their meetings. Every member is actively interested in (he club. Several participate in each meeting, presenting reviews of the latest books and discussions of the favorite classics. At one meeting Airs. Andrew Smith, wife of the late president of the college, reviewed several of the most recent novels in a splendid fashion. Poetry, short plays, and biographies of literary folk are also included in the discussions. This year, in compliance with our custom, several volumes are being pre- sented to the Philips Memorial Library. One Hundred Si.xti -lhree SERPENTINE i w (UJ _im Vciiien $ Glee Club Ruth Good President WiLHEMlNA Keeler Secrelijri Marion BraCKIN Treasurer THE Glee Club faced a shortage of experienced members when it organized in the fall of 1952. Over half of the members were freshmen. This, how- ever, proved to be no severe handicap, for the club work afforded fully as much enjoyment to the college girls as it had in preceding years. Club meetings were held from 6:45 to 8:00 every Wednesday evening. The club joined the music students in the Christmas Carol Service. Most of the meetings, however, were devoted to work for the Annual Concert on January thirteenth and the Vesper Service on March nineteenth, which are the chief Glee Club functions of the year. One Hundred Sixty-tonr SERPENTINE yViontscitiery County Club OFFICERS OF FIRST Sll.llFSTFR Eleanoke Hallman Prcsidcnl Evelyn Schlimme Vice-President Elizabeth Zollers Secretan Dorothy Updegrove Treasurer OFFICFRS OF SFCOXI) SE.IIFSTFR Helen Kramer President Winifred Christman Vice-President Doris Younker Secretary Mary Ellen Higgins Treasurer Miss Greenwood Facultt Jdi ' iser THE iMontgomery County Club is one of the active organizations on the campus. There are thirty-three members, and all are residents of this county. The main purposes ol this organization are to keep (lowers in (lie infirmary throughout the school year and to conduct the Red Cross membership campaign. The club also helps the students of the college to know others from their own county. One Hundred Sixl, -yife §ECDENTINE Lancaster County Club Helen Casseli Pre.fident Florence Kreidkr Jice-Prwrid nl Iris Friday Secretary Mary Ai ' ment Treasurer THE Lancaster County Club was organized in 1929 for the purpoze of providing an opportunity for the students oi the county to become better acquainted with one another. The club has grown each year, the membership now numbering twenty-five. The members all contribute to the acti ity ot the club, particularly to the popular supper hikes. Miss Goodwin, the faculty adviser, has been largely responsible for the success of these occasions. . s anyone knows, a supper cooked and eaten out of doors is delicious, and the songs sung around the campfire afterward, help to make the members feel an increased comradeship toward one another. One llunJred Sixli -. SECDENTINE l ural Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SFIIKSTFR DONAT-D MlLl.ER I ' lwritlrill Carl Herkneu I ' lrc-Fn-jiiii-nl Carolyn Stout Scrrc uru Marion Mvers Ti-.-asiin-r OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Wayne Dick Piv.ridcnl George Reisinoer Vice-Pr:ridenl Carolyn Stout Secrclari Sara Palm Trea.tiirer THE Rural Club is composed of students who are interested in the pro ' , lems of the rural community. Since the purpose of the club is to form closer bonds of friendship among these members and to prepare for social service in the rural community, the club has extended its activities to include primary contacts and experience with rural communities. An activity of this sort was the sending of delegates to the Cojnlry Lile Association Convention held at Bethany College, West Virginia. The delegates brought back many new ideas which gave the club suggestions for further acti- vities. On,- llu,uin:t Si.vl, -. $ECI3ENTINE Student Teachers Club (Coatesville) Mary M. Hoar President Helen Keaton Vice-President Esther Kienzle Secretary Janet Todd Treasurer Miss Margaret Burnet Faculty Jd nser THE Student Teachers ' Club is an organization composed of students who are doing practice teaching in Coatesville. The purpose of this club is to form closer bonds of friendship among the student teachers, and to prepare for social service by aiding charity organizations. The club was fortunate in securing many interestmg speakers for its dis- cussion and social meetings. Much of the sucess and spirit of the club is due to the loyal support and cooperation of our faculty adviser, who has aided us in carrying out our program. One Hundred Si.xly-ei.iht Athletics Men ' s Athletics SERPENTINE Ba.rketball Beaver, Preston Earle, Lawson El.ICKER, RlCllAIU) Horn, Harold GeiSELMAN, RlCIlAUD Machinsky, Frank Messikomer, Emu, Robinson, Millard Strayer, Conrad Weide.meyer, Clement Garner, Bennett (.J ffr.) Track Closson, Sherwood Denithorne, Richard DoNiA, Anthony Dreby, Wallace Fenton, Francis Horn, Harold Myers, Charles Johnson, Rudolph Weakley, Glenn Miller, Donald McLaughlin, James Guarani, Joseph HowELLs, Charles Ramsay ' , Frank Knaub. Alfred Brown, Harry Doyle, John (.Uffr.) en Baschatl Atticks, Russell DeHoff, Raymond DeRisi, Michael Earle, Lawson Geiselman, Richard Messikomer, Emil Sasso, Virgil Shinherg, Jules Watson, Norris Cross Country Brown, Harry Fenton, Francis Knabb, Alfred Winner, Jesse McLaughlin, James .SV, Atticks, Russell DfHoff, Raymond Earle, Lawson Good, Edward Horn, Harold Kerr, Joseph Koomar, Michael Hawley, John Messikomer, Emil Ramsay, Frank Weakley, Glenn Diffenbaugh, Donald Conard, ' illiam Rudolph, Frank Hawk, Paul {.U,gr.) Anderson, Donald Attciks, Russell Bennett, Francis Bowman, Douglas Boyle, Walter Brubaker, Robert Denithorne, Richard Fuoss, Earl Hudicka, Michael Fool ha 1 1 Kelly, Martin Weber, John McGinnis, George Robinson, Millard Oberley, John Satterfield, Theo. PiTZER, John Vershinski, Thomas Putsavage, Gelisport McNelly. Robert Sasso, Virgil DeRisi, Michael Watson, Morris Warvel, John Garner, Bennett Sweikert, Harry Guarani, Joseph Thompson, Samuel BoYER, Carl Gerner, David Horrack, Howard Steckbeck, John Miller, Charles BoRAN, James (J t r.) Anderson, Paul Chu- Hundred .SWcniM-M SERPENTINE Gyiii Teain y L NYONE walking into the Ehinger Gymnasium on a Saturday afternoon - or Monday or Wednesday evening during the past six months would see what at first appeared to be a scene of great confusion. But he would find on closer examination that it was the gym team, under the direction of Coach Earle C. Waters, preparing for one of its exhibitions. This team, the second to represent the school during the past fifteen years, had no competitive meets this year, but traveled all over the eastern part of Pennsylvania to put on some excellent exhibitions. Through practice and hard work the team rounded out a program which has been well received every- where. The only exhibition at home was given on April 12 and was tor the benefit of the team. Six seniors of the regular team will be lost this year by graduation. They are Captain Laffell, Koomar, Keirnan, Ebbecke, Estlack and Hawk. Below are the members and their apparatus. Laffel Horizontal bar and parallels Ebbecke, . .Horizontal bar and parallels Estlack Horse and parallels Koomar Mats and parallels Kiernan . lats and p. rallels Dissinger Rings and mats McLaughlin Rings and mats One Hundred Seventy-six H. Brown Horse A. Brown Parallels Unger Horse and Mats Godsall Horizontal bar and rings Thompson Ropes Hawk i lats and rings Anderson Parallels and mats §El f)ENTINE rcetball A TTENTION! The Golden Avalanche of West Chester captures the - mythical State Teachers College Championship ot Pennsylvania for the first time in the history of the school. Suffering defeat in the first two games from the hands of Albright and Drexel, the outlook for a successful season seemed very dark, but the boys soon found themselves. The following week we played our big rival, St. Joseph ' s, and defeated them to place ourselves on the winning side of the ledger. Indiana and Shippensburg were the next victims of Coach Wescott ' s proteges. The fol- lowing week we received our third setback from the Conleymen of La Salle. The next week we traveled to Lock Haven, and the boys, with a new spirit, avenged the defeat which we suffered last year. The last game of the season was with Millersville, the last hurdle to jump before capturing the title, and West Chester won, twenty to nothing (20-0). So ended the season, with West Chester having an average of six hundred and sixty points. Opening the schedule with the strong Albright College eleven of Reading proved to be a little too much for the proteges of Coach Wescott. In the first few minutes of play it looked as though West Chester was going to upset the advance dope when it scored on Albright. Watson, playing left end for West Chester, tackled Orr of Albrgith behind his own goal line for a safety. Albright strengthened after this, and with their more powerful line and fast backfield were able to advance the ball down the field with great rapidity. By the use of long forward passes, excellent running of the ends, and beautiful interference One Hundred Screnltf- rcfen SERPENTINE from the linemen, Alhright scored six touchdowns before the game had ended. The final score — Albright 58. West Chester 2. Another upset. West Chester lost to Dre.xel for the second consecutive year. B.v losing this game the series is now even between these two institutions. West Chester won the first two games, scores 12-0 and 15 0. Dre.xel took the last two 12-0 and 19-6. The game was literally a forward passing contest on the part of both teams. Drexel scored its first touch- down in the first quarter on a pass from Burns to Knight. In the second quarter they again pushed the pigskin across the goal line on a pass from Fleming to Diller. Drexel scored its third touchdown in the third (]uarter on a fake kick formation; March threw a short pass [ to Knight, who stepped over the goal line. March made good the kick for the extra point. Score at end of the third quarter, Drexel 19— West Chester 0. With a few short minutes left before the end of the game, the Golden Avalanche still had it in them to go into the green pastures beyond the goal line. With Johnson and Sasso on the throwing end, and Miller, Watson, and Sasso on the receiving end. West Chester was able to gain its objective, a touchdown. The point after touchdown failed. With a bit more time we may have repeated. With the ball on Dre.xel ' s twenty yard line the whistle blew, ending the game — West Chester 6 — Dre.xel 19. Manager J. BORAN One HundrcJ Scvcnti -ci,ilit SERPENTINE Aleeting St. Joseph s Lulloge ot l hilatlelplna tor the tirsl time after a break in relations two years ago. West Chester, after losing to Albright and Drexel, was determined to take this game. A tew minutes after the referee ' s whistle had blown, it could easily be seen that we had the better team. West Chester completely outclassed its rival in every department of the game. The outstanding feature of the game was the intercepting of a forward pass by Joe Guarani on his own forty yard line. By clever blocking on the part ot the West Chester lineman, Guarani, with his speed, was able to cross St. Joseph ' s goal line. The game continued to be a give and take affair throughout, neither team being able to score. So ended the game, with West Chester in the lead. Final score, West Chester 6 — St. Joseph ' s 0. The first home game of the season! West Chester versus Indiana State. The bo3 ' S were keyed up and determined to keep on with their winning streak. The game in general was a hard fought and bitter battle on the part of both teams. West Chester moved forward, only to have the Indiana line hold in the pinches. The ball seesawed back and forth, neither team being able to srore. In the fourth quarter with but a few minutes to play and the ball in Indiana ' s possession on the West Chester 15 yard line, Vershinski of ' est Chester inter- cepted one of Indiana ' s passes and aided by beautiful interference was able to cross the Indiana goal line for the only score of the game. With only a minute Moe W. tson Bun JuHNb Oiif Hundred Siw nit - nine SERPENTINE ■ ' C mm art«ti;5gf Icll to pla ' luilliing exciting happened. Score. W ' ust ClicsUr t) Iiidiaiia U. The Purple and Gold of West Chester hoisted its banner to triumph today. Five Senior boys, playing their last home game, supplied the thrills of the game. The most outstanding event of the day was a si.xty yard runback of a punt by Bun Johnson. Receiving the ball on his own 40 yard line and aided by excellent interference, he zig- zagged his way through the entire Shippensburg team. Watson made the first score of the game on a for- ward pass received from the hands of Sasso. By consis- tent line bucking and forwar d passes, ' est Chester was able to push over three more touchdowns. Shippens- burg made its only score when Brubaker, West Chester back, was tackled behind his own goal. The game ended with West Chester on the long end of the score. West Chester 27 — Shippensburg 2. After three successive vic- tories the ' est Chester eleven traveled to Philadelphia to take on the strong La Salle College eleven. Three victories must have been too much for West Chester, for they didn ' t play the brand of football this day that they had shown in the previous games. West Chester received the ball. They tried line plunges and end run plays, but they didn ' t seem to function, so they punted. La Salle ' s ball. Marching down the field on long forward passes and reverse plays. La Salle crossed the goal line. Knox made good the point alter the touchdown. One Hundred Eight] Dick Denithorne Mike DiRisi SERPENTINE Second halt opened with La Salle ' s receiving, and again they marched down the tield against the West Chester second team to score another touchdown. La Salle kicked to West Chester. After hitting the line three times. West Chester punted and La Salle again carried the ball down the field for their third touch- down. A few short minutes remained before the game came to an end, neither team doing anything during this time. The game ended. La Salle 20 — West Chester 0. The Lock Haven game was played on a field of mud which looked more like a swimming pool than anything else. Coach Wescott started his heaviest team owing to the condition of the field, which proved later to be an advantage. The fourth quarter held the thrills and proved to be the most exciting one of the game. About four minutes had elapsed In the fourth quarter when West Chester took possession of the ball. Alter three unsuccessful plunges at the line, it was fourth down and six yards to go when West Chester made the substi- tution of Weber for Johnson. Weber pulled the unexpected and called for a pass. Sasso received the ball from center and threw a pass to Sweikert to score the first touchdown. The second touchdown was made a few minutes later when Captain Sasso carried the ball over from the ten yard line. As Vershinski kicked the extra point, the game ended. West Chester 13 — Lock Haven 0. West Chester captures Mythical State Champion- ship Crown for Pedagogical schools and continues un- beaten — a quotation taken from a Philadelphia paper following the defeat of Millersville by West ChesUi Eleven years have passed since Millersville last won a victory over West Chester. West Chester pays tribute to Coach Wescott, Captain Virgil Sasso, and the team who brought to West Chester its first State Championship. B. G. RNER One Hundred Elglity-one — ■ .3i S x-Jx £ 5 f i.- Hundred lughii -U ' . ' o SERPENTINE First Row (A,- A; i, i )— Coach Conover, Winner. Captain B.Dwn. Donin, Flocco, Knabb. Second Row— McElrv, Honn-s. Kantz, Fontnn, Cerman. Cr€$$ Country Schedule W.s( Cl,slcr ()|,| Oct. 15- Indiana 15 49 Nov. 12— St. John ' s Annapolis 26 20 INVITATION MEET St. John ' s ,55 Ursiniis 66 Bloomsliurg 59 West Chester 3S Captain, Harry B:jj v.m Manager, T. Rr;v:jj:u3 Chii- IlundirJ Einhli - three §ECi)ENTINE COACH C. Van Dvke Conover issued llie first call for cross countrv men soon after the opening of the fall semester. Ten candidates reported, among whom were four veterans. Captain Harry Brown, Alfred Knabb, Francis Fenton, and Rugerrio Flocco. Every day, in weather fair and foul, these harriers traversed hill and dale, conditioning themselves for the strenuous season that awailetl them. Cross country running is different from most athletic activity. It requires more individual work than team work. It is done without band music and support of the cheering section. A man is on his own and must learn that all important task of pacing and timing as w ' ell as endurance, if he is to be a suc- cess in cross country running. Just how the men of our own team met these qualifications we shall see by the results of the past season. On October 15, our team defeated the In diana State Teachers College team by a perfect score. This means that all of our men crossed the finish line before one of Indiana ' s. Time — 27:36. Our ne.xt opponent was St. John ' s College of Annapolis, Aid. on November 5. Again, our boys came home with a victory. This score was West Chester 27, St. John ' s 29. Time— 20:21. The clima.x of our success for the season came with the annual invitation meet held on Wayne Field on November 18. Four college teams were entered in the race, namely, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Ursinus College, St. John ' s College, and West Chester State Teachers College. Our boys came through with a victor ' and continued to keep our record clean for the second straight year. I J. WlNNEK A. Do.N ' IA One Hundred F.igldu-Jo. :TW ' f ' TT ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' rT( ' f §WM ' i- f? r ' ' TtC I o o CI- 3 2.W 3 j; JO  to 3 Da- lb O T5 Od- Om- HunJrrJ ]u.,hh Jn ' SCCDENTINE C ;i|)tain •Job, KliKK Soccer k vS we approacli Wayne Fiekl. we see figures moving to the command of A- IL Coacli Waters. As we come a little closer, we are able to distinguish these (igures as the veterans of last year ' s soccer team and a group of new par- ticipants. Around these veterans. Captain Joe Kerr, Horn. Ramsay, Weakly, DeHoff, Howlev and Earl. Coach Waters huilt his team. A hard task lay before the coach in building up an aggrega- tion to take the place of last year ' s undefeated team. By constant practice Coach Waters was able to select his starting lineup. Weakly and DeHoff at the wings, Koomar and Howley inside right and left, and Horn, center, made up the foiward line. Ramsay, Earl, Con- ard, Atticks, Boyd, and goalie Joe Kerr made up the backfield. ,, .Manager West Chester opened its season Hawk ■■ ' r Coach V.- TERS 0,n- I i.nJr.: ■:,,, , , . SERPENTINE playing (lie Pliilailclphia Board of Referees. The game was thrilling ihrough- out, but, thev can ' t come back , was the case of the referees. They could in no way compete with the younger blood of West Chester. Horn scored one goal, Howlcy two, and Weakly t)ne, while the Referees made one. - SW ' j The following week the team was working e.xtraor- fll HHl dinarily well, antl handed the Nomads Field Club ot P Pliilailelphia an 8 to setback. Howley was high n scorer for West Chester, tallying four goals. Horn and Weakly accounted for two each. Still feeling the glory of victory, West Chester rode rough shod over the Penn A. C. on October 8. When the game had ended and the mist had fallen, West Chester was again found to be on the win- ning end of the sheet. Score 4 toO. The team was now in fine shape to meet the University of Delaware on October 12. The game was another runaway for West Chester. The visitors were completely outclassed from the beginning, and as a . result the score was West Chester 5 — University of Delaware 0. Franklin and Marshall College w-as our next Whip Horn One Ilundn-d lufllitv-.wcn ' ank Ramsay SERPENTINE opponcnl. ' i(h fi ne leaniwork anti accurate f hooting on the part of DeHoff and Howley, West Chester was able to register four goals to F. M. ' s one goal. In a loosely played game, Merion Cricket Club was beaten 4 to 0. The visitors lacked teamwork, which proved to be their downfall. Horn, Ramsay and ' eakl3 ' were the outstand- ing stars for West Chester. And so it was the same old story the rest of the season; Temple University, Ursinus College, and Dickinson all went down to defeat before the mighty Watersmen. This is the second season in a row that the soccer team has gone through the season without a defeat. Congratulations to this team for its splendid record. Micky Koo.m. r Schecliile Phila. Board of Referees Nomads Field Clul. Penn A. C Delaware Universilv Franlilin and Marshall Col Merion Cricket Club .... Temjile Uni -ersity ... Ursinus College . Dickinson College One Hundred F,i,,ldv-cu,kt W.C. 0pp. 4 , , S . 4 :-, 4 4 II Ml SERPENTINE Easketball A HEAVY schedule Letore him, consisting ol manv strong opponents, Coach Wescott issued an early call for candidates. With the team practically intact from last year with the exception of the center position. Coach ' cscott was able to start the season with experienced men. The team this year was led on the floor by Captain Harold Horn of .Mien- town, who has played for three successive years. Practically unknown when he first came out for basketball, he was not given much attention at first, but after a few weeks, Horn ' s consistent playing in practice soon caught the eye of Coach Wesoctt, and from that time on he has played on the varsity. Horn was the man who kept the team in a fighting mood while on the floor. After two weeks of practice. West Chester opened its season with the Alumni. This game was more of an experiment than anything else. Through this game the Coach hoped to be able to select his varsity for the season. Every- one in uniform saw service at some time. The Alumni had many of the old stars playing with ihem, including Herb Pearl, George Roscoe, Paul Troxell, James Nider, and many others. Lack of practice in playing together proved to be too much for the alumni, and they were no match for the collegians. Score — West Chester 51; Alumni 32. The Alumni game over. West Chester traveled to Philadelphia to play the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The starting lineup for West Chester was Horn and Beaver, forwards, Messikomer and Earl guards, and Robinson, a freshman, in the pivot position. The game was close in the first quarter, but from then on West Chester crawled away from Its opponents. Horn was high scorer for the local collegians. Final result — West Chester 47; P. C. P. 25. One I umircJ lu,ihh -ninc SERPENTINE ' Dick Gkiselman Our next game was plaved willi Lehigh, a new oppon- ent on our schedule. Tlie Lehigh Valle.vmen proved to he too much for West Chester who hterally could not find themselves. We lacked not only an offense hut a defense as well. Lehigh led throughout the entire game and was never in grave danger of being tied or outplayed. Horn proved to be the spark-plug for West Chester, gathering seven points. When the game had ended, Lehigh was in the lead with 45 points while West Chester had collected 25. On December 16, West Chester played Washington College of Maryland. In this game West Chester was outclassed from the start and did not seem to have the necessary fight. The game was bitterly contested through- out. The Washington team was unbeatable this night, showing both a fine defense and offense. Each player who saw service did well. Amid the wild cheering of the crowd, the game ended with Washington College winning 23 to 19. Our ancient rival St. Joseph ' s was ne. t on our schedule. The game was a rough house affair, with St. Joseph ' s leading throughout. Zul er was on again this night, garnering fourteen points. The most spectacular player on the West Chester team was Preston Beaver, and incidentally his man did not score a point owing to his close guarding. The score was West Chester 26, St. Jo- seph ' s 31. Despite the psychological effect this encounter with St. Joseph ' s must naturally have created. West Chester ' s spirit remained high and enabled us to face Delaware with confidence. The game was a nip and tuck battle, character- ized by the outstanding playing of Earl and Beaver. The fourth quarter brought the fans to their feet, and with thirty seconds to go, Charles Howard sank the winning goal from a difficult angle on the floor. Score — ' est Chester 22, Delaware 20. Inspired by its victory over Delaware, West Chester defeated Kutztown State Teachers the following week-end in a hard fought battle. Kutztown was outplayed throughout the entire game. Frank Machinsky, West Chester pivot man, was high scorer with eleven points. Horn followed closely with ten points. The first engagement with La Salle followed at Philadel- phia. The Purpleand Gold played a great game, but it could not match the playing of the Conleymen. West Chester led until the last quarter, but in the final minutes of the game, our boys weakened and La Salle forged ahead. Alachinsky starred for West Chester, while the Meehan brothers were high scorers for La Salle. We met Millersville, our ne.xt Teachers College opponent, in the Ehinger gym on January 21. It was in this game that the team began to find itself. The final score was West Chester L. E.vRL 53 — Millersville 18. One Hundred Ninety SERPENTINE Invading the Drexel Institute floor for the first time after a break in relations two years ago, West Chester easily defeated the Halasmen. Due to freshman regulations, the Coach was forced to start Manifold, his third string center, who played a good game. Beaver also played well for West Chester. Score, West Chester 30— Drexel 25. On January 28 we played the strong Shippenshurg aggregation on their own floor, and defeated them. West Chester was never in any danger. Weidemyer was high scorer for West Chester with 6 points. The second encounter with La Salle was just as disappointing as the first, for we were again defeated. The game was one of the season ' s high spots. The outstanding player for West Chester was Beaver with P BiwiR guarding of Clem Meehan, high scoring ace of La Salle. The Cadets of P. M. C, represented hy a strong (]uinlel, gave West Chester its next defeat. P. M. C. had the distinc- tion of being the only eastern collegiate team that had not been defeated up (o this time. The outstandmg figure ol the game was Beaver. Score, P. iM. C. 40 — West Chester 50. West Chester played St. Joseph ' s in the Ehinger gym- nasium, but the best place for the game would have been the football field. Horn was high scorer for West Chester with eleven points. This w ' as the worst defeat St. Joseph s had suffered all season, scoring only 12 points. Following this came the tilt with Millersville. West Chester ea ' ilv outplayed its old rival and won by a score of 29 to 24. Playing its best game of the season. West Chester defeated Shippenshurg 52 to 33. In he thirti (juarter Shippensburg forged ahead and held the lead until the final minutes of play, when West Chester, with a spurt, passed them. Earl, Howard, and Messikomer were the outstand- ing players in this game. Inspired Iw these victories. West Chester added Sus- quehanna University to its list of victories. Playing and leading his team on the floor for the last time. Captain Harold Horn closed his basketball career at West Chester by scoring eight points and leading his team on to victory over Kutztovvn. Frank Machinsky was hc other prominent figure for West Chester, tying with Horn for scoring honors. Coach, H. Wescott Messikomkk One Hundrc.i . inf j -one SERPENTINE Front Row {Lcjl Io Z , ! )— Messikomer, Earl, Howiird. Captain Hum, . Vaclun!.kv, Robinson, Beaver. Second Row — Director Allen, Heims, Ellicker, Geiselman, . lanil kl, Quin,, Kurtzman, W ' eidemyer, Coach Wescott. Third Row — Asst. Manager Miller, Howells, Welsh, Lunger. Harris, . lanager Garner. Schedule Dec. .1- Dec. 7- Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Jan. 6 Ian. 10 Ian. 14 Ian. VI Ian. •21 Jan. 2b Ian. 2,S Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. S Feb. 11 Feb 17- Feb. 24- Mar. 4- -Alumni Home -Phila. College of Pharmacy . Aw -Lehigh University . w -Washington College Home -St. loseph ' s College A ' -Delaware Uni -ersitv Home -Kutztown S. T. C . wa -La Salle College Awa -. lillersville S. T. C Home -Drexel Institute Aw -Shippensburg S. T. C .A-w -La Salle College Home -Penna. .NlilitaJ v College Aw _ -St. Joseph ' s College Home -Millersville S. T. C Awa. -Shippensburg S. T. C Home -Susquehanna University Home -Kutztown S. T. C Home W.C. 51 49 Opp. One Hundred Mnehi-U-o SERPENTINE ■ f ' ' c Hfj,. A f5 . ffi e «f | . _.. Easeball THE national game once more swings into action at West Chester as Coach Conover calb out the men for practice. Of the men who qualify for this year ' s varsity, four will be playing their last season. Virgil Sasso will have the opportunity to repeat his usual stellar game. Mike DeRisi, who up until last year was the mainstay of the pitching corps and then alternated between the positions of pitcher and fielder, has proven himself to be the man of the hour and has always come through in a pinch. Morris Watson, the steady third baseman, is the spark plug of the intieki. Watson holds the record of hitting the longest home run in P. M. C. park. Russell Atticks has patroled the left field garden for the Conovermen for the last four years. Dick Deiselmen, who played right field last year, will also be graduated. In addition to the men already mentioned. Coach Conover has remaining from last year ' s team such men as DeHoff, Messikomer, Shinberg, Earle, and White. In the freshman class should be found some new and promising material that may make the eterans hustle to keep their positions. Schedule April 26 — Delaware University . May 2— Trenton S. T. C. . . May 6— Kutztovvn S. T. C. . . . May 5 — Shippensbui ' g S. T. C. . , . xvay . lay 12— Kutztown S. T. C .Home . lav 15 — Shippensburg S. T. C Away May 20— Penn. Military College . Home May 26 — Trenton S. T. C . Home .Away . Home .Awav One IlundrcJ Xi,Hi, -l ,rc SERPENTINE Tennis $ FARTING its third year the tennis team promises to lie the best ever to represent the school. Under the guidance of Coach Wescott, the team has made rapid strides and will more than likely be competing against the larger colleges within the next few years. With practically the same team as last year, which included Simmons, Wagner, Hilbert, Herkner and Kershner, and additional material Irom the freshman class, success for the commg season is practically assured. The team this year will be managed by Izzy Mischle, and it will be captained by Eddie Orzechoski. Schedule April 28 Mav 2- Mav .■ Mav 8 Mav 10 Mav 12 Mav 16 Mav 20 Mav 23 -St. loseph ' s H.me -Temple Unn ' ersity .-Vway -Delaware Unn ' ersity Away -Havertord .... Home -College of Osteopathy Home -Villanova — pending . wav -P. M. C AwaV -P. M. C Home -Albright College — pending .Away Oiu Hundred Xlndnjo SERPENTINE Track IT is with keen satisfaction and high anticipation of the prospects for the coming season that we view the activities of West Chester ' s Track and Field team. Much of our success for the past year has been due to the coaching ability of Earl C. Waters. Under his tutelage the track team has lost but three meets in the last three years. For the first time in the history of the school, West Chester has particiated in indoor meets. This year we entered three men in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Meet held in Philadelphia. The men competing for W ' est Chester were McLaughlin, Brown, and Knabb. McLaughlin, competing against men of the ability of Frank Wykoff, and Sprankle of Temple, made a creditable showing, although he did not reach the finals. Knabb, running in the two-mile event, pulled the surprise of the evening by placing third. Brown was Knabb ' s partner in the same race. The team this year will be led by Tony Donia who, after leading his team to victory last year, was elected once again to the captaincy. Tony has made One Ihuuircii Mneliz-M SERPENTINE an enviable record for hinisell while at West Chester. During his first year he competed in the hroad jump and the pole vault. The following year he tried out for the mile relay team and competed in the Penn Relays. Last year in the State Meet, Tony gave his finest exhibition of running. He placed second in the special 440 dash. Oilier seniors competing for (he last time include- Bun Johnson, who at present holds the school record for the high jump. Dick Denithorne has proved to be a consistent runner in llie cjuarter-mile. Dick ha : the honor of being the only man on this year ' s squad who has competed for three years in the Penn Relays. Frank Ramsay will run the mile again (his year. Sherwood Closson will compete in the 100 yard dash and 440 again. This will be Shirky ' s. fourth year in track Coach competition at West Chester. W.vters The annual State Meet this year is to be held at Shippensburg State Teachers College. The team has many varsity men from last year who should come throuKJi in fine stvle. Dashes—McLiuinhhn, Cnuirini. ' f;iUley. Closson, ElricU, Canington, Shcotz, Fiv. Hasslci-. Myers, Kelly. Distance Men — Knsibb, H. Brown, Ramsey, BucUman, Dunmore, Groller. 440 and 880— Fenton, Closson, Bertolini, Donia, George, Good, Harris, Hilbert, McLaughlin, Myers, Carrington, Geib. Hurdles— Miller.Cronse, McLaughlin, Welsh, Hassler. Weights, Shot and Discus Drcby, Garn- er, StecUbeck. Martin, Singer, Oberly, Stamper, Dissinger, and Vershinsky. High Jump — Johnson, Crouse, Geib, Mc- Millan. Manifold, Donnon and Closson. Broad Jump — McLaughlin, Donia, Ver- shinsky, Bertolini, Good, Johnson. Pole Vault — Howell. Johnson, Conard, God- sail. Javelin — Warvel, Steckbeck, Groff, Sweigert. . pril Schedu le 26- -Class . leet. 28- -Penn Relays. Away 29- -Penn Relays . . Away 3- -Ursinus Away 6- -Villanova Home 10- -Albright . Home 15- -State Meet ..Away 17- -Delaware University . Home 20- -La Salle Home One Hundred Ximh,-.nx Wciiien ' s Athletics ( ' !■■ llnndicd Situlu-nim: SERPENTINE Women ' s Athletic Asscciaticn Ei.i.A Mae Iacks{5n President W ' iNiiREU Vebi3 ] ' ice- President Ann Morrison Secretary Barbara Moody Treasurer THE school year 1952-55 mtu-ks another stride In the advancement toward the goal of the W. A. A. The W. A. A. is an athletic club sponsored for every girl student on the campus who wishes to spend her leisure time or part of it in wholesome activity. The sports include hockey, tennis, archery, swim- ming, volleyball, basketball, hiking, dancing, baseball, and track. It is necessary that each girl participate in at least one sport a semester to remain a member of the club. This year, as a change, the V. A. A. bought a number of recreational games, including ping-pong, shuftle board, hantl ball, hand tennis, and some puzzles. A banquet is held each year for the members of the club, and it is at this time that the awards for points received during the past two or four years are given. We hope In the future to be able to boast a membership consisting of all the women ot the College. Such an accomplishment may be realized in a short time if each girl keeps in mind the W. A. A. slogan, A sport for every girl, and every girl a true sportswoman. ru ' , Hundred SERPENTINE Hcckey SKLDOM is an opportunity alTordetl to express so inclusively a team ' s out- standing characteristics in liut one word, though we have a winning hockey eleven in which we recognize Determination as dominant. The Women ' s Hockey Tournament consisted of the meeting of seven teams in combat, in which tournament the Senior Health Eds won every game. Most conspicuous are the good will and sportsmanship with which these games were endowed, qualities very necessary for the best results in such activities. We extend our wishes for the future success of each team niemher, which must he forthcoming through the carry-over of the so apparent characteristic, Determination . W. T. t.. Senior Health Eds 6 Junior Health Eds 5 1 Freshman Hea lth Eds 4 (1 2 Sophomore Health Eds 2 1 3 Beginners Academics 1 1 . Beginners Academics H G Advanced Academics — All games lorieited because ol lack of sufficient number of pla ' ers. T,i ' o Ihuuircd One SERDENTINE Weitien s Casketball THE Women ' s Baskethall Toariiamcni. sponsored l ,v the ' . A. A., pro- ceeded this year to retain the interest and enthusiasm of the campus in a most spectacular manner. Excitement waged high as the date for the final episode drew near. The stage was set. Two teams who had not yet met each other in combat, each team with five victories to its credit and no defeats, took their place on the floor. The tables were soon turned as the fast moving Junior Health Eds. snatched a victory from the Freshman Health Eds. and were acclaimed the Women ' s Basketball Champions of the college. And rightly so, for the velocity and accuracy witnessed two years ago in this team when as Freshmen they laid claim to the same title of victory, was again apparent. The last game may be used as an e. ample of the type of game e.xemplified throughout this tournament — a clean-cut, open-minded production of the principle. Play tor play ' s sake. ST.WDIXG OK TE.V.NIS W. L. lunl ' M- Healtli Eds b iMcsliman Hec.ltli Eds .5 1 Sophomore Health Eds 4 2 Senior Health Eds ,i 5 Kavdettes 2 4 Acadets 1 5 Brownies 1 5 Tico Hiindreii Tico SERPENTINE Valkyrie dub Evelyn Schi.i.m.mk Pre.rideni ZoRA Fasnaciit Secrelari Margauet Hooi ' ES Trca.riircr AND the Valkyries came down and danced with a joyous, natural inter- pretation of their own innermost feelings. We, who have carried this name on down through the ages, the name which to us whispers — dance — , have experienced the same profound joy in finding an outlet tor the finer, asthetic properties. The need for this club is most apparent when we realize that it perfects any type of dancing for any entertainment, and in addition, at Christmas time it assumes the responsibility of selling health seals. May the spirit nt tiic Valkyries be manifested in every member. •uv. IhuuircA The. 01 ' ecAjar Tuw Hundred four gTgr -p i MUSIC! N nVeufa Two Hundred FUx SEI PENTINE Acknovledaitient THE STAM of the 1933 Serpentine wishes to thank all ho so kindU ' aided ni the production of this volume, and particularly to express our gratitude to the advisers lor their cooperation and interest in making this book a success. Marian Farnham . Mary E. Clark Eiujlish James Andes General Clarence L. AlcKclvie Financial Horace F. Temple, Inc Printer Henry C. Firth Engra ' er PI. D. Lachman Photographer A. Farrara Photographer E. Godsall Secretary 2 co Ilutuhcd Si.x Cur Advertisers It depended largely on the advertisers in this book to make it a success. Without their aid and good will the Year Book would not have been e ' en a remote possibilitw e sin- cerely ask you to Patrenize Theiti because of the aid they have gnen to us ■uv Hundred Sc. ' cn Patrcns . . . oj the . . . 1933 Serp entine Mr. Russell P. Brewer Mrs. William Butler, Jr. Mrs. Bertha S. Chrisman - Pearla Kay and W. H. Clark - Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cloud - Isabel Darlington Dr. J. Oscar Dicks - Rev. Luther W. Ev. ns - Fruit Growers of Chester County Mr. B. R. Henderson - Highland Dairy Products Co. R. S. Himelright - Mrs. George A. Hoff.man - Miss Margaret K. Kelly Mr. Orne Lamson, Jr. Mrs. George P. x lcFARLAND - Mrs. C. Leon Martin Miss Anne M. McCauley Mrs. T. Robert Pierce Dr. Henry Pleasants, Jr. Railway Express Agency - Rotary Club Mr. L. Herbert Shields Mrs. Andrew Tho.nias S. uth - Strawbridge Clothier - Mi5s Martha G. Tho.mas Turks Head Gar.age John Wanamaker Store Mr. Charles R. Willi.a.mson Longwood, Kennett Square, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester. Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. ' est Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Belair, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. ' est Chester. Pa. West Chester. Pa. West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Whitford. Pa. West Chester. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. West Chester. Pa. Tuv Hundred Eu,bl To the Qlass of ig AN OLD-FASHIONED WELCO.ME There ' s nothing cheers a fellow up just like a hearty greeting, A hand clasp and an honest smile that flash the joy of meeting; And when at friendly doors you ring. Some how it seems to free you From all life ' s doubts to hear them say ' Come in! We ' re glad to see you! Edgar A. Guest. X HIS acK ' crtisement is an appreciation of your friendship and patronage, during your school vears at W. C. S. T. C. Purple and Gold Tea Room W. L. RONK G. E. RONK 7 ' , V llun.ired Xinc WHO ' S WHO ifu Thiladelphia V UR files represent a veritable Who ' s Who of three generations of Philatleli)hians, noted in the financial, social and artistic worlds. Indeed, so well established is the reputation of Phillips as official photographers to the notable that Phillips is the first resort of magazine editors and journalists seeking portraits ot Philadelphia celebrities. It is an established policy to give no photographs for publication without the owner ' s permission. In line ivtth the -policy of leading shops and stores, Phillips offer at this time some unusually attractive rates Kittenhoitse JJ44 PHILLIPS STUDIO Photographers to Distinguished Thiladelphians Since iS) ' 6 1507 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Official Photographers to State Teachers College, West Chester r,, ' .. Hundred Ten J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 22- 24 North Church Street West Chester, Pa YouA re Always Welcome in Our Store SAY T WITH FLOWERS Through LORGUS FLOWER SHOP FLOWER PHONE 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist WOOD ' S CUT RATE 36 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. ••Official Health Ed Headquarters CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP 32 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. TRAVEL ON MzMetGtine. MODERN MOTOR COACHES TO ALL POINTS Charter a Bus On Your Next Trip SUPERIOR SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES Division Office 212 W. Market St., West Chester, Penna. Phone 170 PURE FOOD Scicn lificalty Cooked Lorraine Dining Room 135 E. Gay St. WEST CHESTER, PA. THE MOSTELLER STORE 19-21-23 North Church Street A Department Store for All the People WEST CHESTER, PA. E. EARL GIBSON 10-16 W. Barnard St. PHONE 983 ATWATER KENT RADIO Auto Repairing ALL MAKES Automotive Electricians Delco Klaxon Remy Northeast Auto Lite Compliments ...of... Jefferis Weiler Consulting Engineers WEST CHESTER, PA. ■J -o Unndrcd KUwcn SIIKNK «S . TITTI.i: EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments ...of... CLhc (iDrinle (Hea Knmu Compliments of..... West Chester Laundry WEST CHESTER, PA. KLJt ' s Floral Shoppe and Greenhouses JOHN S. GARRETT. JR . Prop. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere You Say Compliments ...of... DeHaven ' s Drug Stores of WEST CHESTER 106 WEST GAY STREET Branch Store. High and Dean Streets DAILY LOCAL NEWS WEST CHESTER, PA. The Pioneer Daily Paper of Chester County Circulation 10,828 (A. B. C.) Covers Wealthy Chester County with its Population of 126.394 Keystone. Main 7647 Bell. Market 4612 Bell. Market 4613 G. G. Geikler A. K. Geikler D. G. Geikler Established 1850 GEIIvLEU BROTHERS MEATS AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 405-407 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. T . ' o Hundred T.. ' cU-e A GOOD PLACE TO EAT The Tea Wagon Home Cooking That Pleases Hostess — Mrs. E M. Wengebt MEET ME AT THE VARSITY Masonic Building 10 S. Church St. The Ice Cream with the Flavor thai Always Wins Favor WEST CHESTER ICE CREAM CO. Phone 771 243 West Gay Street D. D. LEWIS Dock Street Wharf Philadelphia Fish and Oysters T.i ' O Hundred Tlurtecn We Are Headquarters F- or TYPEWRITERS. FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS J. J. MADERIA (Typewrllcr Scroicc Bureau) 13 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. nplimenls of the Theater Grill Grill and Fountain Service NEXT TO WARNER TIIEATKR Get It At..... PATH ' S Stationery, Loose Leaf Outfits, Books Fountain Pens and Pencils Gifts and Cards for All Occasions P. F. PATH. Proprietor Compliments of the Manufacturers of the Serpentine Cover • National Publishing Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ComptimcnH of The Central Teachers Agency C. H. GoRDlNlER. Vtanager 202 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. SEND FOR ENROLLMENT BLANK JOEL ' S Dress Shop EST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of Chester County Meat Products Company WHOLESALE DEALERS :n Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE Bell Phones 920, 1311, 1034 WEST CHESTER, PA. PHONE 1940 Charles H.Andress Owner of the George Dale Pnntery Established 1895 Printing 16 North High Street West Chester, Pa. T i-o Hundred Fourteen EAT AT THE QUALITY LUNCH Where You Con Gel the Best al Pre- War Prices Giv e Us a Trial 8 EAST GAY ST. IIIOII .STKKK T STt nios 27 High Str =et, South DAISY JAMISON Antiques Reproductions Gitts Unusual ANNE NEWCOMER Gowns of Distinction [ Costuming mC5H STUICKT ( Ol-I ' K !•; HOT -l| Waas Son 123 So. 11th St. Philadelphia, Penna. Caps, Gowns and Costumes E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers Printers Stationers SINCE 1872 Specimens and Prices on Request PHILADELPHIA Compliments of. Sophomore Class 1935 Tuv Hundred FiJU;;i Complimentary Compliments ...of... West Chester Automotive Dealers ' Gulf Refining Co. Association ▼ Compliments ...of... i Schaffhauser-Kiley Corporation Philadelphia, Penna. Honey Brook Herald Job and Commercial Printing HONEY BROOK, PA. Call Rittenhouse 7070 BradleyMarketCo. Compliments ...of... 2106 and 2108 Market St. PHILA., PENNA. C. C. Hippie Son FOR THE BEST MEATS OBTAINABLE West Chester, Penna. Our Prices Always Reasonable • • • Supplying Institutions. Colleges. Schools. Fraternities, Hotels, Restaurants, and Cafes T co Hundred Six-lccn Complimenls of WARNER THEATRE WEST CHESTER, PA. c OLLKOi: IN DELICIOUS FOODS IV Wm. J. Munshowe Compliments of NORMAN D, GEORGE Life Insurance and Annuity Investments ALBERT E. GALIGHER, Inc. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Science Materials and Equipment Quality — Service Milk, Butter, Cream Cottage Cheese FRESH DAILY CALL 1167 WEST CHESTER DAIRY Thomas Pratt, Mgr. Compliments ...of... West Chester Board of Trade Coniplinicnt of..... ' .,■ Freshman Class 1936 Two Hundixd Sc.H ' ntcci J2:. YQurflnrLUfli We specialize in . . . BETTER ENGRAVINGS for SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Let us estimate. PHOTO €ncRf vinc compftnY COLLtC€ flnnUAL D€PftR.Tm€nT llli! and CttERRY STREETS P«ILfVDtLP4tlfl Tuv IfunHrcci Euih c-m (ongratulations to the Qlass of ig Horace F. Temple INCORPORATED Trinter Since 1895 WEST CHESTER, PENNA. ' Sign of Qucility Two Hundred Ninrh; Autearaphs r ' c. Hundred T . enb, Autearaphs y ' li ' o Hunili A T s -nly-onc Autearaphs Tuv Hundred Twcntv-U ' o Autcaraphs ru ' o H„ uM-J ' I . ' cnlv-lhrc Autearaphs Tu ' o Hundred -l -cntiz-Jo: Autearaphs 7 , ' ,. UundrcA Twenhi-fu