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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1934 volume:

LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. Class-?-7.0:-.-73.. y.r..lSJ5.4 46563 Copyright 1934 ttptntlnt WALTER MITCHELL Editor-in-Chiel CLEMENT WIEDINMYER Business Manager rpiMttmp GLo our iUotliers anh S atlj ts luljo ma e aacriftrfs, mttolti an6 mikttoiun, tl at lur mtglit lyaue an eJiucattan, lue siit- cfrply Jjp iratf tl|ia book. Five ®l|p Class of X934 submits tl|ts book of mtmortps to tl|r student bol y anh faritlty luitl) tl|p l ope of str ngtli- 0ttttt0 tl|p ttfs bptuttpn tl|e aiumnt anli our coll gt. Contents Campus Faculty Classes Clubs Acttuttt s Seven frptntin0 CO W Z H Z w Di W CO S u z s o u z; ' 55! - o 7 E - . t ' ' 5 = ' S w 2 2 5 z ro §■ ■=■ 5 o S . u l K f- C z 5 a K o S z = S . z g K u; 5 -3 5 o W -2 . ■ ; . m vj k; -;: ? 5 CO, u 3 7. m Z Ui -z a y o -j E 5 s -J UJ H J L) = Z U Eight PHILIPS MEMORIAL CHAPEL ' ' There is sweet niiisir lure that softer full s Than petals from l loivn roses on the grass. RECITATIOX HALL -Thv Mind Sliall he a mansion for all lovely forms. LIBR. RY ' ' Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell. CHURCH STREET Like pieces of an in finite design The sunlight lies in patches on the ground. WAYNE HALL Here, friendships were born Which will last thru all the years ' ' DOCTOR CAMERON S HOME Some homes are full of lovely things: Of joy, and quiet happiness. ' ' MAIN DORMITORY ' . . . Pulsing with Life, It is a pattern within the Great Pattern of things. NEW GYMNASIUM ' O , our nianliood ' s prime vigor! no spirit feels waste, Xot a muscle is stopped in its playing, nor sinew unbraced. erpenttnp Dr. Norman W. Cameron President T ' . ' cnly-one frpcttttn0 April 20. 1934. To THE Members of the 1934 Graduating Class: I extend to you individually my congratulations on having achieved one more step in your career, one of the most difficult and undoubtedly the most significant. You have moved into a select class for potential leadership among men and women. The next step in your path will call for the wisest selection, the most courageous action, the utmost perseverance, and the most rigid ad- herence to ideals. Your record at the College gives every indication that you will live up to these expectations. The future, then, will tell the story of men and women who have profited by the education given them by their Alma Mater and who are its distinguished sons and daughters. With high hopes for your future, I am Sincerely yours. President. Tweniy-two prpcjttitte aarii of ©ruat ps MR. HERBERT P. WORTH. Pn-tidcnl MRS. RICH.ARD J. HAMILTON, Vi.-.-Pn id.nl MISS IS.ABEI- D.ARLINGTON, Sfcrclart Trnisurrr MISS M, RTHA ( ' .. THO.MAS MR. E. RAYMDNIl SCOTT MR. DORON CREEN MRS. DOROTHY Y. OC.DKN MR. ROBERT E. BRINTON MR. G. CLANCY WILSON NORMAN W. CAMERON, A.AV,, I ' li.l).. I icj,d,„l WINEIELD W. A ENIIE. NETi ' . B.S., A.M.. V,in of In.rliuclian MILDRED ITSCIIER, B.S., M.A., Dmn oj IVomcii EVELYN ). STROIIECKER. B.S.. M.A . .IssislanI Ihan ol ll ' , mcn MILO LICIIT, U.S.. A.M., Ihan . ! Men 5?aritaa X033-34 ART Marion Farnham, B.A.. A.M. Hazel L. Lamborn, B.S.K.A. Kathkhine H. Scott HoBART M. Sherman, B.S. EDUCATION Charles A. Selzer, A.B., M.A.. Kn.M.. Kn.D. Margaret M. Burnet, B.S., A .A. Mary Connell, B.S., M.A. Arthur D. Cr ' .mwell, M. Pii. Clarence L. McKelvie, B.S., A.A . Anna E. Smith, B.S.. M.A. ENGLISH Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M. Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A. Mary Elizabeth Clark, A.B., A.M. Flo Geyer, A.B. Emily B. Lamey, Ph.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., M.A. Josephine E. Wilson, A.B. FRENCH AND LATIN Ethel M. Staley, A.B.. Ph.D. Flo Geyer, A.B. HEALTH EDUCATION Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S. Eleanore Aldworth, B.S., M.A. C. VanDyke Conover, Ph.B. Muriel Leach, B.S., M.A. Anne M. Schaub, B.S., M.A. A. W. Thompson, A.B., M.A. Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A. Eahle C. Waters, B.S., M.S. LIBRARIAN Helen A. Russell. B.A., B.S., M.S. Faye a. Collicott, B.A., B.S. Ethel M. Saueh, B.S. MATHEMATICS Robert F. Anderson, .A.M., Sc.D. Elsie O. Bull, A.B., M.A. Mary M. Holland, B.S., M.A. MUSIC C. Edward Hausknecht. B.S., M.A. Yvonne Biser, B.A., B.M. Emily V. Blair. B.M. William E. Bretz, A.B. IsADORE E. Cropsey, B.M. Marie M. Heinemann, B.S., M.A. Ieanne Herporth, B.S.M. I-aVerne E. Irvine, A.B., M.A. Emma Kiess. B.S. Mahcaret a. Kheisher, B.S., M.. . I ' lorence a, Lee, B.S., Al.A. Lima |. Low Matilda Morlock, B.S., M.A. Hillary H. Parry Gertrude K. SciiMinr, B.S., A.M. Eleanor E. Starkey, B.S. Edward ZiMMFR, Jr., B.S., M.A. SCIENCE John C. Johnson, A.B., M.S.. Pii.l). Iohn E. Anderson, M.A., Ph.D. Leone E. Broadhead. A.B.. M.A. Harriet A. Elliott. B.S.. A.M. TiiELMA J. Greenwood, B.S. I. .Arthur Lewis, B.S., M.A. Paul McCorkle, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathcote, A.M., Pii.D. James Andes. B.S.. A.M. Olive Moore, B.S., M.A. Charles S. Swope, A.B., A.M. STUDENT TEACHER SUPERVISORS Benjamin W. Daily, M.A.. Ph.D. Lois M. Clark. A.B.. M.A. Frances Hobbs. B.S., M.A. M. Gertri ' de Sipple, B.S., M.A. Ida P. Stabler. B.S., M.A. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL FACLU-TY El la Blake Hagedorn, B.A., M.A. Albert M. Jacobs M. Grace Knapp. B.S., M.A. Lucia Mysch. Ph.B.. M.A. LuciLE Meredith, A.B.. M.A. .Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A. Mabel Ann Talbot, B.S., M.A. Gladys R. Warner, B.S., M.A. Laura I. Wilson, B.S. Dora F. Wolfangle, B.S., M.A. Amy L. Woodruff, B.S., M.S. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN S. Thomas Miller, M.D. NURSES Mary M. Glance. R.N. Mary G. Reese. R.N. Virginia W. Brown, R.N. PROFESSORS EMERITI Anne M. Goshen, B.L., A.M., Kducation Samuel C. Schmucker, .A.M., fcssor of Biological Si-it-nrr Ft)STKR H. Stahkey, A.B., A.M., Jimcritus Projessor oJ Education I ' .nicrilus Professor of I ' ll.D., Kmeriius Pro- I i ' i ' n j - ifrc prptntm WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT B.S., M.A., New York University Dcan of In-i ' lnii ' tion Kducalton MILDRED FISCHER B.S., University ot Pennsylvania Al.S., Columl)ia University Dean oj Uoincn ■ ' - ■ 4l MILO LIGHT B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania Dean oj Jlen Education EVELYN J. STROHECKER B.S., M.A., Columbia University Assistant Dean oJ If omen Twcnly-Jour § erptntxns Alarian Farnham, Huliait Sln.rman, Hazel Lamborn, Lucia Mysch, Katherine Scott Art BepartntPut jLN the Art classes the students learn to draw, paint, design, sketch, and to • make objects in handicrafts in ways that are helpful to the classroom teacher. Lectures, pictures, and visits to museums and art galleries develop an aes- thetic appreciation of the Art through the ages in the classes in the History and Appreciation of Art. The members of the Art Department also serve in an advisory capacity to students planning decorations for social affairs or settings for stage productions. Hisual lEJturation anh Man uirtttng S ' HE course in Visual Education attempts, through a study of such visual J aids as the picturegraph, sterograph, lantern slide, and motion picture, to make teaching more interesting and realistic. The course in Handwriting gives students a practical skill in writing and a knowledge of the principles of teaching others how to write. Twenty-five iv ttntint Alargaret Burnet, Anna Smith, Milo Light, Charles Selzer, Arthur Cromwell Marv Connell, Clarence McKelvie lE uratiott Brpartm nt S ' HK worlv ot tlic 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 that 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 of 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. Tu ' fn j -six prpputhte Second Row — S. Elizabeth Tyson, Josephine Wilson. Dorothy Ramsey, Louise Nelson, Alaiiil B. Newman Front Row — -Ethel Staley, Flo Geyer, Grace McCarthy, Mary E. Clark, Fern Barrer, Emily Lamey Slanguage B partmcnta titglislt 33epartutiiit TjTHE English Department is attempting to develop stmlents who speak and write correctly and clearly, who are proud ot a nice use ot 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 has been written in English, laying emphasis on literature which is helpful in building character and in creating high ideals. Along with this knowledge ot books, the department hopes there will go a critical attitude anil the ability to discriminate, which will result in a genuine love ot good reading. Lastly, the department tries to furnish students with some knowledge of methods and some training in the passing on of English skills and English culture. 3[rentl] ;m ILiitiii 33 partniriit ■j] HE French Department prepares for teaching in junior and se nior high schoi)ls. It offers separate courses in phonetics, conversation, grammar, and composition; 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 N ' irgil. jTurrt v-J i ' iv i 0rppntinp Alvra Wade, A. Thompson, Harry Allen, Earle Waters, Aluriel Leach, Eleanore AlJworth S ' HIS department is to provide wholesome physical activity for the student J 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 tour year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Besides the varsity teams, there is intramural competition In the form of extra curricular activities. During the past year activities have been provided for both men and women, and participation is purely a voluntary affair. 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. erpenthtp Helen Russell, Faye Collicott, Ethel Sauer S ' HE Library, whicli contains approximately 34,000 books, Is the center of •y the academic work ot 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 exchange their books. A collection of over 5000 mounted pictures, on file in the Juvenile Literature Room, provides excellent visual aids tor student teaching and also supplements the art courses. The Periodical Room, m whicli loO magazines are regularly received, is in the basement of the Library huiitiiiig. On the second floor, there Is a museum, and also a small art gallery con- taining an original portrait ot George Washington, painted by Charles Wilson Peale. l i ' i;n j - ' tini: erpptttittp Elsie Bull, Robert Anderson, iMary Holland Matt} ttxattts B partntpnt yil I lOSE students ot 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 ot a subject is the first and most important requisite tor the successful teachi ng 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 ot 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 tor the mastery of the subject taught but also to prepare adequately for the leaching of high school mathematics. T iiHv trptntlne joliii j. ' iiiison, Piiul McCorkle, Thelma Greenwood, John Anderson, J. Arthur Lewis, Leone Broadhead, Harriet Elliott § ctenct Bfpartment S ' HE Department of Science in a State Teachers Co llege has several very important functions to perform. Perhaps the most important of these is to develop 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 next 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 functit)n 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 West Chester has now the necessary equipment and highly-trained instructors to accomplish the above named functions in a first class way. Tliir i -ont 0rp0nttttp Gertrude Schmidt, Edward Zimmer, LaVerne Irvine, C. Edward Hausknecht, Margai-et Kreisher, Florence Lee, Matilda Morlock, Marie Heinemann UJustc Bspavtmtixt — ©theory S HE 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 ot the fine art ot 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 standartl of 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. 7 ' i V7i -Ai ' (i erpentin? Second Row — Emll ' Blair, Eleanor Starkev, Jeanne Herforth, Isadore Cropsey. Hillary Parry, Lida Low, Emma Kiess, William Bretz Front Row — Yvonne Riser, C. Edward Hausknecht If ' hose deliflhtlal and arlLftic Faculty Recital is e . ' er a much anticipated and outstanding efent oj the Season. jLjIGH standard of tonal beauty and form, the objective of the teaching - ■ in this department, is made possible by individual lessons and by stimu- lating and developing inherent talent. This ideal, coupleil with the practical side obtaineil in the Theory depart- ment, makes for attainment of our mission: THE SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL OF GOOD MUSIC. TluHu-llir erpentttte James Andes, Charles Heathcote, Olive iMoore Social tujitps department HIS department was formerly known as the Department ot History. Under the new classification it became known as the Department ot 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 curncular subjects which should be included under the category, nevertheless, those generally accepted are history, sociology, economics, politics, civics, religion, and ethics. All ot these studies which involve investigations and re- search work in human relations help to lay the foundations to explain 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, anil ethical experiences with an open and unprejudiced mind. These facts must be faced earnestly, courageously, sympathetically, antl sincerely; and the philosophy to be developed must not be fallacious but built upon premises which warrant the conclusion. The interpretation of history by the teacher will help to determine (he future status of the nation. T ur i -fottr prppitttnp Anne Schaub, Lois ClarU, Frances Hobbs, Margaret Kreislier, M. Gertrude Sipple, Ida Stabler, Benjamin Daily up rutaors of tuJipnt SEearl htg TIN Student Teacliing, the students gain their initial experiences in the particu- - lar fields of 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 responsibilities of their profession. The work of student teaching takes place in the schools of West Chester, and a number of small rural and consolidated schools. Students serve as assist- ants 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 m the supervision ot the student. The supervisors assign students to suitable teaching situations and conter x ith cooperating teachers relative to the work the students are to do. They ilirect 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. riiiily-Jit ' c erppnthtp Second Row — Gladys Warner, Dora Wolfangle, M. Grace Knapp, Mahel Talliot. Alliert Jacobs Front Row — Laura Wilson, Ella Hagedorn, Lucia Mysch, Amy Woodruff, Lucile Meredith, Anne Smith, Benjamin Daily Bptttnttatratfon cljnol DEMONSTRATION School, consisting of a kindergarten and eight grades of the elementary school, is conducted and supported by the College. The teachers, who are chosen because of their qualifications for demonstration teaching in their special fields, are members of the College faculty. 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 prac- tices which the students may be expected 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. Tliirly-, prpptttinp Virginia Brown, Mary Reese, S. Thomas Miller, Mary Glance JFIALTII problems arc constantly presenting themselves on the campus, ■ ' and not infrequently they are of a serious nature. Most colleges have felt the need of some systematic method of dealing with health conditions among then ' students. It has been the experience of the majority of our universities and colleges that the ideal way ot handling such problems is through an oflicial health organization designed for this purpose. Such an organization is especially important in a teacher training institution. It serves as a vital link in the chain of public health teaching. As an example to her pupils, the teacher must know what health means and also the procedure by which it may be obtained. It was with these thoughts in mmd that the President and Board of Trustees sponsored the establishment in the College of a Student Health Service, the first in any of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. The purpose of the Health Service is two-fold: first, to guard the health of the student while in College and to help the student obtain the greatest degree of physical efficiency; and second, to develop in students who are to become future teachers proper scientific health attitudes and habits, so that they may be able to take part as intelligent citizens In community health work. I ' ii lj -.ff vn 0rp0itttttp George Roberts Registrar Howard Wescott StcM ' ard Jessica M. Dyer Dietitian Rebecca I. Dissinger Alatron BUSINESS STAFF Thirly-eiol l trp1 ntxnt PilckdW cf SctattCA WJjrfidS Tlurl -ninc prpftttt«p - f ' S atKl «n Kent: ? Cvtrrtj l3roa ' P. re jsurcr IbaltvT ?lTik-l ' .cll t!l tncnt ll ic6ip.mii 2a ' Scrpcutirn: ' Forty tvptntin X jbr( c Honfetl] Slcmcntori) Forli -anc prpPtttittP BATT, BESSIE BEE 757 E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. Bess Book Cluh (1); Da.v Sfudenls Club (I) (2) (.1); Sdidenl Teachers Club of Coatesville (2); Exchange Editor of Purple and Gold (1)- BAUSCH, WILHEr.MINA CARLIXE 533 New Castle St., Minersville, Pa. Aryan Society Blllie Hostess Club (2); Schuylkill Cnuntv Club (4): Y. W. C. A. (1 ): Serpentine Staff (4): Little Theatre Pla.vers (I) (2) (3) (4); Ar.van Debating Team (1): Tennis (1). BURKE, ELEANOR MARY 1540 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Burkie Moore Society Music Cl.ib (I); Newman Club (I) (2) {?,) (4): Book Club (2); Herodotus Club (4): V. A. A. (1). CRISTOFORO, MARY MADALYN Coati esville, fa. Book Club (1) Day Students Club (I) (2) (3); Student Teachers Club of Coalesyillc (2): W. A. A. (2). FORKER, EDNA MARION 55 V. La Crosse Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. Eddie Arvan Societ Science Club (1): Delaware County Club (I); Hostess Club (2): Hiking Club (3) (4); W. A. A. (4). GORDON, ESTELLE EVELYN 2705 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Moore Society Music Club (1): r)ay Students Club (I) (2): Delaware Count.y Club Treasurer (2): Art Club (3); Hostess Club (4); Chester Student Teachers Club (2): Fire Brigade (4). ' Or j -Al ' 0 erp ntine HARRISON, SARAH BERNICE 409 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Da.v Slu,lc-i,(, ' Clul. (I); Tn, vl-Ii-is ' CIuI. (2) (,l) (J), Arvan Society Aloore Society HYDE. MARY E. 9 Cedar St., Marcus Hook, Pa. BiUie Trav.:lers ' Cluli (1) (4); Book Club (2): Delaware County Club (1) (3). Dav Stuilents ' Club (1): Lower Court; Dav Students ' Council (4): Y. W. C. A. (i)(:;)(3). KELLEY, ELIZABETH RUTH 14lt) West St., Honesdale, Pa. Kelley Moore Society B..,.k Club (2): Bible Study Club (2) (3): Y. V. C. A. (4): W. A. A. (1); Hockev (1): Life-Saving (1): Music Clul, (1). LANDIS, MARY ESTHER 2323 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Aryan Society Science Club (1); W. A. A. (2) (4); Basketball (2): Y. W. C. A. (I). LAUDENSLAGER, KITTY ELLEN 725 North 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Kate Aryan Societ Hostess Clul, (2); Book Club (I); Lehigh County Club (I): Kire Briea.le (1) (2) (.■)); Kiie Chid ' (4); Vigilance Committee (4): Y. V. C. A. Publicity Com- mittee (3) (4): V. A. A (1): Swimming (2). LEWIS, ELIZABETH HELEN 1421 Pine St., Norristown, Pa. Betty Music Club (I): Girls ' Glee Clul, (I) (2): Hostess Club (2): Montg. mery County Club (1): Day Students ' Council (3): President of Day Students ' Council (4); Advisory Board (4); Chairman ot t pen Forum Committee (4): Y. W. C. A. (1): Archery (1). torty-lhree trpeitttne LITRE, MARTHA W nburne, Pa. Martie Moore Society Bible Study Cluh (1) (2): L:br«r.v Club (1); B™,k Club (2) (.1); Travelers ' Club (4); L..wer Curl, Day Sludenls ' Council (4). McANDREW, ANNA GERTRUDE 319 First Ave., Jessup, Pa. Moore Society l.Hckawanna Cunty Club (1) (2) (3): Music Clul, H); Newman Club (1) (2) (.-.) (4); B.roh Club (2): Herodotus (4); VV. A A (1) MENHENNETT, MABELLE EMILIE 118 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Pa. Mabie Cirls ' Glee Club (I): Bible Study Club (I) (2) (3) (4).- Secretary of Bible Study Club (2); Class Secretary (1): Student Council, Dav Students ' Division (3). MONTI ETH, ISABELLE ROSALIE 547 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Moore Society Izzy Herodotus Club (1) (2): Dav Students ' Club (1) (2); Book Club (1): Serpentine Staft (4); Social Committee, Day Students ' Division (3) (4); W. A. A. (1) (2). MULLEN, M. ELIZABETH 4 Hlllcrest Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa, Biff Moore Society Montgomery County Clul. (1); Day Stuilents ' Club (2) Herodotus Club (3) (4), Secretary (4). Aryan Society ' NANCARROW, WILLIAM 1212 S. Main St., Wilkes Bane, Pa. Bill b ' oili -jour prpetittne NESS. VELMA G. 1514 1st Ave., Elmwood, York, Pa. Aryan Society Y. rk Cuntv Clul, (1) (2) (.-5) (4); Bil.k- StuJ.v Clul, (I) (2): Social SiTviie- Clul. (1) (2); B„„k Club (2). TiMVck-i ' Clul, (.1) (4); Clrls- {Ik-L- Clul. (I) (2). Scrpciillni- (4); l...wci Curt, I)av Slu, kills ' DivUl,,ii (4): Y. W, C. A. (I) (2). Arvan Society OSBORNE, ESTHER CRACE 214 S. Edgar St.. Kane, Pa. Es Musk Clul, (1) (2) (.1) (4); H..slfss Cluh (2) (,- ): Y. W. C. A. (1); S inimlne (I). Tenuis (2). PIERCE, CAROLINE I.YDIA Loncion Grove, Pa. Tops.v B..„k Clul, (1) (2): .Social .Service Clul, (2): Ti„vckTs ' Clul. (2) (.-.) (4): Da Sui, kilts ' Clul. (2): Y, W. C, A. (I) (2) (.-)) (4). POETZL, HILDEGARD MARIE 3417 Rldgeway .St.. Laiireldale, Pa. Iler.ijotus (j) (4) QUIER, MARGUERITE ADELINE 515 Hanover St., Bethlehem, Pa. . ryan Society Poster Cluh (1) (2) (7.) (4): I.ehisli County Clul, (1). Peggy SCHATZ, JEANNE KATHRYN 320 E. ine St., Hazlelon. Pa. Societ l.uierne C.mi.ty Clul) (1) (2) (.- ) (4); Hostess Clul. (j): Hikiiis Clul. (2) (. ' )): Fire Bri aile (4); Swiniiiliiig (2); Hockey (3) (4). Forly-Jit ' t prppttttnp STETTLER, ALMA RUTH 922 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Aryan Society Gku Club (1) (2); Lehigh County Club (1) (2): Bu,.k Club (4); Bible Slu.ly Club (4): Day Students ' Finance Committee (4); Y. V. C. A. (1) (.2). TYSON, MERYLE ELEANORE 621 .ird Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Aryan Society Poster Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Secretary (3); Hostess Club (2): Lehigh County Club (I) (4): Fire Brigade (4): Y. W. C. A. (1) (4): Publicity Committee of Y. W. C, A, (I). WILLIAMS, BARBARA RAE 256 S. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Barbie Moore Society Travclcrb ' Club (I); Science Club (2) (3). Hostess Club (2); Hiking Club (4): V. V. C . . (I); W. A. A. (4). WISE, MARY MEADE Ansonville, Pa. Wise Travelers ' Club (3): Bible Study Club (3) (4); Membership Committee Bible Study Club (4): Library Club (3) (4): Secretary (3); Hostess Club (4): Poster Club (4); Y. V. C. A. (3): Swimming (3). YOUNG, SARA LYDIA 354 Washington Ave., Downingtown, Pa Sally Aryan Society Music Club (I) (2): Hostess Club (2): Hiking Club (1) (2); Art Club (3); Day Students ' Club (3): Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club (2); Social Com- mittee (4); Y. VV. C. A. (1): Hockey (1). Aryan Society ZELIFF, ELIZABETH MARION 19 Hewett Road, Wyncote, Pa. Betty Music Club (1) (4); Hostess Club (4): Montgomery County Club (2) (.3) (4); Fire Brigade (4); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3). Forty-six crppnttn i ' n G tf i p«e.d_ F ' f ' l-v o --- rrr- p McciltK ducatiou Forly-sevcn rpptttmf BROWN, ARNOLD MEDGLEY 152 Woodland Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Swede Aryan Society Aryan Rush Committee (2): Pres. Little Theatre Phyers (4); College Sym- l h. nv Orchestr. U) l.j) . )■ Concert Band (1) (2) Men ' s Glee Club (1): Y. M. C. A. 0), Arvjn Rush Pr..6ri.m (3) (4); Soccer (2) (3); I.V. Soccer C,.,.ch (4); Track Te.im (1) (2) (3); Gym Team (3) (4). BROWN, ELEANOR CATHERINE Milroy, Pa. Brownie D ly Students ' Council (4): Advisory Board iHember (4); Treasurer of Women ' s StuJenf C.ioper ' tive Association (4); Hnllowe ' en Dance Committee (3): D.v SluJents ' Clul, (1) (2): Basketl.all (1) (2) (3) (4): Basketball Captain (3) (4): Swlmmine (I) (2); Volleyball (3); Archery (3). BROWN, HARRY McNEAL 621 North Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. H Aryan Society Cliss Treisurer (3) (4): Student Council Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Cross Country (1) (2) (3) (4): Captain (3); Soccer Manager (2); Gym Team (3) (4): Tr,.ck (1) (2) (.3) (4): Varsity Club (.3) (4). Moore Society BYLER, RUTH V. 181. ' Regina St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bobbie Book Club (1); Valkyrie Club (2) (4): Fire Brigade (2): Fire Chief (3); Moore Rush (2): Student Council (2); Y. V. C A. (2) (.3): Hockey (I) (2) (.3) (4); Basebnll (1) (2) (3); V. A. A. (I) (2) (4). DALEY, GERALDINE RUTH 281 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre, Pa Jerry Moore Society Junior Prom Committee (5); Newman Club; Valkyrie Club; Luzerne County Club; Hostess Club (3); Y. W. C A. Membership Committee (3): Scouts; Cheerleader (4); Christmis PI v (2) (3); Hockey; Archery; Swimming; Life Savins; VV. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey Manager (2). Aryan Societ DEHOFF, RAYMOND MONROE Littlestown, Pa. Ray Science Club (1) (2); President Bible Study Club (3); Treasurer Class (I); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3) (4); Student Council (2) (3) (4); Vice President Stu- dent Coimcil (4); Washingt.)n Pageint (3); Ch ' iirman Senior Nominating C.mmittce (3); Co-cjpt in Soccer (4); C. plain Baseball (4); Soccer (I) (2) (3) (4); B;,scball (I) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Club (I) (2) (.3) (4). I ' orty-eiylil rpentin DERK. DOROTHY RUTH 124 S. Broad St., Jeisev Shore, Pa. Dottie Aryan Society Valkyrie Club (2) (.■!); Secret iry (2): VolL-vball (2) (3) (4): Bast-ball (1) (2) (3) (4); ArchL-ry (I); Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Women ' s Student Cooperative Association (3); Treasurer (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Tennis Man. ' iger (I) (2) (3): Social Committee (4); Hostess Club (4); Serpen- tine Slatr (4). Aryan Society DIFFENBAUGH, DONALD JARRETT Atglen, Pa. Diff- Little Theatre Plavers (3): Science Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Poster Club (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Varsity Club (3) 4); Men ' s Student Council (2): Quad Angles (3) Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (4): Y. M. C. A. (2) (3): Soccer (3) (4); Baseball (1)(3) (4). DISSIXGER, FRANKLIN A. Shafferstown, Pa. Dissy Y. M. C. A. (3): Gym Team (2) (3) (4): Captain (4): Track (3) (4): President Olympic Club (4). DOYLE, JOHN JAMES 18 N. Darlington St., West Chester, Pa. Johnnie Varsity Club (3) (4) Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Olympic Club (4); Football (1) (2) (3) (4): Track Manager (3) (4); Day Students ' Club President (2). DUN.MORE, EDWARD DANIEL 1005 W. BritJge St., Phoeni.xyille, Pa. Abbey Aryan Society Y. M. C. A. (I) (2); Washington Pageant (.3); Soccer (3): Football (4): Truck (.1) (4). .Aryan Society FENTON, FRANCIS WAYNE 318 E. Garlielcl St.. Shipjicnsburg. Pa. Bml V.rsltv Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Sluilent Council Secretary (4): Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Track (1) 2) (3) (4); Cross Country (I) (2) (3) (4); Science Club (1) (2). I ' orly-nine terpentine FERGUSON, NORMA MIRIAM KIrkwood, Pa. Fergie Arvan Society Y. (3) W C A (4): Lancaster Countv Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (2), Secretary ; Hostess Club (3): Hockey (1) (2) (3); Valkyrie (2) (3); W. A. A. (2) (3). Aryan Society FLOCCO, RUGERIO S. 5019 Pentridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Floe Treasurer Dav Students ' Club (2): Little Theatre Club (3) (4): Class Vice President (1); ' Cross Country (2) (3); Gym Team (2) (3) (4) Track (2). FORBES, HAROLD EDGAR 209 Lancaster Ave., Downlngtown, Pa. Ookv Arvan Societ Day Students ' Club (1) (2) (3); Science Club (1) (2): Washington Pageant (3); Y. M. C. A. (2): Track (2) (3); Football (I) (2) (3) (4). FREELAND, CHARLES H. 94 Front St., West Farview, Pa. Chick Varsilv Club (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Science Club (1): Christmas Play ( ' 3); Soccer (.3) (4). FRIEND, KENNETH NEAL 21 S. Brown St., Lewistovvn, Pa. Kennv Aryan Society Science Club (1); Varsity Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Vice President Student Council Y M C A. (1) (2): Serpentine (4); Football (1) (2) (. ) (4); Basketball (2); Track (2). FULTON, EARL JAMES 630 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Aryan Society Steamboat Day Students ' Club: Science Club (2) (3); Washington Pageant; Football (I) ' (2) (3): Track (2) (3). i-;ji,, prpi?ntine GILMARTIN. ELIZABETH JEANETTE 33 Brooklyn St., Carbondale, Pa. ' ■Lid Moore Society ViilkvriL- Clul. (2); Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4): VV. A. A. (1) (2) (.i) 4): V. A. A. Council (3): Moore Rush Committee (3); Y. V. C. A. (3); Qu«J- Anglcs (4): Little Theatre Players (1) (2) (3) (4): Fire Brigade (3); Lackawanna Counlv Club (1) (2) (3): Archerv (1) (2) (3) (4); Champion Archer (3); Hockey Swimming; Volleyball (1) (2) (3). Aryan Society GOOD, EDWARD Y. Chalfont, Pa. Goodie Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Club (3) (4): Washington Pageant (3); Christmas Play: Soccer (2) (3) (4): Basketball (1). GRAY, JANET E. 301 N. West St., York, Pa. -Ja. ' Aryan Societ Hostess Club (3): Valkyrie Club (I) (2); Women ' s Student Government (3); Christmas Play (3); Hockey (2); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). GRIESEMER, MIRIAM GLADYS 2446 Fairview Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Mickey Berks County Club (1) (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Volleyball (I) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4), GRONINGER. JANE BOOK Port Royal, Pa. Janie Aryan Society Bible Study (I) (2): Library Club (1): Science Club (3); Valkyrie Club (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); W. A. A. (I) ;Volleybull (I); Archery (1): Hockey (3.) HIMES, WALTER 214 Hall St., Phoeni.yyiUe, Pa. Himesy Day Students ' Club (1) (2); Football (2) (3) (4); Trsck (2); Basketball (2) (3) (4). lijly-one trpcttttttp HIPPLE, GLADYS LOUISE 224 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hip Arvan Societ Y. W. C. A. (I): Hockey (I) (2) (.-i) (4): Volleyball (I) (2) (.3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Hiking Club (1) 2): Archery (2). Arvan Society KELLY, MARTIN JOSEPH 107 Evergreen St., West Grove, Pa. Five-Yard Little Theatre Players (2) (3) (4); Newman Club (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2); Lower Court 3) (4); Football (2) (3) (4): Track (1) (2) (3) (4). KELLY, RUTH MARION 710 Cumberland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Kel Valkyrie Club (3) (4) W. A. A. (3). Arvan Society KURTZMAN, HERMAN VV. 2239 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kurtz Science Club (1) (2); Basketball (I) (2 (3): Y. M. C. A. (I) (2), LANSBERRY, BERYL ELIZABETH 1010 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Burly Arvan Societv Valkyrie Club (1) (2) (3) (4); President (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Archery (1) (2); Tennis (I) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1). Aryan Society MARTIN, MICHAEL Dalton, Pa. Mickey Science Club (1) (2) (3) ; Newman Club (2) (3) Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Gym Team (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (2) (3); Soccer (1). prpentitt? .MORRISON, ANNA MAY 509 Hathawav Lane, Merwood, Pa. ' i ' ' ' y Aryan Society Science Clul. (I) (2): Valkyriu CIul. (2) (.i) (4): Arclitrv (2) (4); V.illcvhaU (I) (2) (, ); W. A. A. (I) (2) (, ) (4), Sccr lar.v (.3). Vice President (4); Swimming (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (2) (3) (4). ROSENTHAL, CHARLES 462 Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. Moore Society Rosev l re iHenf Luzerne Ci.iinl.v Cluli (4) Little Theatre Players (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (4): Soccer (I) (2) (3); Track (1) (2). SCHLOSSER, ARDATH ELIZABETH 412 Short St., Galiitzin, Pa. Ardv Arvan Society Hostess Club (3). Fire Brigade (3): Y V C A. (1): W. A A. (I) (2) (3) (4): B.sketball (1) (2) (.3) (4) Hockey (1) (2) (. ,) (4): Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4): Volleyb.ll (1) (2) (3) (4). Manager (4): Archery (1): Tennis (2) (3) (4): Pub- licity Manager of W. A. A. (3). SCHLOTTMAN, FLORENCE CATHERINE 633 Penn St., West Reading, Pa. Aryan Society Flo Valkyrie C[ub (2): Bible Study Club (3): Glee Club (1); Y. V. C A. (I): Women ' s Student Cooperative .Association; Advisorv Board (4); Ar -.«n Secretary (3): V, A. A. (I) (2) (5) (4). Treasurer V. A. A. (4): V.,llevball ' ( 1 ) 2) (3): Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4): Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Tennis (3) (4). SCHREIBER, SARA PAULINE . 11 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. •■Polly . ryan Society C.lee Club (I) (2) (3): Valkyrie Club (4): Student Council (2): Fire Brigade (2) (3) (4): Hostess Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1); Hand Book (2); W. A. A. Arvan Society SERFAS, VIRGINIA L. 121S Washington St., Easton, Pa. Ginnie Valkyrie Club (2) (3) (4); Fire Brigade (2) (3); Hostess Club (2) (.3) (4) Science Club (2): Y V. C. A. (1): Social Committee, Dormitory Division- Hockey; V. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). i ' ion. Fijty-Uircc trp nttn? SKELLY, RUTH CLAIRE Pine RiJge. Aledia, Pa. Skellv Aryan Societ HostLSs Club (3): Newman Club (3); Valkyrie Club (3) (4), Trcssurer (3), President (4); Student Council (4); Chairman of Sucial Committee (4); Hnckey (3): Basketball (3). Moore Society SPRENKLE, RUTH IRENE 322 Boundary Ave., Red Lion, Pa. Spriggy Valkvrie Club (2) (3) (4); York County Club (1) (2). Treasurer (3): Christmas Plav (I) (2) (3): Fire Brigade (2) (3); Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: W. A. A. (1) (2) (.3) (4 : Council (3) (4). STRAYER. CONRAD ERNEST 714 V. Locust St., York, Pa. Connie Aryan Society Science Club (4): Class Vice PresiJent (2) (3): Stu.lent Council (3): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) (4): Varsity Club (3) (4): Football (1) (3): Basketball (1) (2) (3): l,V. Football Coach (4): I.V. Basketball Coach (3) (4): C.ym Team (3) Aryan Societ THOMPSON, SAMUEL JOSEPH Tyrone, Pa. Sam President Bible Study Club (4): Secret .ry Varsity Club (4): Secretary Gym Team Club (4): Science Club (I) (2) (3): Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4): Vice President (3): Washington Pageant (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4): Varsity Club (I) (2) (3) (4): lunisr Prom Dance Committee (3): Varsity Footbkll (I) (2) (3) (4): Track: Baseball (2): Gym Team (2) (3) (4). UNGER, EDWARD JOSEPH 746 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Eddie Aryan Societ Lehigh County Club (1) (2); Soccer (I) (2) (5): Science Club (1) (2): M. C. A. (1) (2): l.itlle Theatre Players (4): I.V. Soccer Coach (4). Olympic Club (3) (4): Vice President (4): Gym Team (2) (3) (4): Aryan Rush Program (.3) (4): Track (1). WHITESEL, LOTTIE ADALENE 115 Bell Aye., Altoona, Pa. Aryan Society Tommie Y. W. C. A. (1): Hockey (I) (2) (.3) (4): Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Calitain (I) (2): W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (1) (2) (3): Archery (1). Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4): Manager Hockey (3): Manager Track (2): Swininnns (2): Hiking Club (1) (2), Fire Brig .de (3). terpentine X. belle MonTl fh tlUistc t ' ULv-j trpettttne ANDREWS, HARRY ROSCOE 609 Locust St., W ' illiamsport, Pa. Rocky Men ' s Glee Club (1) (2) (j) (4); Music Clul, (I) (2); S.vinplioni Oiclicstia (3) (4). BARRETT, MARTHA JEAN 109 Walnut St., Brookvillc, Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (1) (2) (3): Secretary of Bible Slud.v Club (j) (4):.Y. W. C. A. (3) (4): Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4): Treasurer of Student Council (4). BENNETT, LOVEINA MARY 359 Locust St., Steelton, Pa. Aloore Society Music Club (I) (2): Social Service Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Hostess Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (4). BITTING, ANNABELLE MARGARET Ringtown, Pa. Ann Music Club (I) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (4). B(50RSE. STANLEY ARTHUR ,553 Walnut St., Ro ' ersford, Pa. Stan Music Club (1) (2) (4); Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) 3) (4): Book Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (2). BRENNAN, CECELIA RITA 458 Centre St., Bloomsluirg, Pa. Moore Society Ceil Music Club (1) (2): V. A. A. (3): Y. W. C. A. (4). B tvptnitnt BRESSLER, ANNA MAE 18 Morris St., Pine Grove, Pa. Anne Arvan Societ Music Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Scliu.vlkill Cuunl.v CInl. (4): Ilnslcss Clul. (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). BROBST, MELVIN LEWIS 925 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Moore Society Mel Music Club (I) (2) (.3) Y. M. C. A. (3) (4) S.vmphon.v Orchestra (4). -1 - t9i BURLEY, WILLIAM DANIEL 910 S. 17th St., Harrisl)urg, Pa. Bill Moore Society Music Club (1) (2); Moore Rush CommiUcc (3) (4): Vice President Moore Societ.v (3); Y. M. C. A. (2): Glee Club (2); S.vmphon.v Orchestra (3) (4); Senior Finance Committee (4): Treasurer Vesper Choir (4). Moore Society CASSEL, HELEN MARIE Manheim, Pa. Cassell Music Club (1) (2); Lancaster Count.v Clul. (1) (2) (5) (4), President (3); Hostess Club (3) (4); Student Council (2). CREVELING, THELMA MARIE 71 Youmans Ave., Washington, New Jersey Aryan Society Music Club (1): Bible Studv Club (I) (2): Vice President (3): French Club (3): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (2) (3) (4): Sjmphon.v Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4): Serpentine Staff (4). DREBY, VALL. CE SINGELTON 1102 W. Marshall St., Norrislown, Pa. Wally Music Club (1) (2): Varsitv Club (3) (4): Glee Club (2) (3) (4), President (4); S.vmphon.v Orchestra (I) (2) (3) (4): Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). FlJly-jCi ' cn rppnttn? FINK, MATILDA ADELE 546 N. 3rd St., Columbia, Pa. TilKe Mo ore Society Secretary of Social Service Club (2); Bible Study (2) (3) (4); Music Cluh (2): Lancaster County Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Symphony Orchestra (4). FISHER, PAUL J. 516 Pike St., Reading, Pa. Moore Society Men ' s Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Music Club (1) (2); Symphony Orchestra (1) 2) (3) (4). Y M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4). I GARSTKA, GENEVIEVE FRANCES 4705 Leiper St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gennv Moore Society Music Club (1) (2); Student Council (3); Y. V. C. A. (1) (2) (4), Cabinet (4); Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Arvan Society GERACE, PHILOMENA 539 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Phil Music Club (1): Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4): French Club (2) (3), Treasurer (3); Hostess Club (4). GROVE, PHYLLIS WOLFF 510 E. Baltimore St., Green Castle, Pa. Phvl Moore Society Music Club (1) (2) (3); Social Service Club (4); Bible Study Club Vice Presi- dent (2); Y. W. C A. (2) (3) (4): Women ' s Student Cooperative Association (3); Lower Court (3). Moore Society HIGGINS, DELAZON PERRY 106 S. 4th St., Lewisburg, Pa. Del Music Club (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Symphony Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Secretary Vesper Choir (4). iijl,y-ctllhl erpputtnt HOLLENBACK, DOROTHY RUTH 406 Harwood Ave., Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Dot Music Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Social Service Ciuh (I); Lacknwannn Counly Club(l): Y. W. C. A, (I) (2). Aryan Society HOPKINS, KATHRYN VIRGINIA 118 Poplar Walk, Ridlev Park, Pa. Kitty Music Club (I): I.ittle Theatre Players (2) (3) (4). Secretary (4): Aryan Rush Committee (2) (3) (4); V. A. A. (1); President Aryan Society (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); F ' ire Brigade (4). HUNT, ROBERTA FILLER 59 E. Main St., Alechanicsburg, Pa. Bobbie Aryan Society Music Club (2) (3) (4): Poster Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Hostess Club (3): Fire Brigade (4); Swimming (1): Hockey (1) (2); Archery (3): Y. VV. C. A. (2) (4). JOHNSON, WENDELL ERVIN 158 Salaignac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wen Music Club (3); Y. M. C. A. (.3): Men ' s Glee Club (3) (4). JOHNSON, WILBUR HOUSEMAN 158 Salaignac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wil Music Club (3): Y. M. C. A. (3); Men ' s Glee Club (3) (4). lONES, S. MAE Hanover Township , R. D. No. 1, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (1) (2) (3); Luierne County Club (3) (4); Bible Study Club (4); Y. VV. C. A. (4); Ar.van Rush Committee (4). t ijh -iunt ' erp ntm KEAR, ALICE ELIZABETH 24 Sunbury St., Alinersville, Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (1) (2); Ar.van Rush Committee Q): Schu.vlkill Count.v Club (4): H.isless Club (3); Women ' s Student Cooperative Association (4): Y. W. C. A. (I) (.■;)(4). KEHLER, DOROTHY KATHRYN 50 East Ave.. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Aryan Society Fuzzy Music Club (1) (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Women ' s Stutlent Cooperative Association (4); Aryan Rush Programs (2) (3J. KERN, DOROTHY AMANDA 220 2nd St., Slatlngton, Pa. Kern Moore Society Music Club (I) (2); Hostess Club (3); Lehigh Count.v Club (1) (2) (3); Vice President (2); Bible Stud.v Club (1); Student Council (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Moore Society LEDDY, GERTRUDE MARY 2 East Mill St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Gertie Music Club (1) (2); Carbon County Club (2) (3): Secretarv-Treasurer (3); W. A. A. (3), Swimming, Aichery: V. W. C. A. (3) (4). LORD, SUZANNA VIVIAN 210 Oak St., Minersville, Pa. Sue Arvan Society Music Club (1) (2); Hostess Club (3): Schuylkill County Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (2) (.3). Moore Society MEROFF, IDA JANETTE )07 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I Hockev (2) (3): W. A. A. (2); Swimming (2) (3); Music Club (2) (3); Symplu.nv Orchestra (2) (J) (4); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Sixt} rpcntin? f MILLS, EDNA ' McCALL 705 I oth ' Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. •■Ed Aryan Society Music Cluh (I) (2) (.1): Aryan Rush Con.miClir (. ' ,); DcUwHrt- Cuuntj Club (L ' ); IL.slcss Clul, (2) (,-); Y. V. C. A. (1) (4). Aryan Society MITCHELL, WALTER LLOYD 206 Howertown Aye., Catasauqua, Pa. Rilev Music Cluli (I) (2): Class Treasurer (2); Class President (5): Aryan President (3): Aryan Rush C.)mmiltee (2) (3) (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4): Ciillege S.ym| h..n.y Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Band (3) (4); Kditorin-Chief Serpentine (4). MOSER, M. JANET Mulr, Pa. Dutch Moore Society . ' .uslc Club (2) (3): Mncre Rush Ccnmlltee (3) (4): Bible Club (1) (2); Science Club (4): .Schuylkill County Club (4). Ib.slcss Clul. (4): Serpentine (4): Y. V. C A. (1) (2) (.3) (4); Cabinet (3) MOVER, y . R ' EMMA Port Royal. Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (1) (2); I.nncister County Club (3): Y. W. C. A. (1) (4). NE.VST. HELEX MAXETTA . laiich ChiinU, Pa. Heddie Moore Society Music Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Carbon Co.inl.y Club Vice IVesi.lcnt (.3): Hostess Club (.3); Y. W. C. A, (2) (.3). Moore Society NEWTON, WILLARD DAVID 22 Cooke St., Plains, Pa. Newt Music Club (1) (2) (3); I.uaerne County Club (1): Symphony Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Ban.l (3) (4); CIce Club (2) (3) (4), Y. .M C A. (3) (4): Vice President Moore Soclclv (4): Moore Rush Couiiuiltee (3) (4); Dance Baiiil (3): President Vesper Choir (4). Slxtj -one rrppnttnp OWIXGS, MARY LOUISE 1500 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Marv Lou Aryan Society Hostess Club (2) (4): Music Club (1) (2): Y V C . V. (2) (3) (4). Vice Presi- dent (4). Moore Society PAIST, T. HOLLAND, [r. 540 Hasbrook Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Sticky .Music Club (I) (2); Men ' s Glee Club (I) (2): Quad Angles (3) (4): Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3). f PETERSON, CARL JOSEPH 156 S. 10th Ave., Coatesyille, Pa. Music Club (I) (2) (3) (4): College S.vmphony Orchestra (1) (2) (j) (4). Aryan Society QUIRK, LARY ANN Jeanesyille, Pa. Quirkie Music Club (1 (2): Luzerne County Club (2); Hostess Club (3): Xeivman Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). RA. 1SAY. CATHARINE ELIZABETH ,151 Carsonia Aye., Reading, Pa. Kay Aloore Societv .Music Club (I) (2): Berks County Club (1) (2); Hostess Club (I): Y V. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). REILLY, ELIZABETH ANNE West Chester, Pa. Bettv Music Club (1) (2); Book Club (3) Si. j - iiV 0rp0nttne REIMER, CATHERINE MARGRETA 1552 Penn Ave., WVomissing, Pa. Kit Aryan Society Music Club (1) (2) (3); Student CouncN (4), Secretary (4). Aryan Society RIEKER, A. FLORENCE 41 E. Vine St., Lancaster, Pa. Flossie Music Club (1) (2) (3): President (3); Hostess Club (2); Lancaster County Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Treasurer (1); President (2); Class Secretary (3): . ' dvisory Board President (4); Women ' s Student Cooperative Association Treasurer (2), President (4); Fire Brigade (2) (3). ROUSE, GERTRUDE CAROLINE 2902 Harvard Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (2); Lancaster County Club (3): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Moore Societ ROVVE, FLORENCE ELLEN 14 Broad St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Flossy Music Club (2) (3) (4).- Hostess Club (4); Bible Study Club (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (3), President (4). SAMPSON, CHARLOTTE ANITA 4 Ridge St., Montrose, Pa. Chuck Moore Society .Music Club (I) (2); Book Club (3): Student Council (4); Y. W. C. A. (3); Basketball (2). Moore Society SAIITH, IRMA AMY Bangor, Pa. Smitty Music Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2): Fire Brigade (4); Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). NiiiiM Sixly-three prp ntfnp SMITH. A. KATHARINE Reedsville, Pa. Kav Music Club (3): Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Moore Society Music Club (I) (2) (3) (4). Arvan Society SMITH, MARGARET PAGE 16a Bridge St., Morton, Pa. Peg SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH 1605 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Liz Moore Society Music Club (1): Poster Club (2) (3) (4); Fire Brigade (2) (3); S.vmi.hun.v Oncheslm (I) (2) (3) (4). Aryan Society SNYDER, DOROTHY IRENE N Main St., Red Lion, Pa. Dot Music Club (1) (2): York Counl.v Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Hostess Club (3) Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4). SPRINGER, WILLIAM HENRY 2nd St., Cressona, Pa. Bill Moore Societ ' Schuvlkill County Club (3); Music Club Secretar.v and Treasurer (1) (2) (3); Glee Club: Band (3) (4); Symphon.v Orchestra (4); Dance Band (3) (4): Tennis (2); Vice President Vesper Choir (4). Moore Society Music Club (I) (3): Y. W. C, A, (I). STONE, FLORENCE ANNA 227 S. 4r)th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Floss Sixlj Joiir prpentitte STONER, LETHA PAULINE 129 Baltimore St.. (Gettysburg, Pa. Music Clul, (1) (2) (3): IL.sless Clul (2): Stuck-nl Ci unc;l (2); Y. V. C. A. (4). WEIDNER, EARL LEROY 109 Wood St., Miildletown, Pa. Moore Society Slim Music Club (1) (2); PresiJenl of Ckss (1): Vice President of CI ss (4): I ' refl- ilent of Moores (3): Men ' s Glee Club (I) (2); Moore Rush Commiltee (.l); Chsirmnn of Senior Prom (4): Syniphun.v Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4): Lower Court (2). WHITELEY, MARION ANDERSON TiO.T Ryers Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Moore Society .S.vni| h..n.v Orchestra (. ' 5) (4): Music Cluh (2) (. ' 5): Hostess Clul, (3). Moore Society WIEDINMYER. CLEMENT 1227 VV. Airy St., Norristown. Pa. Clem Music Clul. (2) (3): Varsitv Club (4); Class President (2); Business .Manager Serpentine (4): Basketball (3); Dance Band (I) (2); Chairman ot Junior Prom Committee (3). WILCOX, GRACE MARION 415 Elmwood Ave.. Glenolden, Pa. Gracie Travelers ' Club (1); Music Club (2) (3) (4): Bible Study CI Club (2); Y. W, C. A. (1) (2) (.3) (4). Moore Society III, (3) (4): Hostess Aryan Society WILSNACK, PRISCILLA MARIE .319 Hamilton St., Easton, Pa. Pris Music Club (1) (2); Little Theatre Pl .vers (3) (4); Hostess Club 3); Fire Brigade (4): lunior Prom Committee (.3). Ar.van Rush Cuinmillee (-) (. ) (4): Secretary Aryan Society (4). cSV.v y-yii ' C ?rp0nttnp Sixty-six prp0nttn0 B Barthmaicr JJccoiidary Si. ' j -- ' (i ' en trpentitt ADAMS, MARGUERITE MACKIE 318 Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. Marge Aloore Society Link Theatre Players (1) (2) (!,) (4), Bible Study Club (1) (2) (3): Hostess Club (1) (2) (3); Class Historian (2): Women ' s Student Council (2); President of Women ' s Student Council (4); Chairman Big Sister Committee (4); Chairman Freshman Regulations (4): Senior Play Committee (4); Moore Play (2); Moore Rush Committee (2) (3): Fire Brigade (3). Aryan Society ANDERSON, FREDERICK G. Cessna, Pa. Doc Herodotus Club (I); Secondary Education Club (4); Junior Finance Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); President (4); Secondary Education Play (3). BANNER. HELEN R. 2008 Latona St., Philadelphi, Moore Society BARRON. ELEANOR GERMAINE 251 St. Mary ' s St., Phoeni.xville, Pa. Barron Music Club (1); Book Club (1) (2) ' S ' . W. C. A. (4): Secondary Education Club (3) (4), Secretary (4): Secondary Education Play (3): Student Council (.3): Serpentine (4); Chairman Big-Little Sister Committee (3) (4). BASCIANI. MARIE ANTOINETTE Bo. 50. Toughkenamon, Pa. Ree Moore Societ .Science Club (1); Girl Scouts (3) (4): French Club (2), Vice President (3); Newman Club (2) (.3) (4): Y. W. C. A. (2), Membership Committee (4). Library Club (1) Book Club Education Club (2) (4). BEER. LUCY D. Tinicum. Bucks Co.. Pa. (2); Travelers ' Club (2) (3) (4); Secondary Six i -eii)Ji prppntme BILL.MAX, BESS ELOISE 128 S. Bedford St., Bedford, Pa. Aryan Society Boc.k dull (I) (2) (.1) (4): .Sccnclnr.v KHu -«ti .n Cli.l. (3): HosU-,ss Club (4); Y. W C A. (3): l risi.lcn( B..nk Clul, (, ). BORNEMANN, MINA ROTHMANN 1015 Marlyn Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Minnie Aryan Society Hostess Club (3); Pn-sldinl (4); Student Council (4): High Court (4): Laurel Blossom Princess (.3): V«Ik.vric Club (2): Science Clul. (I) (2) (3) (4), Presi- dent (.3); Secondary Kduc.Ttion Club (4); Freshmen Regulations Committee (4): Life Saving (1); Archery (I) (2). BROSIUS, MAGDALENE HERSHEY Atglen, Pa. ■■Mad Music Club (I); Herodotus Club, Vice President (1); Cdec Club (2) (3) (4): Travelers ' Club (3), Secretary (2): President (4); Hostess Club (3) Secondar.v Education Club (3) (4): Fire Brigade Lieutenant (2), Captain (4): V. V. C. A. (3); Cabinet (4). CHAXELLE, MARGARET MARIE 34 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Peg Music Club (1); Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Travelers ' Club (2) (3) (4), Presi lent (3); Secondary Education Club (4). C0. 1. 10 ' S. HELEN B. 1098 Shoemaker St., Nanty-Glo, Pa. ■Junie Secondary Education Club (.3) (4): Valkyrie Club (I) (2) V. A. A. (1) (2): Y. W. C. A. (I). Aryan Society Herodotus (.3) (4). CONGDON. CHARLES F. West Chester, Pa. Choppie Si.r j - iinc tvp ntmt CORLE, CETA ELIZABETH 459 VV. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Aryan Society Music Club (1): Book Club (2), Secretary (2); Secondary Education Club (3): Hostess Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Aloore Society COUSINS, JOHN THOMAS 3211 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jack Science Club (1) (2) (3); Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Secretary (3): Cabinet (3) (4); Secondary Education Club (1) (3) (4); President (4); Football Manager 4). DARLINGTON, DOROTHY VIOLA 52,3 S. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa. Dot Travelers ' Club (I): Book Club (2): President (3); Day Students ' Council (3); Vice President (4); Advisory Board (4). DEMPSEY, MARTIN JOSEPH Ellengowan St., Shenandoah, Pa. Music Club (1); Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (4). DIETZ, VIOLA VERONICA 513 W. King St., York, Pa. Wee-Ola Secondary p;ducat;on Club (4): Travelers ' Club (1) (2): Secretary (3) (4): Bible Slu ' dv Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Treasurer (4); Social Service Club (1) (2); President (3) (4); York County Club (I) (2) (3): Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.3) (4); Fire Brigade (3); Hostess Club (4). Aryan Society DOAK, ELSIE JANE 406 E. Baltimore Ave., Media, Pa. Else Music Club (I): Book Club (1): Secondary Education Club (I) (2) (3) (4) Delaware County Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (4); Art Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (I). Sci ' enti 0rp0nttnp DONMOYER, PAUL A. 2531 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Whitv Moore Society Men ' s Glee Club (1) (2): Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Junior Prnnn Com- mittee (3); Serpentine Photograph Editor (4). ELLIS, LAVINIA MAE Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. Winnie Arts and Crafts Treasurer (1); Bible Study Club (2) (3) (4); Travelers ' Club (2); Herodotus Club (3). EMREY, MARGARET Honey Brook, Pa. •■Peg ' ' Moore Society Library Club (I): Travelers ' Club (2) 3); Hostess Club (3); Science Club (4): Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Fire Brigade (4); Y. W. C. A. (3). ENGART, JOSEPH C. 226 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Joe Secondary Education Club (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (2). EVANS, JOHN C. Steelville, Pa. Johnny Aryan Societ Science Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (4); Secondary Educatiim Club (2). FREY. PAULINE HELEN 844 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Moore Society Polly Herodotus Club (.3): Lehigh County Club (I); President (3) (4): Science Club (0: Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4): Hostess Club (2); Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Fire Brigade (2) (3) (4). Sfirn j -oiif prpftttttt FRIES, EARL STARRIT St. Peters, Pa. Shortv Aryan Society Sckncu Clul. (I) (2) (4); Secondar.v Education Cluli (. ) (4); Croi-s C.iunlr.v (1) (2) GARNER, ELIZABETH W. Hanley Terrace, W. Baltimore Aye., Media, Pa. Aryan Society Betty D.v Students ' Club (1); Delaware County Club: Si-cretar.v (3); Music Club (2): .Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Publicity Committee Day Students ' (3) (4). GODSHALK, DANIEL LeROY 500 S. Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Roy Moore Society Mu..iic Club (1): Art Club (2) (3): B nd (3) (4): {-.lee Clid. (3) (4); Orchcslin (I): Y. M. C. A. (3): Quad Angles (3) (4). . ioore Society HENTZ, KATHLEEN La VERNE Perry Point, Maryland kav Science Club Secretary (2): Senior Class President (4); Class Secretary (2); lunior Prom Committee (3): Women ' s Student Council (3); Chairman Hostess Committee (3); Freshman Vigilance Committee (4); Moore Rush Committee (2); Serpentine SliflF (4); Moore Plays (2) (3). HILLMAN, HILDA SUZANNE 444 Wayne St., Beayer, Pa. Sue Aryan Society V ilkvrie Club (2); Music Club (1): Science Club (3) (4): Secondary Eduction Clul. (4): n.v Students ' Club (2); Bible Study Club (1): Y. W. C. A. (I): W. A. A. (1) (2). HURLOCK. PHYLLIS LORRAINE 107 Pennsylyania Aye., Downingtown, Pa. Tish Book Club (I) (2) (3) (4): President (2): Welfare Committee; Women ' s Coop- erative AsSL.eiation (3); Finance Committee (4). Sa ' cnt[ -li.vo ' B erptnttnt fACKSON, LIONEL HENRY 224 Sharpless St., West Chester, Pa. Jackie Muilc Club (I): Hit.kIoIus CIuI, (I) (2) (.- ). Moore Society KEIM, EDWIN BERNARD Spring Cit.v, Pa. i loore Society Nick Debating (1); Da.v Sludenls ' Club (1) (2): Hir l..(us Club (3) (-1). KOCHER, ARLENE GERTRUDE 221 E. 21st St., Northampton, Pa. limmie Aryan Societ Glic Club (2) (.i); TrcHSurcr (4): Secondary Kducallon Club (3) (4): Hostess Club (4): French Club (2): Secret .rv (.1): Bible Stud.v Club (2): Secretary (5): Music Club (I): Book Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); V. A. A. (2). KRANTZ, ANNA MAY Main and Summit Sts., Darby, Pa. Ann French Club (I) (2) O) (4): President (2) (?i); Secondary Education Club (I) (4): Day Students ' Club (1): Glee Club (4); Serpentine (.i): Day Students ' Court (3); Big Sister (.3) (4): Freshman Vigilance Committee (4). LANG, NELLIE MARGARET 524 W. 3rd St., Williamsburg, Pa. Nell Aryan Society Travelers ' Club 1) (2) (.)) (4): Treasurer (2); Vice President (.l) Bible Study Club (3): Hostess Club (2); Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Treasurer (4); Big Sister (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3). Aryan Society LAUTER, HOPE .MAY 23 Harrington Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Pudd ' n Music Club (1): Travelers ' Club (1); Day Students ' Club (2): Herodotus Club (3) (4); Delaware County Club (1) (2); Big Sister Committee (2) (3) (4): Hockey Manager (1). Seventy-three § tvpentxnt LEE, IDA 33 W. Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Society Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Hostess Club (3) (4); Lehigh Countv Club (I): President (3) (4): Secondary Education Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A, (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (3) (4). Aryan Society LESSIG, DOROTHY MARY 82 S. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Dot Secondary Education Club: Reporter (3) (4); Clee Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Science Club (2) (3); Secretary (2): Music Club (1): Bible Study Reporter (2) (3): Hostess Club (3); Class Secretary (4); Handbook Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. LEWIS, MONTFORD 114 E. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Monty Herodotus Club (1) (2), Music Club (I). Aryan Society MacMILLAN, ROBERT T. 1220 Folsom Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Mac Science Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Psychology Club (4); President (4); Quad Angles (3) (4). MAISH, MARGARET ELIZABETH 353 E. King St., York, Pa. Peggy Hostess Club (2) (3); Secondary EducTtion Club (I). York County Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Aryan Society MALSBURY, BETTY WATSON 17 E. Park Road, Llancrch, Pa. Bets French Club (I): Music Club (1): Dny Students ' Club (1): Life Saving (2): Book Club (2) (3), Vice President (3); Fire Brigade (3): Open Forum Com- mittee (4). Sei ' crj y-Joar tvp ntine MAY, MORRIS EDGAR 5717 Windsor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ■• lorrie °° Society llirodutus Club (1) (2): Debating (1); PurpU- and Gold (1) (2); Quad Angles (.3) (-1). MECHLIN, WILLIAM O. 4842 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Moore Society Bill Diy Students ' Club (I): Herodotus Club (2) (3); Secondary Education Club (4); Day Students ' Committee (2). MICOLUCCI, BELLA MARY 54 N. Lynn Blvd., Highland Park, Pa. Mickey Library Club (1); Vice President (2): Secondary Education Club (3) (4). MILNS, ESTHER IRENE Elverson, Pa. Aryan Society Travelers ' Club (1) (2) (3); Secondary Education Club (3) (4); Y. W C. A. (2). .MINCH. CATHERINE lANE Parkesburg, Pa. Kav Aryan Society Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Travelers ' Club (1) (2) (5) (4), Vice Presi- dent (3): Newman Club (3). MISCHLE, ISR. EL EDWARD 87 Crystal St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Moore Society Izzy Travelers ' Club (2): Secondary Education Club (3) (4): IJerodotus Club: Vice President (3): Serpentine (4): Secondary Education Play (. ). V .M. C. A. Chairman Publicity Committee (3) (4): Manager Fenms learn (o) (4 J. Seventy-five Frp ntinc MOODY, BARBARA 264 Seneca Place, Westfielcl, N. J. Bobbie Arvan SocIet Travelers ' Club Secretarv (2); Secondary Education Club (1) (3) (4): Hostess Club (2) Bible Study Club (3); Herodotus Club (1): Dormitory Council (2); Advisory Board (4): President of W. A. A. (4): Treasurer of W. A. A. (2) (3): Quad Angles (3) (4): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); Ch irman Handbook Committee (3) (4); Hockey (I) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4); Archery (2) (3) (4): Volleyball (1) (2). Aryan Society iMURPHY, VIRGINIA ADELAIDE 321 Beayer Ril., Sewickle.y, Pa. Pat Book Club (1) (2) (3); President (3): Hostess Club (2): Fire Brigade (2) (4); Women ' s Student Council (3): Swimming (I); Social Chairman (3). NOVACK, SAMUEL 2505 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sam Herodotus Club (I) (4); Science Club (2) (3): Psycholog.y Club (4); Secondi,rv Education Club (4). Moore Society PETRILAK, JOHN 39 Center St., Peely, Pa. Jonny Secondary Education Club (1) (4): Science Club (4); Newman Club (1) (2): Luzerne County Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Vice President (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4): Football (1) (2). POLLOCK, lOHN CHRISTOPHER 202 E. 7th Aye., Conshohocken, Pa. Day Student Club (2); Herodotus Club (3) (4). PYERS, WINIFRED PAULINE 416 Lincoln Aye., Lebanon, Pa. Aryan Society Winnie Music Club (1); Secondary Education Club (3): W. A. A. (2) Fire Brigade (4). Sei ' i-nlj six erppnttne RAGOT. MELANIE LUCILLE 129 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. iMoore Society Science Club (1): Book Club (2); French Club (3); SeconJar.v Kducation Club (I) (3) (4); Lehieh County Club (1) (.3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Fire Brigade (.3): Hostess Club (3). RICHARDSON, E. THOMPSON 270 Powell Road, Springfield, Pa. Whit.v Science Club (1) (2) (3) (4): PresiJenl (4): Day Students ' Club (1): Athletics Club President (4): Y. M. C. A. (1) (4); Cabinet Member (4); Soccer (1) (3); JVlunager (4). ROBERTS, MAE 107 Cedar Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Maise Library Club (2): Herodotus Club (3): Travelers ' Club (4). Arvan Societv ROGERS, ROBERT 5,55 Valley Forge Rd.. Phoeni.wllle, Pa. Bob Secondary Education Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Herodotus Club (1); .Science Club (I): Glee Club (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (I) (4): Baseball (I); Football (1) (2). RORABAUGH, DOROTHY 322 Washington St., Spring City, Pa. Dot Moore Societv Book Club (2); Herodotus Club (2) (3); Secretary (.3): Travelers ' Club (I): .Secondary Kducation Club (3) 4); Hostess Club (4): Y. W. C. A. (2) (.3). Moore Societv RUSAKUS, ANNA MARY 536 W. Coal St.. Shenandoah, Pa. Ann Book Club (1): Music Club (1): French Club (2) (3): Secretary (2): Hostess Club (4): Novnian Club (2) (4); .Schuylkill C.uiity Club (4): V. W. C. A. (2). Itf, Set ' dii j Sd ' en prppnttne RUST, EDWARD GEORGE 103 McKinlev Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Ed Aryan Society Herodotus Club (2) (3). Vice President (2), Treasurer (3): Y. M. C. A. (1); Baseball (1) (2). jMoore Society SCROLL, JOHN EUGENE 596 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. Johnnie Montgomery County Club (1) (2): Herodotus Club (2) (3) (4), Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3). SCOTT, RUTH D. Summit Hill, Pa. Scott Moore Societ Travelers ' Club (I): Herodotus Club (3); Carbon County Club (I) (2) (3); Secretary (4); Book Club (2): Secondary Education Club (1) (3) (4) Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Bible Study Club (1) (2). Aryan Society SELTZER, RUTH ELLEN 124 E. Main St., Girardyille, Pa. Seltzer Music Club (1); Bible Study Club (I); Travelers ' Club (I); Science Club: Secretary (2); Hostess Club (2) (4): Book Club (3) (4); Secondary Education Club (3) (4): Y. W. C. A. (1) (3) (4); Schuylkill County Club (3) (4). SHEIBLEY, VERNA ELIZABETH 35 N. 3rd St., Newport, Pa. Aryan Society- Book Club (1) (2); Bible Study Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Secondary Education Club (3) (4); Hostess Club (3); Fire Brigade (3). SHERMAN, BERTHA ANTNETTE 5900 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Moore Society Science Club (1): Hiking Club (1): History Club (1); Book Club (2); Presi- dent (3): Bible Study Club (3); Second8r.y Education Club (4): Y. W. C. A. (3); Life Saving (3); Swimming (1); Tennis (1). Sei enty-elght terpentine SIEBER, DOROTHY HANNAH 25 N. Wells Ave.. Glen Olden. Pa. Dot Aryan Societ Buck Club C2) (3). Tri:.isurc-r (5): Day Stud,;n(s ' Clul. (1): Secondary Kiluc tii.n Club (4) SOUDER, ESTHER ELIZABETH 320 Owen Ave., Lansdovvne. Pa. Aryan Society Ech Bouk Club (1) (2) (.i) (4): Blbk- .Stuly Club (1) {2). Y C A. (1) (2). STETTLER. MYRON 922 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Steppy Aryan Societ SclL-noi. Club (2) (4): Tr.velers ' Club (3) (4). GK-c Club (I) (2): F„ulb,ll (1): Jr. Varsity Basketball (1); Y. M. C. A. (1) (4). STRINE, FERN ELIZABETH 55 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. jMoore Society Sucandarv E.lucallon Club (1) (4); Cli Irmin Social Cummlltee (4): York County Club (I) (2) (,i) (4); Seoretiry (3): Music Club (1); Hostess Club (3) (4); President Women ' s Student Government Summer School (3); Big Sister (2) (3) (4); Handbook Committee (.3) (4): Y. V. C. A. (I). SWEET, ALVIN BURTON 1802 Edgemont Ave., Chester, Pa. Al Aryan Society Travelers ' Club (4); Herodotus Club: Vice President (2); Art Club President (3): Secondary Education Club (4): Art Editor Purple and Gold (2); Editor- inCliief Quad Angles (3) (4). TRACY, HELEN VALERIA Pottsville, Pa. Moore Society Tracy Music Club (1): Newmin Clul. (1) (2) (3): Treasurer Book Club (3); Hostess Club (3); Secondary Education Club (I) (4): Schuylkill County Club (5): Big Sister Club (2). Se vnli ititie trp Pitting WALDRON, MARY ELLEN 500 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. Aryan Society C.lei- Clul (1) (2) (3) (4): Y. V. C. A, (1) (2) (.3): Secondary Education Club (4): Moslcss Clul. (.3); Fire Brigade (4). Moore Society WEAKLEY, GLEN MARTIN 26 E. Conestoga Road, Berwyn, Pa. Glen HLT. d..lus Clul, (1) (2) (3); President (2) (3): Varsity Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (3); Student Council (2) (3) (4): Secretary (3); President (4); Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4): Co-captain (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4): Y. M. C. A. (4), WEBER, MARTIN CONROY 127 N. 3rd St., MiUville, New Jersey Mart Moore Society Science Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (4); Secondary Fxlucation Clul. (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Finance Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). WEIL, MAIZIE 830 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Travelers ' Club (I): Day Students ' Club (1): French Club (2) (3): Treasurer (3): Secondary Education Club (I) (4) WHIMS, JAMES FRANCIS LEO 40 S. 2nd St., St. Clair, Pa. Jimmie Aryan Society Secondary Education Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice Presi.lent (4); Poster Club (3) (4); Schuylkill County Club (3) (4); President (4): Travelers ' Club (2) (3) (4); Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Treasurer (4): Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (2) (3) (4): Vice President (4). Aryan Society WYATT, FRANCESCA MACKENZIE 315 Inman Terrace, Willow Gro ' e, Pa. Frankie Little Theatre Players (3) (4); Montgomery County Treasurer Club (1) (2); Secondary Education Club (1) (3): Bible Sluily Clul, (4): Herodotus Club (2) (3) Fire Brigade (2); Y. W. C. A. (I); VV. A. A. (I); Big Sister Organization (2): Archery (1); Hockey (I): Swimmine (3): Debating (1). Eighty 0rpenttttp Twtf Ar Or udie Eiijlili -one trpentine AHLBORN. CATHERINE M. 925 Washington St., Freeland, Pa. Rural Rural Club (2): Bible Study (2): Luzerne Counl.v Cluh (1) (2). ALLISON, MADGE P. 1347 Mt. Rose Ave., York, Pa. Moore Society Madgie Intermediate Glee Club (1): York County Club (1) (2): President. Student Teachers Club in Chester (2): Hostess (2); Little Theatre (1) (2). ARNOVITS, HANNAH 715 E. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa. ■■Han Intermediate Book Club (I); Lackawanna County Club (1) (2); Glee Club (2): Y. W. C. A. (2). BAKER, DOROTHY E. 629 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. ■■Dot Intermediate BARREL, DOROTHY D. 64 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. Dot Intermediate Social Service (1); Montgomery County Club (1): Coatesville Student Teacher: (2): Bible Study (2): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Arvan SocietN BARTHMAIER, BERNICE M. 135 Heather Road, Upper Darbv, Pa. Intermediate French Club (1): Science Club (2); Publicity Committee of Student Council (2); Serpentine Staff ' (I) (2). BATSCH, HELEN M. Kane, Pa. Batschv Arvan Society Prmiary Hiklne Club (1) (2); Fire Brigade (2); Swimniine (1) (2). Hockey (I). BEITLER, ELIZABETH T. Downingtown, Pa. R. D. No. 2 Moore Society L ' Primary Music Club (2): Day Students Club (I); Library Club (1). Eighty-h ' o etpentxne BENNER, KATHRYN L. 605 E. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. Berime Intermediate W. A. A. (1); Baskclhall (1); Hockey (1); Swimming (1). Arvan Society BERGER, WILHELMINA M. Hatfield, Pa. Aryan Society Alma Primary Rural Club (1) (2) Montgomer.v Count.v Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). BEST, EMMA L. Bristol, Pa., R. F. D. No. 2 Emmy Lou Primary GIre Club (1) (2). BESWICK, BERNICE 503 Saude Ave., Essington, Pa. Moore Society Beezie Intermediate Da.v Students ' Club (I); Girls ' Glee Club (2). BIGOT, ALYCE A. 23 W. Depot St., Hellertown, Pa. Al Intermediate Traveler ' s Club (2); W. A. A. Swimming Club (1). Aryan Society Moore Society Y. W. C. A. (2). BLACK, MIRIAM A. 426 Market St., O.xford, Pa. Blackie Primary BOND, REBECCA W. Langhorne, Pa. Becky Intermediate Bible Study Club (2); French Club (I), Y. W. C, A. (1) (2). Aryan Society BOYLE. HELEN J. lot) Shoemaker St., Swoyeryille, Pa. Primary Moore Society Newman Club (1); Trciisurcr. Luzerne County Club 1) (2): Hostess Club (2): Fire Brigade (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); W. A. A. Swimming tl). Eighly-lhrcc § trp ntint r ; d BRATSING, iMARGARET E. Edison, Pa. Peg Aryan Society Rural Book Club (1); Luzcinu Counl.v Clul, (1); Rural Clul. (2): Hiking Clul. (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). BRENNER, JULIA 248 E. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Aryan Society Judy Primary Glee Clul, (2); York Counlv Clul. (1) (2): Hostess Clul, (2); Aryan Pla.v (I); Student Council Publicitv Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Quad Angles (2); W. A. A. (2): Archerv (1); Tennis (2). BRUCE, MARY C. 1189 Nintli St., Eddystone, Pa. Brucie Moore Society Intermediate Glee Club (2); Day Students ' Club (1): Quad Angles (1); Little Theatre Players (1) (2). BUCKINGHAM, MARY E. 2S2 E. PhiladelpJiia St., York, Pa. Moore Society Bucky Primary Glee Club 1); York County Club (1) (2); Fire Brigade (2): V. A. A. (1). BUECHLER, DOROTHY M. 624 S. Bishopttiorpe St., Bethlehem, Pa. Dot Moore Society Intermediate Newman Club (1): Travelers ' Club (1); Science Club (I): Hostess Club (2): Fire Brigade (2); Big Sister (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). CANEIELD, DOROTHY E. LeRaysville, Pa. Aryan Society Dot Intermediate Bible Study Club (I) (2); Y. V. C. A. (2): Areliery (I); Basketball (1). CARVILLE, EMMA E. Ke.inett Square, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Intermediate Travelers ' Club (1) (2) Book Club (1). CASTNER, MARY G. 567 Seneca Ave., Norwood Pa. Gertie Primary Day Students ' Club (1): Travelers ' Club (2). Iui ili -Jour trpftttittp CHRISTMAN, WINIFRED E. 1 1 19 High St., Pottstown, Pa. •■Dolly Primary Ciris ' Glee Clul, (I) (2): MonCeonitiy Cciinil.v Clul, Trcusurui- (2); Vice Presi- .lent (I). CLARK, MARY I. 10 Strothmore Rd., Brookline, Pa. Mie Intermediate Delaware Couiil.v Clul. (I); Glee Club (1) (2), CLARKE, VIRGINIA M. 402 Collingdale Ave., CoUingdale, Pa. Jinny Intermediate Hay SluJenls ' Clul, (I); Gills ' Glee Clul, (2). COAKLEY, RITA L. Ellengowan, Shenandoah. Pa. Moore Society Patsy Intermediate Book Clul, (1); Newnmn Clul, (1) (2); Schuylkill County Clul, (1) (2). COONEY, MARGARET A. 124 N. West St., Shenandoah, Pa. Peggy Moore Society Intermediate B,,.,k Club (I); Newman Clul, (I) (2): Scliuylkill Cuuiily Clul, (1) (2). Ar ' an Society CRISPIN, MARY H. 125 W. Oakdale Ave., Glenside, Pa. Primarv MunlBuiiierv Cciinlv Clul, (I): Sludenl Ciiuncil Publicity Ci.iuinidee (2); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); W. A. A. (2). CUTLER, KATHRYN J. Druniore, Pa. Julia Rnial Tiavelel-s ' Clul, (l) l u,.,l Clul, (I) (2); Social Service (2); Bible Sluilv Club (2) Y. W. C. A. (2). . loorc Society Girl Scouts (1) (2): W. A. A. (2). DAVENPORT, LYDIA E. Langhorne, Pa. Lydia Intermediate Eii hly-fi -e ?rpfntm0 DAVIS, GERTRUDE L. 238 N. 61st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Trudy Intermediate Bouk Club (I); Science Club (2); Y. VV. C. A. (2). Moore Societ DAVIS, MYRA E. S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Primary Travelers ' Club (1) (2); Secretary (2). DAVIS, RUTH O. 119 Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. Dary Primary Delaware County Club (1); Book Club (2). Moore Society DeLELLIS, MARIE C. 1741 W. 6th St., Wilmington, Dela yare Intermediate Book Club (1) (2) Secondary F:ducalion Club (1). DeSANTIS, ELEANOR M. 64 E. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Primary Carbon County Club (1) (2) Literary Club (2): Y. W. C. A. (2). Aichcry (I), DETWILER, GRACE M. Perkasle, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Gracie Rural Rural Club. Treasurer (1) (2). DETWILER, MARGARET B. Royersford, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Peg Intermediate Day Sluilenls ' Club (1); Travelers ' Club (2). DETWEILER, RUTH V. Broad St., Trumbiucrsyillc, Pa. Aryan Society Detty Intermediate Fire Brigade (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); W. A. A, (1); Baskelb.dl (1). lloikey (I); Swimmine ( 1 )- Eighty-six r ttpentmt DIARMAN, EDITH L. Fountainville, Pa. Eddie Primary Sccnilary F.ducation Club (1); Sochi Service (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); W. A. A. (1). DIMOX, ROBERT H. 52 E. Laurel St., Tremont, Pa. Bob Rural Science Club (1); Herodotus Club (2); Treasurer (2); Schuylkill County Club (2): Rural Club (2); Assistant Manager Football (2); Y. M. C. A. (I). Aloore Society DOUCHERTY, HAZEL C. 3 3 N. 2Qth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Doc Rural Poster Club (1): Library Club (1): Vice President Psychology Club (2). Rural Club (2); Hockey (1): Basketball (I). DOUTHWAITE, MARGARET Box A., Swarthmore, Pa. Peggy Primary Book Club(l). DOWNEY, CATHERINE E. .Maple Hill, Shenandoah, Pa. Ka.y Intermediate B .ok Club (2); Newman Club (1) (2), Schuylkill County Club (I) (2). DRUCKEN.MILLER, RUTH . 211 S. Second St., Emaus, Pa. . toore Society Ruthie Intermediate Book Club (2); Lehigh County Club (1); Big Sister (2); Fire Brigade (2): Y. V. C. A. (2). DUENGER, CORA E. 118 Vine St., Villiamsto vn, Pa. Betty Intermediate Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Aryan Society EDMISTON, DOROTHY M. 227 W. 3rd St., . U. Carmel. Pa. Dot Intermediate Bo,.k Club (2): W. A. A. (1); Archery (1). Eighly-sei en prptntmp EDWARDS, ALICE M. 507 Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa. Primary Montgonnr.v Counl.v Club (I) (2); Gliu Cl.il. (1) (2); Council Cunimillcc (2). EICHELMAN. AGNES E. 255 Kathmeie Ril., Brooldine, Pa ' Nes Intermediate IXIawi.rc Cnunly Clul, (1); Lil.rnr.v Club (2), Book Club (2). ELASIC, MARGARET M. 119 E. Railroad St., Nesquehonlng, Pa. Peg Primary NV-wman Club (1) Carbon Cnunl.v Clob (I) (2); LKcrar.v Club (2); V. . . A. (2); Swimming (2); Archery (I) (2). Aryan Society ERDMAN, CAROLINE A. 1515 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Primary Glc-e Club (1) (2); Hiking Club (1) (2): Lchigl. Counl.v Club (1) (2); Swim- ming (I). EWAN, DOROTHY O. 1948 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Bettv Aryan Society Primary Glue Club (1) (2): Montgomciy Counl.v Club (2); Bible Stu.l.v Club (2); Music Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). FEKETE, MARGARET 612 Center St., Throop, Pa. Peg Primary liibk Slu.lv Club (J) (2), IJay Sludcnls ' Welfare CommiClee (2); Y. W. C. A. (0(2). FERGUSON, THOMAS R., | . Kirkwooil, Pa. Kergie l ural Poster Club (1); Rural Club (I) (2). Lancaslel Couuly Club (I). Y. ! . C. A. Cabinet (2). Sei penline Staff (2). FINKENBINDER, MIRIAM R. 1712 Boas St., Ilarri.sbi.rg, Pa. Moore Society Mim Primary Ulble Slmly Club (I) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Wo, Ul l-ellowshi|, (1) (2). Ei!)lili -cii]hl trpsntlnt FOLEY, CATHARINE M. New Philadelphia, Pa. Kitty Intermeiliate Travelers ' Clul. (1) (:i), FOLEY, ELEANOR F. Tamaqiia, Pa. Iiitermetliate Book Clul. (1) (2); Ua.v Slmlunls ' Sucial CiimniilUt- (2): Vitilancv Cimimlt- tec (2). FRANK, REA G. 1804 W. 5rcl St., Chester, Pa. Frankie Intermediate Vigilance Commlllee (2); Quail Angles (1). FRETZ, .MARY Ottsville, Pa. Vrvan Society Fretzie Rural Travelers ' Clul. (I) (2). GALLAGHER, GRACE E. I,S05 Carlisle Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Ducie . ' ryan Society Intermediate C.lee Clul, (I) (2): Uelaware Cuunl.v Clul) (1); Uav Sluiienls ' Clul, (I). GARVER, HELEN S. Cochranville, Pa. Primary Travelers ' Clul. (1); Da.v Sludenls ' Clul, (1). GELNETT, HELEN 33 S. Thin! St., Newport, Pa. Gillie Intermediate Bll.le Stud.v Clul, (1): I.KlIe Tllealre Pla.vers (I) (2). Aryan Societv GERHART, . EVELYN IbU W. Trenton Ave., Alorrisville, Pa. . oore Society Ev Intermediate Travelers ' Clul, (1) Y. V. C. A. (I) (3). Eighty-nine ttptntmt GILES, iMARION R. 12 E. 3rd St., Pottstown, Pa. ••Jill Primarv Montgomery Count.v Club (I) (2); President (2), Bible StuJ.v Club (2); Beck Club (2). GOW, RUTH O. Phoeni.xville, Pa., R. D. No. 1 Rural Rural Club (1) (2); Travelers ' Club (1). GRAY, jMARTHA M. 42 S. Front St., St. Clair, Pa. • ' Mart.v Arvan Society Intermediate V.. men ' s Glee Club (I) (2). Schuylkill County Club (1) 1.2). Mur.ic (2); Y. V. tj JrtA C. A. (I) (2). GRIFFIN, MADALINE C. Park Bellevue Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Moore Society ••Mad Primary Glee Club (1) (2); Library Club (1); Quad .Angles (2). GROVE, HELEN M. 623 S. Duke St., York, Pa. ' •Honey Aryan Society Intermediate York County Club (I) (2); Glee Club (1) (2), Bo-k Club (2), dpen Forum Committee (2): Y. W. C. A. (I). GULDIN, EVELYN E. 425 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. Moore Society • ' Gully Rural Montgomery County Club (1); Rural Club (2): Y V. C. A. (2). HAIN, SARA E. Penna. Ave., Wernersville, Pa. Sally Rural Women ' s Athletic Ass)ci tion (I): Rur, 1 Club (2), HALDEMAN, ELIZABETH Southampton, Pa. Intermediate Bible Study Club (1); Travelers ' Club (2), Ninett rp ntme HALL. ALMA R. 928 Stanbridge St., Nornstown, Pa. •■Cul. Rural ll. •L•l ■ Club (1): Y. W. C A. (O- Arvan Societ HART, KATHRYN P. 129 W. Sth Ave.. Conshohocken, Pa. Kay Primarv GIte Club (1) (2): Mantgomer.v Count.v Club (1) (2): Hiking Club (1) (2): Swimming (1). HATCHER, ROSALEEX 413 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Rosalie Primary CW- Club (1): Science Club (2): Carbon Count.v Club (1) (2): Newman Club (0(2). HEILMAN, MARY C. R. F. D. No. 2, Wrightsvllle, Pa. Moore Society Bun Primary Social Service Club (1): Secretary Librjr.v Club (2); Delaware Count.v Club (1); Literary Club (2): Y. W. C. A. (1). HELLYER, MILDRED A. Holicong, Pa. Mickey Rural Rural Club (1) (2): Hockey (1) (2): B kelb II (1) HENRY, LOUIS H. 432 Highland Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Moore Society Lo Intermediate l.il r.,ry Club (I); Day Students ' Club (1): (ilec Club (1). HERSHEY, G. CLAIR Gap, Pa. Hersh Moore Society Rural Ikioilotus Club (I): Rural Club (2): Lancaster County Club (2): Y. M. C. A. (1) HIGGINS, MARY E. 901 V. Norwegian St., PottsviUe, Pa. Higgle Primary Glee Club (2): Newmtin Club (1); Schuylkill County Club (2). Ninely-one rpenttn HIRSCHFIELD, BELLA 847 E. Boundary Ave., York, Pa. Intermediate Gk .- Cluli (1) (2); MusiL- Clul. (1): Yi.rk C.unl.v Club (1) (2). HOFFMAN, MABEL E. 919 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. , loo e Society Mabe Intermediate Lackawanna County Club (1) (2): Secretary-Treasurer (2): Book Club (2): Social Service Clul, (2): Y. V. C. A. (2); Archer.v (1). IRVINE, MARGARET O. 525 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. Peg Aryan Society Primary Poster Club (2) (.-J) (4): Music Club (1): Hostess Club (4)i Fire Brigade (2); v. W. C. A. (I) (2) (4). JONES, NORMAN L. Pine Grove, Pa. Doc Rural Rural Club (1) (2): President (2); Schuylkill County Club (2): Y. M. C. A. (2). JULIUS, ARLENE E. Dover, Pa. Primary Moore Society York County Club (I) (2); Bible Study Club (2) W. A. A. (1). KALSTONE, HELEN G. 1032 Jennvlind St., McKeesport, Pa. Kal Primary Y. V. C. A. (2): Girl Scouts (2). KEEN, GRACE V. 359 Bridge St., Spring City, Pa. Keenie Rural Rural Clul, (2); Girls ' Glee Club (2). KIRK, ALICE E. Nottingham, Pa. Aryan Society Kirk Rural V. A. A. (I) (2); Rural Club (.)): Hostess Club (3): Lancaster County Club (I) (2) (.1). President (3). Ninety-tn ' O terpentine KLEIN, ELSYE S. 508 Main St.. Forest City, Pa. Primarv I.uiu-.slcr- Cunt.v Club (1) C); Y. W. C. A. (2). KLEIN, ESTHER 521 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. . loore Society Pidge Intermediate I.ack««annn C.uidv Cli.l. (I) (2): Girl Scollls (1) (2): Fire Briga.k- (2): Y. V. C. A. (2). KRATZ, MABEL K. Chalfont, Pa. Kay Rural Run.l Clul, (1) (2): Y. V. C. A. (1). KROUT, LAURA E. Jacobus, Pa. Aryan Society Laurie Rural Yoik C.unl.v Clul. (1): V. A. A. (i); Ri.rnI Clul. (.)); FIrc- BrU-uik- (2). KUPSTAS, BEATRICE A. 55 Woodbury St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bee Moore Society Intermediate I.uzirnc C.untv Clul. (I) (2): Br.i.k Clul. (2): Ni-wman Clul. (1): Fire Brigade (2); Y. W. C. A. (2) LAWTON, lANE M. 606 W. Ninth St.. Chester, Pa. oore Society Janie Intermediate Lil.r.rv Clul. (1) (2); Seciinclar.v Eilucatlon Club (1): Social Service Club (I) (2): Hostess Club (2): Glee Clul. (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2): Quad Angles (2). LOSSMAN. HYLIA H. 2,59 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Hy Aryan Society ' ■4 Litermediate 4 Glee Clul. (1) (2): Alt Club (1); .Seieiu ■e Club (2). v! LOUDERBOUGH, ESTHER E. 572 Bath St., Bristol, Pa. . rvan Society Ladtlie Intermediate S.,eial Service Cl.il. (I); Fire Brlf:ade (2); Y. C A. (I): W, A. A. (1). Ninely-three rppnttn? LOVETT, MARGARET M. 441 Church St., Ambler, Pa.  | Peggv Aryan Society Primary M Bouk Club (1): Djy Students ' Club (1) (2); Libr r.v Club (1) Y. V. C. A, (.1). LUTZ, ELLEN Williamstovvn, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club (1) (2). McELROY, THOMAS P. R. D. No. 2, Pottstown, Pa. Perky Rural Rural Club (1) (2): Art Club (1): Cross Country (1) (2). Moore Society McMILLEN, CARRIE E. Loysville, Pa. Kie Rural Music Club (1) Hostess Club (2) (3); Secretary Rural Club (3); Bible Study Club (1) (2) (3). McMILLEN, FLORENCE E. 455 VV. Main St., Parkesburg, Pa. Joey Primar ' Book Club (2). McNAMARA, MARY C. 136 Butler St., Pittston, Pa. Intermediate Newman Club (I) (2): Luzerne County Club (1) (2). McNAUGHTON, MILDRED I. Miller.stovvn, Pa., R. D. No. 4 ,Vlil Rural W A. A (1) (2) (3); Travelers ' Club (1): Valkyrie Club (3) (4): Rur..l Club (4) Moore Society Book Club (2), Day Students ' Committee (1) MADDEN, JEAN L. 108 S. Clifton Ave., Aldad, Pa. Rural Ninely-Jour erpenttn MANLY, VIRGINIA L. 50 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. Ginny Rural Library Club (1) (2): Rural Club (2): Bible Study Club (2). Moore Society MANN, MARGARET L. 540 Royal Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Peggy Primary Buuk Club (1) (2). MARKLEY, GLENNA P. 555 jMain St., Pennsburg, Pa. Primary Montgomery County Club (1) (2): Y. W. C. A. (2). Moore Societv MERRITZ, LILLIAN 1 107 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Moore Society Lily Pons Intermediate Book Club (2); Day Students ' Club (1). MILLER. ANNE C. 2003 Ealer Ave., Easton, Pa. Primary Glee Club 1) (2). MORGAN, RUTH A. 276 E. Church St., Nanticoke, Pa. . loore Society Morg Primary Lucerne County Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). MOYER, MARCELLA J. Blooming Glen, Pa. Rur.il Bible Study Club (1) (2): Rural Club (I) (2). NEEL, CAROLINE M. Miller ' s Hill, Kennett Square, Pa. Intermediate Scouts (1): Hoekey (2); V. A. A. (2). Ninely-five prptntinp NEWHARD, CAROLYN E. 967 Main St., Northampton, Pa. Primary liiliL- Study Cluh (1) (2): L.fhi«h C.uMt.v Clul, (1) (2): Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Moore Society Science Club (0: W. A. A. (2). NISSLER, ANNAMARIE 1140 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Unny Intermediate NITTERAUER, ELSA F. Norristown. Pa., R. D. No. 4 Squirt Intermediate Montgomery County Club (1) (2): Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2). Aryan Societ OHNMACHT, DOROTHY K. 24 V. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Society Dottie Rural Music Club (1); Bible StuJv Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2). Rural Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). OTT, MELBA K. Coopersburg, Pa. Bunnv Aryan Society Primary Glee Club (1) (2); Student Council Publicity Committee (2): Y. W. C. A. (1) PAPPERT, LORETTA M. EUengowan, Shenandoah, Pa. . loore Society Ra-Ra Intermediate Newmnn Clul, (1) (2): Book Club (2): Schuylkill County Club (1) (2): W A. A. (1). PARASKA, NETTIE G. .i28 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Midge Primary Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2); Lackawanna County Club (1) (2). Moore Society PERCHER, THERESA M. 532 Fiot St., Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Society less Intermediate Poster Club (1) (2); Hostess Club (2): Newman Club (1): Council Publicity Committee (1) (2). Ninelj six erpPtttute PERMAR. H. CAROL Fouiit,iin ille. Pa. Rural Truv.k-is ' Clul, (I); Rural Club (2). PETERS, DOROTHY E. Route 1. Slatiiigton, Pa. Dot Rural Ruial Clul, (L ' ); Cke Club (1) (2): Y. VV. C. A. (1); S.vmphon.v Orchestra (1) (2). Aryan Society PHILLIPS, DOROTHY L. 201 Stuart Aye., Downiiigtown, Pa. Dot Primary Library Club (1): MusU- Club (2). PHILLIPS, FLORENCE R ' Valley Forge Road, Phoeni.xyille, Pa. Phil Primary GIl-i- Club (1): Bjuk Club (2). Aryan Society PHILLIPS, SARA 1252 Academy St., Scranton, Pa. Sally Intermediate Lackawanna County Club (1) (2): President (2): Socil.1 Service Club (2): t)pen Forum Committee (2): Y. W. C. A. (2); Archery (1). PRICE, EVELYN E. 211 Mill St., Pittston, Pa. oore Society S ' Intermediate Luzerne County Club (I) (2): Newman Club (I) (2): Hostess Club (2). Moore Societ PROUSE. DORIS P. Jarreltown, Pa. Proosey Pi-imary Glee Clu b (2); Montgomery County Club (1) (2): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); Worl.l Fellowship Committee (2). PYLE, RUTH E. Brandywine Summit, Pa. Aryan Society Ruthie Primary C.lee Club (1) (2): Freshman Committee (I); QuaJ Angles (2). Ninety-se ' en erppntine RALSTON, DOROTHEA M. 550 Kenmore Rtl., Brookline, Pa. Dotty Aryan Society Intermediate W. A. A. (1): Swimming (I); Delaware County Club (2): Day Students ' Cluli (2); Literary Club (2) Librarian (2); Book Club (2). REDLINE, KATHRYN S. 819 Tombler St., Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Society Kitty Intermediate Glee Club (1) (2); Science Club (1) (2); Bible Study Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1). REX, AGNES O. 1059 Main St., Slatington, Pa. Aggv Aryan Society Primary Bible Study Club (1): Lehigh County Club (I): C.lee Club (2). RITTER, MADLYN J. Bethlehem, Pa., Route No. 5 Miggy Primary Y. W. C. A. (I) (2). ROSS, HELEN B. Elmlock, Myerstown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Societ Bible Study Club (1) (2); Library Club (1); Social Service (1) (2); Y. VV. C. A. (I); Girl Scouts (I). ROWLEY, VIRGINIA M. 617 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Ginny Intermediiite Glee Club (1): Travelers ' Club (2). SAPIEHA, ESTELLE H. 532 New Elm St., Conshohocken, Pa. Stell ' Aryan Society Primary Newman Club (1) (2); Montgomery County Club (I) (2); Hostess Club (2): Y. W. C. A.(1)C2). Aloore Society SELTZER, JANE E. 226 S. Liberty St., Orwigsburg, Pa. Primary Glee Club (1) (2); Schuylkill County Club (I) (2); Bible Study Club (2); V. W. C. A. (1). Niiifly-eiijlit ttpentmt SHANNO, EDITH R. 659 N. Vine St., Hazleton, Pa. Balie Intermeiliate BIhle Study Club (I) (2); Luzerne County Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (I). Littl, Thedlre Club (1) (2). Aryan Society Rural Clul, (2), Quad Angles (I). SHAPERO, RUTH M. 134 W. Third St., Chester, Pa. iMim Rural Arvan Societ% SHOVER, PAULINE R. New Kingstown, Pa. Polly Intermeiliale Music Clul. (I) (2); Glee Club (I) (2); Bible Study Club (1) (2); Fire Brigade (2) Y. W. C. A. (I); Cabinet (2). SNYDER, ELEANOR Honev Brook, Pa. Eleanor Rural Bible Study Club (I): Lancaster County Club (1): Glee Club (I) (2); Music Club (1); Rural Club (2); Y. W. C. A, (1). SNYDER, EVELYN M. 206 S. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Ev Intermediate Bible Study Club (1) (2); Music Club (1) Fire Brigade (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). STOCKER, IDA M. 725 St. Clair Ave., Clairton, Pa. Mae Primar v Chester Student Teaching Club (2); W. A. A. (I) (2). SUGARMAN, ROSE 1826 W. Fourth St., Chester, Pa. Intermediate Student Teacher ' s Club, Chester (2): V. A. A. (I). SWOPE, HELEN V. 591 Railroad St., Danville, Pa. Aryan Society Swopie Intermediate Book Club Sccrctiry (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Day Student.s ' Club (1), Welfare Committee (2); Y. V. C. A. (1) (2); Advanced Girls ' Band (1) (2). . i ic i -iiinc prpfntinp TAYLOR, SARA E. 118 Chester Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Sally Intermediate Day Students ' Club (1), Library Club (1). Book Club (2). WALSH, VIVIENNE V. 196 Shoemaker St., Swo.verville, Pa. ■■Viv Primary Luzerne County Club (1) Book Club (2), Newman Club (1) (2); Y. V. C. A. (1); W. A. A. Swimming (I). Moore Society WERDT, HELEN M. Rock, Pa. ■ ' Werdit Intermediate Music Club (2); Schuylkill County Club (2); Fire Brigade (2); Y. V. C. A. (I); W. A. A. (1). WERT, MARIE O. 650 N. SLxtcenth St., Allentown, Pa. Moore Society Primary Lehigh County Club (1). Rural Club (2); Y. V. C. A. (2). WHITMAN, ELEANOR Dublin, Pa. Rural Travelers ' Club (1): Rural Club (2). WILSON, ETHEL M. 118 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Moore Society Billie Rural Bible Study Club (I), Rural Club (1) (2): Y. W. C. A. (I). WITMER, K. MAREE 726 W. Princess St., York, Pa. Kay Aryan Society Primary Y.irk County Club (I): Aryan Plays (I) (2); Publicity Committee of Student Council (2): ' Y. W. C. A. (1): Quad Angles (2); Little Theatre Players (1) (2); W. A. A. (2); Archery (1) (2). WOLFE, DORITHEA E. 216 Water St., Williamstown, Pa. Aryan Society Decie Intermediate Y. W. C. A. (1)(2). One Hundred erptntxne WOLFE, JANICE S. I1 ' 03 E. I iiicolii Highway, Coates ille, Pa. W ' ooUc Intermediate i.lhijry Club (I) (2). YATES. CHRISTINE E. 624 N. 7th St., Ailentown, Pa. . loure Society Teeny Intermediate Uhlgh Count.v Club (1) (2) Glee Club (2): Y. W. C. A. (1). YEATMAN, .NIARGARET .i04 Pennsylvania Ave., Avondale, Pa. Peg Intermediate Ujuk Club (1): Quad Angles (2); Girl Sc ,uts (1).  loore Societv YEIDE, RUTH H. 550 Third St., Weatherly. Pa. .Vryan Society Ruthie Rural Rural Club (2); Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2): Y. V. C. A. (1) (2). YODER, MAE E. 418 W. Bridge St., Morrisville, Pa. A aisie Moore Society Intermediate Travelers ' Club (1); Hostess Club (2): Fire Brieade (2); Y. V. C. A. (I); V. A. A. (2): Archcr.v (2). Out- unJrcJ One prpptttitte s msrcps T V i3Jk s ■■■ ■ShouUl oii accjuatntance li ' W l e forgot aixd a s wc left Jjchind C iC Hundred TiiV trptntittP Should friends wc made at zb: rs. ), c i Chewier be ± f) tlcvor called to mtnd Oiu- IhiiiJnd Tlirc, prpetttm mor Class CI)romrIi Cl|attt With liigh hopes and loatls of luggage | we milled uneasily on to the college campus . one . hot day in nineteen thirty. We tried to make less apparent | our . ignorance and the new- ness . by . following the antics of the upperclassmen. In the registration line we waited j wondering . it it all were going to be . like . this: But when we finally finished [ the . yellow scroll of our life history . and . had in our hands our schetlule cards Enough relief came to give us courage | to . face the ordeal of going to our rooms . to . see our roommates. The mixture of dread and hope] that . filled that moment be- fore we entered our rooms . was . indescribable. Our next most alarming ordeal | was the . physical examina- tion . accompanied . by the angel robes. That night we were happy | to . be in our comforting beds . a . lone: To think upon all the happenings j and . wonder what . would come . next. Early, extremely early, j the . very next morning . a . bell awakened us. E.xcitement helped | to . keep . us . wide awake. From floors A to C | we . wandered lookingly wildly . for . un- familiar rooms. In class it did not seem so different | — we were . here, received quite patiently, . there, . frightened half to death: But we were well acquainted j with . these places . from the . past. By the time several days had passed, j after . we had our receptions . at which . we were royally received : After our Big Sisters had come to call [or . some big Health Ed fellow . had . yelled a friendly, Hi, Frosh : We felt I as though . things . were . going to be all right. By the time we felt at ease f football games, plays, and dances [ came a . long to make real our dreams, of a . happv college life. We found that clever little devices | de . scribed by upperclass- men t to abate the horrors of teachers . helped . us to pass our courses. Why we did not think of working | probably re . suited from our glee . in . playing. (fnc nttndii-ii I ' oiir frptnttitt Thc odd decorations I the . IVesliman hoys wore occasionally . af . forded the campus much amusement. Long weeks the girls waited i for the . much talked of pajama parade . of . freshman boys. One night much discordant music 1 rose . from the (juadrangle . to . please expectant ears. The girls almost knocked down [ the . hrowsing upperclassmen . in their at . tempt to be first at every window. Thanksgiving holidays I came . soon to bring us recess . and . end our homesick tears: But home we went [with . tales of wonder . to . our inejuiring friends. — Tales ! of . how we stayed up all night . before va . cation: How we broke this rule, 1 what our . steadies were like, . and . how we planned to go to the Junior Prom. When we returned to school | we re . lated glowing stories . of . marvelous, exciting times at home. Plans for writing term papers, t tests for other courses;] and . anticipations of Christmas activities . kept us in a . mud- dle for several weeks thereafter. When the White Supper [Carol . Service, Christmas play . and the carols . of the Senior Music students. Became for us realities! we were . more than awed. These, I our . new traditions . brought . us the Christmas spirit: And made bright and glowing | our . Yule . and . New Year season. But, oh! the sad return ' to . all the routine work . of our. closing first semester. On pins and needles | and in a . cold sweat we waited . until the . marks finally went home. To begin our second semester, | the . Moores and Aryans pre- sented . their annual . rush programs of stage shows and dances: To help us realize that tests ' weren ' t the . only things in life . and that we could be . gin anew our collegiate struggles. The second semester crept along at a . rather moderate pace . until the . Easter holidays. Basketball, I our . pride and joy . gave . us our school spirit. After the Easter vacation 1 we were made . buoyant by the loveliness . of . Spring in West Chester. Some of us were . fortunate enough . to at . tend the Senior Week-End : And others of us listened ! to . praises of the grandeur . Irom the . rest. Before it seemed quite possible j we . often heard the whispers . of . plans for graduation: And realized ; that our . first year of college . was be . coming past history. Gayly|we . went along . to t)ur . long three-months ' vacation. One lliindrid Fife JLfc. m yViuitlicr Fall we lound ourselves] actually . glad to get . back: To see the people [and . get into the . swing again: In spite of pangs [caused by . giving up • freedom. In our classes [even . those of whom wc were not . fond Seemed somehow to belong: — So easily . a year had ac . climated us. It was great fun [ to see ourselves in the . freshmen. The rules enforced on them | and the . buffeting they re . ceived Seemed ever so much more fun | than they.had the year before. We felt the traditional Sophomore power] when to . us as well as the . Juniors and Seniors: The irosh turned with . questions: Who I is that . person on the . stage: Do you think I that we ' ll . have a hoh . day For winning some football . game. We participated in the activities [ ot the . entire . sc hool: Contributing j our part in the ath . letics: The councils, f the Y ' s [and other important ac . tivities. Some ol us honored ourselves [ in the . productions of the Little . Theatre: And some of us musicians appeared | in im . portant re . citals. But no marked class connection was felt [until the . Spring- time: VA ' hen I we ar . ranged a Sophomore . picnic. Great | fun ' as . had by . many : Putting sandwiches together j in the . kitchen t)l Recreation . Hall. In sev ' ral . omni . buses We went singing and . clattering To Hilltop Y Camp: Where great fun was had [ in playing outdoor . games. Mien the line-up ! was made for . plates We saw a . concrete illus . tration Of the efficiency I of the class officers: Wiedinmyer, [ Hentz . Strayer and . Mitchell: And their many brave com . mittees. Most especially clannish we felt | when wc . returned after, hours: To a closed, locked dormi . tory. We aroused I the inmates from their . sluJy: By several cheers [ for Our class. When the end (of the term canu: We long ' d . to stay . later: With all our . studies . finished: To witness . gradua . tion: And to [ get a . good i . dea Of how it . felt on . campus With no class . work to . do. One Hundred Six terpentine Unntor |fear r n p 1—1 1- n - — C d L r i_ g ' By nineteen thirty-three I coming hack for school . was an olil story . but still thrilled . us. We were determined this year i to really do things on time . and get affiliated . with all the things . which woulil help us . as Seniors. Early in the Fall j we had a class meeting . to design plans • for our . Junior . Promenade. The committee i planned and worked . to make our prom . a memorable . event. One night | before the event . much climbing . and manipula- tion . were in . augurated: To twine ivy around the posts, t of 1 Recreation Hall: To lend to the Spanish Garden we had . artfully . created. Attired in lovely evening things | we were . handetl ilown the receiving line . to quickly . start our . dancing. Punch was very plentiful | and the music fine . so home we went . contentetl. Our classes this year included harder . but generally . more enjoy . able work. We hungrily grasped j at extra work . to add . to our burden. 1 1 was great fun | to help with a party . or a play, . to take im- portant part . in any athletic e . vent. But we were almost constantly . in a furious dilemma. A uch the same general procedure , as . in the other two . years followed. The new social rooms i helped to make the hours . alter meals . seem a little . more like . home. The card room ; gave us a place . to deliberate . upon our . jig saw . puzzles: And some] even brought . their knitting . to make the room . more . colorful. Again, we were anxious . to stay . for the . Senior ac . tivities: For we wondered i how we . should ha e to act . the next year. One Hundred Sa ' en rrppntinp Senior ar -e- b n -Bi D en Our thoughts and feehngs | about approaching our Senior year . were . very jumbled. We didn ' t exactly feel sentimental j about . starting . our last year: But as we went along | there were times when we realized . that this was our last . chance: And wondered j how it would be . without it . next year. Our attitudes toward student-teaching | were on the whole . filled with much fear and . serious thought. We objected to the inconvenience j of the places . we had to . go. And we didn ' t like too many | of our . cooperating . teachers. We just knew | we could do better . if we could have a . longer chance. But soon we grew accustomed | and found teaching . full of. joys. We felt away from things [ because . we did not attend . chapel. When we did hear of campus happenings | we found that things . were running very much as . ever. We learned that on a stated day j we must call to have our pic- tures taken . for the . Serpentine. All in our power was done [ to make ourselves presentable . for that signal . sitting. ' ith Christmas approaching f curiosity ran riot j to know which member of our class . would sing the Christmas . solo. A certain sadness I accompanieil the carol service for us . be- cause of its iin . ality. And this year I Our Senior music students made the early morning carol route. Already with the Christmas holidays [ we were thinking of what people we should see . to make contacts for po . sitions. We were serious in our hopes] and m our endeavors . to ob . tain them Almost pathetically so | because of the slight chance . for many of our . number. Yet besides our gravity j there was also the feeling, that we should live our last year to the . fullest. We were beginning to be afraid | that it is true . that school days are the . happiest ones. With the first semester past [ we were torn between the desire . to make our last semester . easy. One Hundred Eight erppntinp And the idea ; that an extra course . might help to better our chances for a po . sition. ' inter, our Senior year, [came in all its hoary glory . and we planned a . sleigh ride. Part of us went in a truck, ! part of us walked home, . with still undimmed de . light. The Senior Week-End Committee | soon began its work j for a most delightful week-end . of a very romantic . sort. We changed Recreation Hall into a formal garden . as a back- ground for our beautifully gowned . friends. We were proud to reach at last the position f in which we should be allowed a | Real affair. Rushing at us In the lovely Spring [came the duties of the activities . connected with gradu . ation. We sent our invitations j amid rushed preparations . for a pa- geant for . Class Day. When classes were completed | and underclassmen had gone home . we felt as free and happy as . larks. We almost wished that these last few days of fun | could be only an interval . and not the . end. We divided our time between the necessary preparations . and showing our families a . round. Friday morning we rehearsed our procession j and other parts . in the graduation . exercises. Saturday we stared at the alumni, [ admiring some • and smiling softly at . others. Sunday afternon ; In hot robes . we listened to our baccaulaur- eate . service. Monday we arose for our Class Day breakfast | after which . we planted our class . tree. In the evening our Senior dinner, followed . by the . pageant: Afterwards | with lanterns high o ' er head . we maile our transient moonlight fare . well. Tuesday, - - graduation day, | we half laughed at our parents . for seeming sad and . weeping: But after all was over, t pictures having been taken, [bags put Into aulos, f and it was time to say goodbye . our throats were not all perfectly re . laxed. West Chester I can look extremely inviting f on a bright . May .day! Kathlkfn Hentz. One Hundred Xinf rp ntin? SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE First Row — Estelle Gordon, Dorothy Sieber, Florence Rieker Second Row — Earl Wiedner SKMOk WEEK FXU COMMFFTEE Front Row — Adelaide Murphy, Edward Rust, Mina Bornemann, Morris Maj-, Isabelle Mojitieth Second Row — Dorothy Lessig, Julia Brenner, Kathleen Hentz, Mary Lou Owings, Norma Ferguson, Barbara Moody Third Row — John Doyle, Edward Good, Earl Weidner, Harry Brown, Edward linger. Onf Uttndred Ten tttor Class AhmB v k S a positive yet relenting and approving director, she has stood behind ■ us. Always she has been on the scenes of action in the back stage work. We as a whole have not been conscious of her as a star, but anyone knows that class activities do not appear spontaneously from nowhere. Her interest has been constant throughout our four years. Who should know better than she how to help organize a group by parliamentary practice and keep it constitutional? But her aid in procedure has been only incidental to the real work she has done for our class. Her contributions will help to make us proud of the class to which she has been an adviser. Br. Slobert An traon Tina E feel his presence on the campus as a part of a fine tradition — a part of the unseen influence that makes great things possible. Sometimes he seems distant and detached from the things which to us are the most e-xciting part of our college life, but we know that he will be kind and helpful to us — that should we need a staunch supporter for our desires he will be there. Most especiallj ' in our financial affairs and buying ventures has he helped us. He is the exem- plification of what we admire in another generation. One Hundred Eleven Library ii nm HecitationHall $ Phillips Memo rial Building 1 PKilips Memorial Buil iud FOUR YEARS- Old Svflinasiuna T?eciiation Hall rp ntinp One Hundred Foiirlecn rptntine cl e nioT el Irid r9raduatc5 One Hundred Fijlecn m m ' i -Tn m I j t- f jcromc Piux ' cll, I ll lTll.l: Smith, Marion Hamuim, O.niicl SiiiuM Humor ClciBB ©ffir ra Thomas Smith President Daniel Shields ] ' ice- President Marian Hannum Secretan Jerome Purcell Treasurer JIollo — Look up and laugh, and live aiul lil ' l. I ' oii ' er — American Beauti, ' Rose Class AJiutsers Miss Fern Barrer Pne Hundred Sixteen Mu. C. Van Dyke Conover Penultimate ear (AN OPERA IN FIVE ACTS) Synopsis S ' lIE aclion passes in West Chester in the years 1933-1934. The overture J introduces the themes in a confusion of scratching pens and rusthng papers. It is registration day in the port of State Teachers College, and the officers of the good ship Thirty Five are signing up a hearty crew for their forth-coming voyage. Old shipmates mingle with raw recruits. The overture ends with crashing chords blending into a monotonous hum as the work begins. In the first act, with the ship under way, the valiant crew gathers on deck to hear Captain Smith ' s plans for a festival. The Captain assigns the work of planning the festival to a number of the crew who enthusiastically get to work. As the act closes, the ship approaches a harbor where a number of other boats lie at anchor. In act two we see the crew of the Thirty Five divided into athletic teams, testing their prowess with the crews of the other ships. The valiant commanders lead their mates into many victorious encounters. Once more the ship sets sail, this time with a distinguished group of passengers and a valuable cargo. The act closes on the eve of the festival day. The third act is introduced by sounds of merry-making and the strains ot tuneful music. The ballroom, gaily arrayed, is the scene of a colorful dance in which crew and passengers join. The music is provided by a famous orchestra taken aboard for the great event. Outstanding among the musicians are members of the Thirty Five crew. Finally, the zero hour is reached, and the ladies are ' escorted to their cabins under the watchful eye of boatswain Harry. 1 In act four a terrific brain storm attacks the ship, beating upon it unmerci- ' fully. The weaker members of the crew become fearful as the gales mcrease. ' Weary looks appear on all faces, and few hardy souls are seen out of their cabins. At the height of the storm several of the crew are lost overboard, but their swimming shipmates set doggedly to their task of putting the crippled ship in order. At last, they do this, and the ship once more sails bravely on. Loud hurrahs are heard as the ship sights the home harbor. In the last act the crew, in harbor again, decide to have one more cele- bration in common before breaking up company. They organize a hay-ride which proceeds to a hilarious conclusion. Once more they say good-bye and take leave t f one another until the next voyage shall call them together. {By E. Beiber, M. Walck, C. Dalton) One Hundred Seventeen erpentm? One Hundred Jiii hteen § ttptntxne Donald Gardner, Elizabeth Haines, Herbert (Jstroff, LeRov Ellis optiomor Class fftr?rs Donald Gardn er President Herbert Ostroff Vice-President Elizabeth Haines Secretary LeRoy Ellis Treasurer Jloito — Youlli Conquers Colors — Green and ' hite Fhwei — Philadelphus Virginalis Class A uisers Miss Emma Keiss Dr. Charles A. Selzer One Hundred Nineteen opl nmor Sonata OPUS 33 AND 34 Allegro ij AYLY and cheerfully the Sophomores returned to college with light hearts VJir filled with good intentions. In the whirlwind of greeting classmates and grasping new subjects the class was carried along at a rapid pace. Days lengthened into weeks; weeks, into months. The class concentrated on making the lives of Freshmen miserable. Sparkling eyes became clouded with the realization of the necessity of serious endeavor. The spirit of the class abated; the tempo became slower. Adagio The year advancetl along the usual theme, and with the arrival of a new semester of study the class felt its spirits to be at ebb tide. After weary delibera- tion it was decided to confine the mid-year activities to a stage entertainment to be followed by a dance. Thus, on January twenty-seventh, a number of the men of the class presented for the approval of the college a surprising minstrel show. Jlinuet Following the memorable minstrel show, the class quickened the rather slow tempo of its activities to an exuberant utterance of joy at its nierry dance. While a cold moon gleamed on the glittering snow outside, a gay group frolicked in the unusually bright Recreation Hall. Abounding in good spirits were the light-hearted guests, who danced to the lively music of the tuneful College Criterions at the Sophomores ' mid-winter festival. Preslo Spring had almost retreated before the glad warmth of summer and a long anticipated vacation when the class burst forth in joyous celebration on Mav fifth at its lively picnic. Tired faces paled by long industrious winter months brightened in the cheerful sunshine and air of festivity. As the outing, scheduled from one-thirty until ten-thirty, progressed, every one knew that the class ' spirits had risen and the climax of its activities had been reached. With the gay tunes of the orchestra still ringing In the ears of its members, the class ended its frolic, satisfied that Its Sophomore year was happily reaching its close. {By M. Hentz and E. Hutchinson) One Hundred Tu ' en ,! B erptnttnt -J o w o s: o O on One Ilundred Twcnly-onc prpptttmp Vincent Remcho, Norman Plicips, Cl.iraliellc Rubinbon, William Davis iErpslyman Class ©fficpra Vincent Re.mcho President William Davis Vice-President Clarabelle Robinson Secretary Norman Phelps Treasurer Jlotio — It matters not how long you live, but how well. Colors — Garnet and Gray. I ' ' lo i ' er — Gardenia Miss Gertrude Sipple One Hundred Tn ' cnty-tn ' o Mr. James Andes prppntine A Passing 1|ouj of tl][ Class of 103 T IJ ' HE opening performance of the musical comedy. Class of 1937, produced J by the West Chester State Teachers College Stock Company, took place on September 11, 1933. After a run of nearly nine months, it is still receiving favorable notice from the critics. The following is an e.xtract from the review of one well-known writer: The rising curtain displayed a college campus about which were moving choruses of young men and women. The predominating green note in the color- ing of the setting and of the costumes i mmediately proclaimed these persons as freshmen. The color was not the only betraying feature about the outfits, how- ever, for they consisted of green caps, conspicuous green-bordered name cards, and black neckties. Interspersed among these were the comedians of the group, attired in even more peculiar dress, articles not originally intended as wearing apparel. The entire first scene was devoted to a burlesque of a freshman ' s life. The whole production was not, however, a mere burlesque. A more serious vein ran through the entire comedy in a harmony of work and play. In the latter class should be placed the scene representing Freshman Stunt Night, at which time pseudo-political speeches echoed through the theater, and tap-dancing added a note of gaiety. These with other numbers led up to the grand finale, and as the curtain fell, the observer felt that the class would go on to success. Just a word about the actors in the review. The cast was a large and talented one, consisting of many promising juveniles who, with the acquisition of experience, will succeed in major productions some day. Special commenda- tion might here be given to those who took a more prominent part in the per- formance, to those who as members of choruses and specialty groups cast an air of distinction upon the undertaking, and to those soloists who portrayed the part of class officers in the musical comedy. {By E. SuTLiFF, V. McIntyre, H. J. Moore) One Hundred Twenly-lhree § ttp ntxn One Hundred I ' wenly-Jour 0rppnttttp One Hundred Twcnly-fivt terpentine EDWARD SENITA What is excellent, As God lives, is permanent; Hearts are dust, hearts loves remain; Heart ' s love will meet thee again. — Emerson. One Hundred Tu ' entii-slx terpentine FLORENCE ELIZABETH WYLIE That our daughters may he as comer stones, polished after the similitude of a palace. — David ' s Psalm. Out itfu rt ' J Twenti se ' en rp nttne „,,., «iM«-ji fi «« j mii i B Pl m Bi [ : ' ' xfr . •■■... ■■ ' . r C ie Hundred ' l ' enty-eight 0rpfnttn l pHfS pjP ■TsM i {fl imiii H ■Ki 4 ; ( pf Lj |hh t J pV ■ ' S S ' BfcBLj ! ' ' ' Edfei !IB BW C||ita anglea Editor Alvin B. Sweet A ' di ' .f Edilor Clyde Dalton Feature Editor Gifford Hale fSAMUEL Goldberg Q , r-jj 1 Anne Kerestes Sport.,- Ed, tors , Ruth Arnold William Crissey Theatre A ' ciiv Morris May Humor Leon Schrage Circulatinn Manager George Schneider Faculty Adi ' iser Miss Ramsey |t UADANGLES is the result of a rather general desire among the student V body for a campus newspaper. It was established with the idea of having ' a publication 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 the irn- provement of the paper are being offered. It is the e.xpectation, as well as the hope, that as Quadangles leaves its period of infancy, it will emerge a finer and a more useful part of the campus life. Une Hundred Tlurl -onc 0rp0nttttp iHftt ' s tu Pitt CouttrU OFFICERS Glenn M. Weakley President Raymond DeHoff Vice-President Francis Fenton . Secretary Harry Brown Treasurer JIEJIBERS Kenneth Friend Alfred Knabb Thomas Smith Carl Boyer Harry Sweikert Millard Robinson S HE executive division of the Men ' s Student Government Association has functioned in a most efficient manner this year. The success of its work is proved by the noticeable rejuvenated spirit of cooperation on the part of the men students in campus activities and in cooperative movements. The Council was highly successful in guiding the freshmen through the ordeals of their first year at college. A friendlier relationship was established between the men ' s and the women ' s government associations. Successful student forums were held, and healthful results obtained therefrom. It is believed that the Council has materially progressed in helping to maintain a higher standard of conduct on the campus. It is hoped that the work attempted by this year ' s Council will be continued and improved upon by succeeding councils. One Hundred Thirty-two trppntittp Florence Rieker President Dorothy Darlington Secretary Eleanor Brown Treasurer Marguerite Adams President Dormitory Council Elizabeth Lewis President Da i Student Cou ncil Barbara Moody | .M.V ry Board FLORENCE Sen LOTTMANJ THE Women ' s Student Cooperative Association is organized to promote the J socialization of all women students. The aim of the Association is to coop- erate with the faculty and president of the college in guiding and regulating the social relationships of all women students under the jurisdiction of the college. Through the activities conducted by the entire Association headed by the Advisory Board, or by the Dormitory and Day Student Divisions acting as separate units, a better understanding is promoted among the women of the college. Open Forum, teas, dances, luncheons, and fairs comprise the general nature of these activities. The Association has functioned commendably in two major fields of en- deavor. First, a bond of friendly relationships has been established between dormitory and day student women. Finally, there has been adequate provision for the orientation of freshmen through the Big Sister organization. One Hundred Thirly-lhrce crppntinp % M. E. A. Frederick Anderson President James Vhi. s J ice-President Jack Cousins Secretarj Raymond DeHoff Treasurer S HE College Y. M. C. A. has been very fortunate in bringing to its members, this year, many outstanding activities. Its notable speakers and social problems 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 Tliirli -Jour rpenttnp or. A. Florence Rowe Mary Lou Owings. . . Florence Whitmore. Matrona Walck. . . . Pre.riden ] icc-Prcsidcnt . . . . .Secretary Treasurer Throughout the years the Y. W. C. a. is one organization that has stood the test of time and has emerged victorious. It is an oustanding institution whose effect on young womanhood is vital and enduring. The primary purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to stimulate and develop the spiritual side of college life. Since spiritual effectiveness constitutes a sympathy towards and an understanding of our associates, much of the work of the Y. W. C. A. is accomplished in the field of service. The Y. W. C. A. has brought many outstanding speakers and personalities to the campus. The members have also participated in purposeful and coop- erative discussion groups, and have made college life of the average student richer by the many and varied social activities which they have sponsored. One Hundred Thirty-Jii ' c trppttttn? Julie Brenner, Priscilla W ' llsnack, Kathrvii Hopkins, John btcckbcck Aryan Slittrary ori ty OFFICERS OF FIRST SEJIFSTFR Kathryn Hopkins President Priscili.a Wii.SNACK Secrelary OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Kathryn Hopkins President John Steckbeck J ' ice- President Julie Brenner Secretari One Hundred Thirly-six rpettttne Frank Dissiiiger Arnold Brown, Ida Phipps, Kathryn Hopkins, John Steckbeck Aryan uaJy Commtttpe fl HE Aryan Literary Society offers experience in all phases of stage organiza- J tion and gives its members opportunities for development in platform work. This is accomplished through two productions a year. The first, which is given in the fall of the year, is in the form of a play, produced for the pleasure and entertainment of the freshmen. The second is usually a musical revue, having an original plot and current and original music. This is produced at mid-semester and is a point of great friendly rivalry between the Aryan and Moore Societies. This production affords experience for those who dance, sing, and act, or who are especially talented in any other way. The staging, lighting effects, and directing are usually in the hands of a student committee, which is aided by the advice and supervision of a faculty member. Students are invited to join this society during Rush Week , which occurs at the beginning of the second semester, the season when societies compete for the larger number of members. One Hundred Thirij -sct en prpenttne W ' lllard Newton, Robert Anderson Donald Luckenbill, Eleanor Bieber, Kathryn Hartzell, William Burley Moote Slitprarg octptjj OFFICERS OF FIRST SF.IIFSTFR Donald Luckenbill President WiLLARD Newton } ' icc-PrcjidciU Eleanor Bieber Secrclari OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER William Burlev President Robert Anderson Vice-President Kathryn Hartzell Secretary One Hundred Thirl -eiiili{ prpentittp Back Row — Israel Mischlc. William Burley, Paul Koehler, Delazon Higgins, Thomas Smith Middle Row — Donald Luckenbill, Robert Anderson, Ammon Apple, Willard Newton, Elizabeth Mason, Kathleen Hentz Front Row — Marie Hentz, Eleanor Beiber, Helen Tracy, Eleanor Barren, Elizabeth Gilmarlin Maave 2luai| Committee fl ' HE Moore Literary Society, the oldest society on the campus, has always J been an active and leading organization. As in the past, one of the aims of the society is to bring to the students and alumni on Anniversary occasions outstanding lectures, musicians, and dramatic productions. The Moores also further individual and group creative ability in the form of drama, music, and dancing. There is given ample chance for participation by many individuals in the activities of the Moores, especially in the play early in the fall, the Rush program activities, and Moore Festival Day. (hie Hundred Thirty-nine prpenttnp mbie muhi Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SEJI ESTER Florence Whitmore President Samuel Thompson Vice-President Jean Barrett Secretary Viola Dietz Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEJIESTER Samuel Thompson President Ralph Fuoss Vice-President Elizabeth Gillender Secretary Viola Dietz Treasurrer S ' HE Bible Study Club, under the leadership of Dean Menhennett, meets J every Sunday morning at nine o ' clock in the Chapel. This club has the ultimate aim of making its members more familiar with the Bible. The study this year has been confined to two Books, Isaiah and Pro- verbs. These Books are interpreted and studied chapter by chapter; everyone is given an opportunity to take part in the discussion. The committees of this club deserve much credit for their diligent prepara- tion of interesting and worthwhile programs. One of the memorable meetings of the year was the sunrise service at Two Trees. One Hundred Forty rpenttnp : 13 1 K ' Kek PSI m 9Bk |m Ef ll ' S cXk h J ' 1 t A s ¥• j| - - — t •■ (t H 6 ' ' ' i. iH„ ' ' HflHfiii rjlM AW IPP B IBP ' ' m AX : „f „LBBiWii 111- ' ia - t - ' ■BBMt oak Oriub Virginia Raith President Stella Eberts I ' ice-President Elizabeth VVasley Secretarj Dorothy Crossmore Treasurer Ruth Thompson President Mary Sanders. . Secretary Frances Custer Treasurer THE Book Club of the State Teachers College at West Chester is one of the older organizations on the campus, having been organized before the days of compulsory extra-curricular activities as a desirable activity of the English Department. Its name indicates the general aim of the club. Reviews and discussions of contemporary literature in all its various fields occupy the time of the regular meetings. A special objective of the club is to collect each year some memorable autographed boo ks. This year to date there have been received autographs from the President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Eugene O ' Neil, Edna Ferber, Countee Cullen, and Hamlin Garland. On their way, the club hopes, are autographed copies from Mussolini, Adolf Hit- ler, and Ramsay iMacDonald. The club takes great pride in this project. One Hundred Forty-one erpptttin V CoUpgp Criterion (§rcifC3tva TTHIS group of talented musicians represents the best known organization J on our Campus. Durmg the past summer they played a most successful engagement at the Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, and they will return there this summer. The abilities of each man in the orchestra have combined to produce a commendable finesse in the music they play. It is the desire of the unit to attain perfection and become the criterion of things that are modern in dance music. The men who make up the organization this year are : Thomas Smith Saxophone Don Luckenbii.i Saxophone Clem Wiedinmyer Saxophone Bill Streett Guitar Dan Shields Drums- Bill Springer Piano Earl VVeidner Bass Bob Herring Trombone Earl Baker Trumpet Paul Koehler, Director Trumpet One Hundred Forti -ta ' o prptnitn 3ffr?nrl| €Uib OFFICERS OF FIRST SF. II ESTER Edith Feld President Katherine Childs Vice-Prej-ident Alice Cutaiar Secretari Ruth Embick Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Marie Basciani President Elizabeth Hutchinson Vice-President Margaret Milter Secretari Betty Gallagher Treasurer HE French Club aims to plan a program which will be interesting and •y valuable to any student on the campus who desires to retain and improve his knowledge of French. The formal conducting of the club rotates among the members so that each student may learn the necessary formal expressions. The program varies each semester. Short plays, games, discussions, current events, puppet shows, and treasure hunts are all a part of the program. During the first semester of 1953-1934, discussions and current events based on clippings from a French newspaper were featured. The second semester a different type of entertainment was presented at each meeting, one act plays seeming most popular. ihie Hundred Forty-tliree prpenttuf jic; _ , . . I ,iiijj i ., ' V ' ?t1.- ' ■ 3f ( ! Wi! Sif - ' - r ' IHL._ _ i i t_ .f-:_?|? -..; ; - OIoUpS dirla ' m t OTlub OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Will President Dorothy Reinhart ] ' ice-Presidenl Grace Hannum Secrelary Arlene Kocher Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEJIESTER Ellen Higgins Presiden Alice Lee Vice-President Madaline Griffin Secretary Alice Nitteraver Treasurer THE College Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Marie M. Heine- mann, is composed of women students who are interested in music and who enjoy the personal expression of it in group singing, but who do not specialize in music education. Membership is limited to one hundred. Each year the club presents a concert at the close of the first semester and provides the music for one Vesper Service in the spring semester. Rehearsals are held Wednesday evenings from six forty-five to eight o ' clock. The regularity of attendance at these rehearsals shows the interest and enjoy- ment the young women have in this activity. One Hundred Forty-Jour erptttttn Stria ' anh Sk FEW years ago it was very unusual to find a band composed entirely of women. Today, however, orchestras and bands composed exclusively of women can be found scattered all over the country. Our own Girls ' Band has reached a point where it is a welcome participant at many events on the campus. A few years ago the men of the college considered the Girls ' Band a joke, but not so now. In addition to participating in the Band Festival on the campus, this interesting organization of eighty women students gave a complete concert at Ellis College and another at the Coatesville Veterans ' Hospital, all within the month of May, 1934. The instrumentation is complete, the girls proving their ability to master instruments like oboe or bassoon as well as t he more common band instruments. Air. Irvine is the conductor of this band. Oni- IhindreJ l orly-fwe prp0nttnp era otus Club Henry Donhari President James Morrow Vice-President John Groli.ER Secretary Edward Rust Treasurer S HE purpose of this club is to observe political affairs throughout the world J and throughout our nation in particular, and to arouse interest in history, ancient and modern. During the past year the club presented interesting and stimulating programs in which all members participated. The political struggle through which our nation is passing was carefully studied; the policies of our president were criticized and reviewed; the possibilities of war were discussed; and the dictators of Europe and their various policies drew forth much comment. For variation the programs were introduced in several ways: by debates, lectures, open club discussion, and panel discussion. One period was devoted to the club ' s annual trip to the historical spots of West Chester. (hie Hundred Porti ' six trptntinp MosUas Club MiNA R. BoRNEMANN Prcsidcnl Althia Meyers Secrdary Edith Neitham.n er Treasurer S HE Hostess Club is a student organization composed of girls of the College ' who have been selected to serve as hostesses in the dining room. The club aims to create a more homelike atmosphere and to uphold a high standard of dining room etiquette. Throughout the year the club has been striving to introduce some variety into the regular college routine by sponsoring special parties and dining room entertainments on the various festive occasions, such as Hallowe ' en, Valentine ' s Day and Christmas. This club has also instigated formal dress for dinner. One Hundred l- ' orli -jwen prp0ntin0 3Jitmor Clinrua HE Junior Chorus, consisting of the frtshman, sophomore, and junior girls ■ of the Music Education group, has contributed generously towards a most successful year in music. By participating in the Christmas Carol Service, this organization helped to present a most delightful program. Gallia , by Charles Gounod, was the feature number of one of the Sunday Vesper services. In the annual spring concert the group sang several lovely selections contrasting the fanciful and the real, and also joined the Vesper Choir in a splendid rendition of e.xcerpts from Verdi ' s opera, II Trovatore. The chorus is under the com- petent direction of Miss Gertrude Schmidt, who has resumed her instruction at the college after a year ' s absence, One Hundred Forl -eiflhl prpenttne ICanraster County Club Alice Kirk Prcsidcnl Evelyn Heiser.man Vice-Prcridcnl Emma May Shotzueuger Sccrcta y Helen Cassell Treasurer JS ' HE Lancaster County Club is an active organization on the college campus. J During the past year our aim has been to give educational entertainment to the children of the Chester County Juvenile Home. This was accomplished through visits made to the home every Wednesday afternoon. It is also our aim to place a picture in one of the buildings on the campus before the close of the school term. All members contribute to the activity of the club, particularly to the popular supper hikes. With the efficient help of our faculty adviser. Miss Burnet, we feel that the past year has been a most enjoyable one. One IlundrcU Forly-nine 0rpftttme library Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SFMFSTER Priscilla Alden Prc.tidenl Margaret Graham ] ' uc-Pi :ridenl Helen Jean Moore Secre ary OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Madalene Baer President Priscilla Alden Vice- President Mary Wise Secretary S ' HE Library Club aims to acquaint students with the work of the library VJ as a possible vocation; to show them some of the ways in which the library can help them as teachers; to be the means of serving the college by aiding the regular librarians in carrying on the work of the library. Members of the club are expected to give two hours of their time weekly in the work of the library. During the past semester, some of the activities have been to arrange the books, to keep the shelves in order, to file cards, to discharge books at the cir- culation desk, to take charge of the periodical room, to mount pictures, and to mount clippings in the school scrap book. One Hundred Fijtv crpfnttne Slittlt ®J|eatre piaytra OFFICERS OF FIRST SF. II ESTER Arnold Brown Prc.rldcnl Katharine Hopkins Secrclan Clyde Dalton Business JJanaijcr OFFICERS OF SECOND SE. II ESTER Clyde Dalton President Katharine Hopkins Vice-President Irene Robison Secretary Daniel Shields Business Manager S ' HE Little Theatre Players is the only organization on the campus devoted solely to the production of plays and to the development of dramatic talent. The players enjoy a prestige among other campus clubs because of the fact that membership is selective and limited strictly to fifty students. The players give two plays a year, one fall and one spring production. This year the fall production was Milne ' s Tlie Doi ' er Road, a well per- formed comedy that occupied a prominent place in the annual family visiting day program. The spring production was the popular comedy, The Late Chris- topher Bean. On meeting days, pantomimes, short sketches, and plays are given. A trip to the Chestnut Street Opera House to see Eva la Gallienne and her company in Alice in Wonderland was one of this year ' s important activities. One Hundred Fijty-onc prp0ttitn0 Mtn ' B iBltt orUtb Wallace Dreby President Paul Donmoyer Vice-President Wendell Johnson Business Jlanaoer Wilbur Johnson Treasurer Edgar Haldeman Secretary SI HE Men ' s Glee Club is open to all men of the school who lik° to sing and I ' hose voices meet the requn-ements of such an organization. The club not only participates in the Christmas Carol Service and the annual college concert, but it also presents outstanding programs in many neighboring cities. Each year the members take part in the State Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Contest, in which the most prominent College Glee Clubs participate. Ne.xt year this contest will be held at West Chester. One Hundred Fijly-two erpentin? Mustt (Hiuh Evelyn Heiserman President Donald Luckenbill Vicc-PrcsidenI Amy Street Screclari Margaret Newhard Treasurer THE Music Club, organized in nineteen hundred thirty, continues to serve the purpose for which it is specifically designed — namely, to provide oppor- tunity for students to present solos and small ensembles before an interested group of fellow students. The club advisers report that it was possible to make a most satisfactory investment of the club dues for last year through an award to a deserving student. The granting of this award makes it possible for one student each year to continue his work in the Music Education course with a little less financial effort and a resultant improvement in scholarship. One Hundred Fijty-thrcc trptntxnt ©lijmpir Club Franklin Dissinger President Edward Unger Vice-President Samuel Thompson Secretart c3 Treasurer HE purpose of the Olympic Club is to promote interest in gymnasium work J ' among the men of the college, to foster social comradeship for its members, and to develop in all a greater knowledge and skill in the field of physical educa- tion. Admission to membership requires that the candidates must earn either a first or second place in the annual College Gym Meet. Membership in this club is not limited to the students of the Health Edu- cation department only. The Olympic Club welcomes any student who is able to win a place. One Hundred Fijly-Jour prptnttn? poster €lub Janet Meredith President Mary McAndrevv s Secre arv Margaret Irvine Curator J O you wonder to whom the attractive posters that you see about various - parts of the building can be attributed? The answer is the group of con- scientious students called the Poster Club. The aim of this club is to bring current announcements to the students and to advertise events which take place on the campus. Besides making posters, the students are given opportunities to work with that form of art in which they are most interested and also to acquaint themselves with the newer phases of art which are being introduced. Very attractive results have been obtained from work in mirror design, splatter work, pastel chalk, and water color. One Hundred Fijty-five prp0ttttnp Wiuvai Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Norman Jones President VViLHELMiNA Berger Vice-President Carrie McMillan Secrelari Grace Detwiler Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Blanche Schwanbeck President Grace Detwiler Vice-President Carol Permar Secretary Julia Cutter Treasurer jiJijE of the Rural Club have planned our program for this year with several ■ objectives in mind: to develop on the campus an interest in rural life; to provide for the club members valuable means of participation; and to equip ourselves with the necessary ideals, attitudes, and skills, so that we may be able to make valuable contributions to the rural communities in which we shall teach. Our annual Rural Alumni Day is the achievement In which we take the greatest pride. Through this medium we are able to maintain contact with the alumni members of the rural group. Among the other activities of our group are the publication of an alumni news letter, the establishment of individual interest groups in niuslc, art, drama, and other forms of expression, and the sponsoring of programs in Parent-Teacher Association meetings in rural schools. One Hundred Fijly-six trptntim Secondary iE ucatton dub Jack Cousins President James Whims Vice-President Eleanor Barron Secretary Nellie Lang Treasurer THE Secondary Education Club was founded and organized in 1924. The principal purpose of the club is to foster a group feeling among the students of the college registered in the Secondary Education Group. There is no limi- tation to the enrollment of the club except that all members must be Secondary Education students. The regular meetings of the club are held every two weeks on Wednesday from one to one-thirty. Opportunity is given for the expression of individual interests, as the program of the club for the year consists of the discussion of problems in secondary education during the club period, the public production, with cooperation of the entire club, of a play, and the sponsorship of various socia J activities, including debates and dances. One Hundred Fijtj seven trptntxnt cienc dub Thompson Richardson Presiden{ Samuel Goldberg ] ' ice-President Carl Elinsky Secretary Martin Weber Treasurer |UCCESSFUL men live in the present — not the dead yesterday — not a vague tomorrow — but the real pulsating Today! The Science Club participates in every field of scientific 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 stu- dent 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 of interesting talks and discussions on various phases of scientific work. One Hundred Fijly-eiglit erpptttm rr rrvi,i i i i i i m i i n I I I I H I I I I I I [-Mi dToUegp ympI|oni| ©rcl atra v3l HE Symphony Orchestra is an organization open to all students of the J college who can quality for it. Its members participate in orchestral music of the highest type. The rehearsals are mainly, though not entirely, devoted to preparing a concert each spring, which usually includes a concerto by one of the advanced students on some solo instrument, with orchestra. The or- chestra has a personnel of seventy-eight players and practically standard sym- phonic instrumentation. A smaller organization known as the Little Symphony is chosen from the larger orchestra to provide incidental music for plays, pageants, and other activities of the campus which demand music of artistic merit. Both organiza- tions are ilirecled this vear by Air. Zimmer. One Hundred I ' ijiy-nine prppitttttf ©rauflpra ' Club OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Magdalene Brosius President Frank Groff Vice-PresidenI Myra Davis Secrelan Myron Stettler Treasurer OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Velma Ness Presidenl Mary Hyde Vice-Prejident Alice Gilbert Secretari Mary ' alsh Treasurer S ' llE Travelers ' Club began its activities on the campus in October, 1926. The purpose of this organization is to increase interest and knowledge in the field of geography. Membership affords opportunity not only for participation in the programs of the club, but also for experience in the organization and administration of similar e. tra-curricular activities. This year, trips to various points of interest in the Unitetl States, as well as a world tour, charmed the attention of the group. These travels were made more interesting and instructive by means of illustrated lectures by both stu- dents and guest travelers, by dramatizations, and by other activities. Aside from the regular programs, picnics ami various types of social meetings were arranged for the students ' enjoyment. (hie Hundred Sixlv prpenttn? aiaratty €Utb Richard Elicker. . Kenneth Friend. . Samuel Thompson. Emil Messiko.mer. . . President ce-Presideni . . .Secretary . . Treasurer S ' HIS club was organized In 1931 by tlie members of the varsity teams who J had won letters in major sports. The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship among the athletes of this college, to stimulate interest in athletics ot the college, and to present awards to those members of the club who ha%e met all the requirements govern- ing the awarding of these honors. The club sponsors many activities on the campus to secure money to buy awards. This year the club sold football programs, presented a movie, and gave a dance which proved to be an outstanding social event of the year. One Htindred Stxt -one 0rppnti«p Bpsppr (Elintr WiLLARD Newton President Wii.i.iA.M Springer ] ' ice-Pre.tident Dei.azon Higgins Secreiari Wli.i.IAM BuRLEV Treasurer S ' HE Vesper Choir, an outstanding musical organization on the campus, set J a new standard this year by the character of work done in all its public appearances. The singing by the Choir at the Annual Christmas Carol Service was said to be the finest of its kind in the history of the College. At the Lenten Vespers in March, the Passion portion of The Messiah was presented in masterly style, with the assistance of several Alumni as soloists. The year ' s work was climaxed in the Spring Concert at which time were presented a capella works, in addition to the Choral Fantasia of Verili ' s opera, II Trovatore. We owe all gratitude and appreciation to the Choir ' s excellent liirector, Mr. C. Edward Hausknecht, who is mainly responsible for the accomplishments of this renowned musical organization. One Hundred Si.xti -ti ' p rppittine £ tmjju$ Ificu Oiu- IhiiulriJ Si.xli -llirce Affre ttando l r -: Aiidantino Tempo Marziale ftmtf Dissonance A piacere Allegro Allegro modcrato 1 : 1 M. , i M «« ff 1 P Wboopiano Chasing painbovs Drink to mc only Bottoms up Aant we i oi Pun n ■ i JL La.7y bones Home swftet home J Modulation PyramioL-anto r ■«v i i ' VicxiiisQxmo Climax Oklxgato P-fonto V i PEraHifc ' ' b ' . Lcgi3:3imo Beg-llHo ■nitTia-to r i i_, iltmgly Fd f 13 t F mis . z. M iii. .e«« aera .. 1 Sk 1 Si ' ' a 1 .t?. Y.- -f ' . t?, - l l W t.. ■ « .- . • .,. ! . P« ' 1 S« ' ' ? '   - 1 Tempo Rubcito Tnomphaie One Hnndred Set ' enlj -one prpenttne Oiif lliinJii;! Si-i -iilj - xi ' o B V 5 £:1 :£BT COACH VfSTCOTT Toot ball- Baskd boll - COACH TWOMP50N Swimm.rvj yr tVna tAGL DEWOFF M ' LAU «LI 4 1933 - 34 CAPTAINS and C0ACHE5 WtAlCLE COACH VAT£C5 Soccer- TrocW- Gi n •COACU CONCV£e KNABB •Dl55INCrEC tACL fLOCCO erp ntm? Jfontball 1333 ■ ■■:i«r CALLING the squad of football huskies back a week early, Coach Wescott and his two worthy assistants, Jack Moore and Kenneth Townsend, went right to work grooming them for their opening game with Villanova College. As there was plenty of opposition for each varsity position, it took consider- able time to make a choice as to who should fill it. Villanova has the reputation of having one of the best elevens In the East; however. West Chester played a hard, bang-up game. Every player tackled with precision and ran hard when he had the ball. Villanova won 45 to 0. They were led In battle by Whitey Randour, mentioned for an All-American position. The following Saturday on Wayne Field, West Chester lost its second game of the season to St. Joseph ' s, 6 to 7. Both teams scored In the second half of the game. St. Joseph ' s netted Its extra point after the touchdown, winning the game by one point. The air route was directly responsible for both of Drexel ' s touchdowns in the third game of the season. They scored the touchdowns in the first half by passes and then played defensive football. Taronis starred in a most spectacular 68-yard run-back from a Drexel punt. He was assisted In doing so by ten excellent West Chester blockers. P. M. C. ' s super-husky squad swamped Captain Harry Sweikert ' s Purple and Gold team-mates on the Cadets ' field by a 38 to score. Once West Chester held the Cadets on the one-yard line for four downs. An aerial attack threatened by West Chester In the second half was held In abeyance by P. M. C. ' s towering backs. II. SWF.IKF.RT, K. FRIEND, S. THOMPSON prppnttttp In the State Teachers Class, West Chester showed a superior brand of football by subduing Shippensburg 38 to 0. In this game Robinson scored two touch- downs for West Chester, and Steckbeck, Satterfield, and Friend each accounted for one. Taronis added the extra points after touchdown. Marty Brill ' s explorers were given an even battle by West Chester, but were fortunate enough to have their halfback, Bahr, catch a long pass over the goal Hne for their six points. Both teams caught three passes, and Oberle excelled the LaSalle punter in kicking the ball. The sporting world was shocked by the 6 to victory West Chester handed the strong Albright eleven. Acting-Captain Bennett ran a guard-around play for the winning six points. Every West Chester player showed brilliant defensive and offensive work in this the most spectacular game of the season. Once more slated by sports writers to lose, the Purple and Gold Warriors plunged, passed, and skirted ends for a 19 to victory over the strong Millersville Eleven. Robinson, Slattery, and Taronis accounted for the touchdowns in this, the last game for West Chester ' s Purple and Gold football team. With the loss of players by graduation being small. West Chester should have a world beating team in its 1934 season. VARSITY FOOTBALJ. SCUEDJ ' LE—1933 W. C. 0pp. September 23 — Villanova College Awav 45 30 — St. Joseph ' s College Home 6 7 October 7 — Dre. el Aw;iy 7 15 14— P. M. C Away 6 38 21 — Shippensbi ii; Away 58 28— LaSalle College Home 6 November 11 — Albright College Away 6 18— Millersville Home 19 M. KELLY, L DOYLE, W, MIMES Unc Hundred Sci ' cnl -ciiikl One Hundred Si ' iVnfi -nine One Hundred Eighty crppttttn? Top Row — Wes t, Forbes, Goklberger, Coutz, Stampher. Fourth Row — Wynne, Martin, Pollock, Slaughter. Third Row — J lgrs. Cousin and Dimon, Forbes, Coyne, Swiggett, i lanifold, Davis, Pencek, Dunmore, Geib. Second Row — Fry, Swisher, Rosenthal, Donon, Engler, McMillan, Vandegrift, Springer, Coach St raver. First Ko ' - i cyi o ri j if) Lengel, Singer, Roggo, Burton, Howard, Sturzeliecker, Seneski, Krupnik, Sunday. Suttfor IJarstty J ootball ® am i LARGE number of hard playing, husky fellows, under the tutelage of Coaches Strayer and Hickman, made a fine showing against their powerful opposition in the first Junior Varsity football schedule West Chester has ever had. The boys practiced faithfully and showed that they were playing football for the love of the game. The varsity football teams of the future will be made up of these boys. SCHEDULE W. C. Opi ' . October 21 — Allentown Prep 7 40 October 28 — National Farm School 21 November 4 — Perkiomen Prep 26 6 One Hundred Eiflhl i-onc ■ rppntine Richardson, Reis, Earl, liovil, Kinlolpli, Co.ieli aU-i!.. Gwvnn, Ostroff, Diffenbaugh, Weakley, DeHoff, Good, Conard, Moore. ' ' W hotter m n Boyd Good Ostroff Conrad GWYNN Rees DeHoff, Co-captain Hilbert Rudolph Diffenbaugh KOEHLER Rupert Earl Freeland Lady Moore Weakley Richards Co-captain SCUKDVLK r W. C. OlT. Sept. 23- -Alumni 5 1 Oct. 7- -Phila. Referees. . 3 ly ■ .Jt -j- 11- -Delaware Univ.. 8 1 21- -Ardmore Cricket 9 25- -Penn Mutual. . . 14 ' ) 27- -Frank. Mar. . 3 28- -Merion Cricket . 3 1 Nov. 4- -Temple Univ.. . . 4 ' 11- -Penn A. C 5 Coach Waters O ' li ' Hundred Eighly-tn-o Manager Richardson prpfttttnp Co-CaptaIn Weaki.ey Cu-Capt.lin DeHoff § att v THE old tradition that a game rests with the referees is quite true in West J Chester ' s Soccer history. The Referees ' team was the only team to defeat the Purple and Gold team during the booting year. Large colleges and uni- versities held no fear for West Chester this season. They invited thecompetition which the West Chester players always look forward to. Coach Earl Water ' s Purple and Gold hooters opened up the season by defeating the strong Alumni booters by a 3 to 1 score on Wayne Field. A new- comer, Dan Ruppert, scored all three goals for the college booters. Every man on the squad saw action in this game and made the outlook for the rest of the season prornising. Last year ' s goalie, Joker Kerr, played a great game for the Alumni, and ex-Captain Camp was a strong contender for honors. This was the twenty-third straight victory for West Chester College. The passing attack and cleverness of the old timers making up the Referees ' team gave the varsity too much trouble. They were the cleverest opponents on Wayne Field in three years. They handed Coach Water ' s boys a 3 to 5 loss. In the next game, West Chester smothered Delaware University under, 8 to 1. This game showed no laxity in any period of the contest. Dan Ruppert, Glen Weakley, Raymond DeHoff, Al Moore, and Al Gwynn were the stellar performers in this battle. Ardmore Cricket Club was added to West Chester ' s list of victims by the one sided score of 9 to 0. Al Moore tallied the first score and was followed in scoring by Eddy Good, Donald Hilbert, Lawson Earl, and Co-captain One Hundred Eighly-lhree rpentttt -Venn Jhduat ,v. Il f Chester DeHofF. West Chester ' s backs kept the ball away from the opponents every minute of the game. West Chester showed excellent teamwork in the game with Penn Mutual. Co-captains Weakley and DeHoff led their team members into a first quarter scoring spree, and the Purple and Gold squad had little trouble annexing 14 goals to Penn Mutual ' s 2. A reputable Franklin and Marshall team came to West Chester expecting to beat Coach Water ' s team with little trouble. They found in West Chester a more powerful and skillful team and lost 3 to 0. Al Moore, Al Gwynn, and Dan Ruppert contributed the goals in this game. The backs played exceptionally well and kept the ball away from the opponents with skill and accuracy. Merion Cricket Club, made up of college stars, was no match for West Chester. With the strong support of all the teacher hooters, Ruppert and Gwynn, made the goals. Conard showed brilliant work both offensively and defensively in this contest. The Temple Owls gave West Chester a tough battle in Philadelphia. Both teams scored early in the game. Moore took a pass from Gwynn for West Chester ' s first goal and a pass from Co-captain Weakley for the next. Ruppert scored on a penalty kick, and Gwynn contributed the final tally. Continuing their winning streak the college hooters won a 5 to victory over the Penn A. C. in a great exhibition of the boot and butt sport. Scoring honors were divided among Earl, Moore, and Ruppert. This game closed a record season for the Purple and Gold Booters. One Hundred Eighty-Jour trpentmp Smttor llarsttij ocr r ® am COACHES Arnold Brown and Edwartl Unger of the Senior Class coached a fast and reliable group of the Purple and Gold ' s Junior Varsitv hoot- ers with an enviable record for the season. From these players the Varsitv Soccer team will be made in future vears. Back Row (lejt to riijhl) — Coaches Unger. A. Brown Front Row — L. Brown, Ostroff, Sattertield, Donharl, Beaver, McCall, Deppin Inixu-Mnxai SlaskietbaU 5i NEW policy was in- -• augurated at West Chester with the organiza- tion of a basketball league under the supervision of Director Allen of the Health Education Department. Howard Horrocks, Bob Gerner, and Henry Don- harl, Managers, made up the schedule and ran the work very creditably. CHAMPIONS— JUNIOR CLASS Dr. Allen, Donharl. Gerner, Cant. Sweikert. Swisher, Horrocks, Lad v. One Hundred Eighly-Jioe erpptittm Kurtzman, AlcNelly, Goltlberger, Aloore, Alartin, Groff, German, Aloraft. Manager Horrocks, Howells, Elicker, Welsh, Donnon, Quinn, Lunger, Gwvnn, Coach Wescott. Himes, Alessikomer, Howard, Capt. Earl, Alachinskv, Beaver, Robinson. COACH Howard Wescott ' s dribblers had a very successful record for the 1934 basketball season. With an experienced squad to work with, the coach had very little trouble getting them in shape for the opening game. West Chester traveled to Villanova for its first game of the season. Villa- nova had much difficulty to come out on the long end of a 32-26 margin. After losing to Villanova by a small margin. West Chester swamped Dela- ware University by a 38-19 score. The Purple and Gold team showed fine form in this game, giving promise to the rest of the season. In the first home game, West Chester met a strong St. Joseph ' s Five. The game was fast and close, with West Chester winning — 33 to 27. The next game, with Kutztown, was a one-sided game with Captain Ear ' and his teammates controlling the ball most of the time. Kutztown scored 28 points. West Chester — 48. One Hundred liighly-six prp ntme At Millersville the West Chesterites gave the Millersville Five a complete trimming; getting away to an early lead. West Chester won — 40 to 28. One of the closest matched games of the season was the home game with P. M. C. Tabby Howells starred in this game, scoring 8 points. The final score was West Chester 26, P. M. C. 21. Drexel ' s Five gave the Purple and Gold courtmen a hard fight. Emil Messikomer and Tabby Howells led the scoring attack for West Chester. West Chester was triumphant, scoring 54 points to Drexel ' s 20. LaSalle gave Captain Earl and his teammates a complete loss on the LaSalle court. LaSalle converted 17 out of 20 fouls and won from West Chester 37 to 23. Traveling to Lehigh University, the West Chester team avenged its last year ' s defeat at the hands of Lehigh by turning the tables on them, winning easily with a 35 to 15 score. The next game, with St. Joseph ' s, was a fast and well played game. The Philadelphians won by the close score of 26 to 23. iMachinsky led the attack in the Millersville game, helping his teammates win a 38 to 28 battle. This was Millersville ' s second defeat of the season by West Chester. Playing host to LaSalle, the Purple and Gold Five lost by a heart breaking score of 25 to 24. At P. M. C. the next week. West Chester came through with a 24 to 22 victory. The next game was with the University of Delaware in the Ehinger Gymnasium. Coach Wescott ' s dribblers pulled in a 27 to 22 victory. Traveling to Kutztown for the last game of the season. West Chester was taken by surprise and defeated, 35 to 41. During the season, Emil Messikomer led the individual scoring with 85 points. Charles Howard was second with 71 points. Captain Earl took third honors with 69 points. SCHEDVI.K SX . c. 0pp. ys December 19 — Villanova College Awav 2b 52 l.miiarv 6 — University oi Delaware Away 58 19 9 — St. Joseph ' s Away .55 27 13— Kutztown S. T. C Home 4,S 28 20— Millersville S. T. C Away 40 28 24— P. M. C Home 2b 21 26 — Dre. el Home 54 20 50 — LaSalle Away 25 .57 I ' cliriiary 5 — Lehigh Uni ersity Away 55 15 6 — St. Joseph ' s College Away 25 2b 10— Millersville S. T. C Home .58 28 13— LaSalle Home 24 25 17— P. .VI. C Away 24 22 20 — University ot Del.iware Home 27 22 d HlHKt ' ii March 5 Kutztown S. T. C . way 55 41 Coach W ' estcott One Hundred F.iphli .tei ' en p. BEAVEH fc. MtSSlKOMEQ M. 120BIN50N C. 440 VfcLL 12. tLICICtC L.tARL.CAPT. C.WOWACD 1 1 d W -HIME5 W UOBCOCkl MGC. r MACUlNSn prpenttne Coach KURTZMAN COACH Herman Kurtzman of the Senior Class was largely responsible for his team ' s fine record of eight victories out of ten games played. Each player on the squad had the captainship in at least one of the games during the season. The coach picked a captain before each game. Junior Varsity letter men: DONNON Martin German McNelly GOLDBERGER Moore Groff Lengle Lunger Springer Marraffie Welch Donharl, Manager SCHEDULE December 19 — Villanova J. V. ' s Away (aniiarv b — University of Del.iware ). ' . ' s Away 9— Easton Y. M. C. A Home 20 — Millersville Home 30 — LaSalle J. V. ' s. . Away February 3 — Allentown Prep. Away 6 — St. Joseph ' s J. V. ' s. Away 13— LaSalle J. V. ' s Home 20 — Brown Prep Home 20 — University ot Delaware J. V. ' s Home :.c. 0pp. 53 29 23 10 32 34 35 26 26 27 35 27 25 12 27 19 18 13 15 13 One Hundred Kighly-nine rp ntin? Algr. Alalley, Beda, Rockwell, SturgebecUer, Coach Straver. Krupnik, McCall, Cutadean, Dotti, Forbes, Rogo, Slaughter. fl HE Freshman team, coached by Connie Straver, completed a verv suc- cessful season with eight victories in eleven starts. Charles Forbes led the individual scoring list with 64 points for the season, followed by Frank Cuta- dean with 47 points. Rogo and McCall followed closely with 45 and 43 points respectively. SCHJ-Drrj ' : W. C. Ohp. W. C. H. S 42 27 Girard College 30 28 Schoolship Annapolis 26 16 Dre.xel Frosh 44 7 Anchor Club (York) 34 19 National Farm School 33 27 Villanova Frosh 26 43 Triangle A. A 28 10 National Farm School 31 29 Brown Prep 17 24 Villanova Frosh 26 35 (hit ' ilttndrt ' d .Xi it ' lj trpentinp Hershey, Forbes, Barnes, Rupert, McMillan, Sunday, Robinson. Coach Conover, Manno, Rogo, Donharl, Maloney, Swisher, Taronis, Mgr. Brush. Messikomer, Beaver, Gwynn, Rees, Capt. DeHoff, Wilson, Moore, Springer, Horrocks. Slas ball tam JJIITHEN Coach Conover called out the men for practice, many of last year ' s ' varsity appeared. Among them are Captain DeHoff, Emil Messikomer, Preston Beaver, Al Gwynn, and Millard Robinson. These and many others are plugging away towards a successful season. As the team faces hard games there will be strenuous practice, and many of last year s men will have to do good work to keep their positions. ' ' ' SCHEDULE April 14 — Univ. of Michigan. . . Home 20 — Univ.A.C.of PrincetonHome 25 — Villanova Away 28— Millers ville Home May I — Delaware University . . Home 4 — Duke University Home 5 — Kutztown Away 9 — Villanova Home 12 — Randolph-Macon Home 15 — Kutztown Home 19— P. M. C Awav Coach Conover Captain DeHokf One Hundred Ninety-one prp0nttnp Charles, L. Brown, Deppin, Cutadean, Beda, Stroup, Donnon, Sturgebecker, Rockwell, Porter, Geib, McCall. Mgr. Snyder, Petroski, R. Fuoss, Beaver, Rosenthal, Oberle, Martin, Howard, George, Sheetz, Gerner, Coach Waters. E. Fuoss, Guarini, Howells, Steckbeck, Capt. McLaughlin, Fenton, Crouse, Sweikert, Dreeby, Knabb. Stark mxh xelh S am 3JNDER the tutelage of Coach Earl Waters, the track squad has been prac- ■ ticing daily for its spring meets. Faced with the graduation of many of his stars of last year, the coach is spending much of his time on promising men from the freshman class. The team this year will be captained by James McLaughlin, who is a three- year letterman. He is usually good for two or three first places in each meet. Alfred Knabb and Harry Brown will be in condition to take care of the distant running. We are faced with the problem of a high jumper to take the place of Ross Manifold, who had to leave school for a semester because of a broken leg. Tabby Howells will be the best bet for the pole vaulting man. Wally Dreby (hw itm ret A int ' jy-fn ' o and John Oberle will throw the weights; James McLaughlin will be the speed king for the short runs, including the dashes, the hurdles, and the broad jump; Bud Fenton, holder of the state half-mile record, will be in the line-up to defend that position. With two members of last year ' s mile relay team graduated. Coach Waters is faced with finding two good men to represent the Purple and Gold squad. Among the seniors who will compete for the last time for West Chester are Bud Fenton, Harry Brown, and Wally Dreby. Glen Weakley, a sprint man of high class speed, was hurt in soccer this season, but if he is better by the track season, he will do his share for the Purple and Gold. SCHRDl ' LE April 21 — Lehigh University. Bethlehem 27-28— Penn Relays . . . Philadelphia May 2 — Triangular Meet . . Home (Ursinus, LaSalle, and West Chester) 5 — Albright Reading 9 — Villanova Villanova 12— S.T.C. Championship. , . .Home 16 — Delaware Univ .... Home Coach W. Captain McLaughlin One Hundred Nineliz-lhref erppttttttp Coach Conover Knabb Brown German Feiiton McElroy Savage Brush Cros0 Country Sl am CROSS Country records are sure to be broken when Captain Alfred Knabb leads his teammates — Harry Brown, Francis Fenton, Leroy McElroy, Zenas Savage, and James German into a race. Coach C. Van Dyke Conover ' s Purple and Gold cross-country team, undefeated in two years of inter-collegiate competition, kept its record unblemished during the season of 1933-34. The first meet of the season was held over the difficult course at Shippens- burg. The squad made a splendid showing in this race, placing Captain Alfred Knabb, first; Harry Brown, third; Francis Fenton, fourth; and the rest not far behind them. The score was West Chester 25, Shippensburg 30. Traveling to St. Joh n ' s at Annapolis, the team won its second race of the season with Knabb breaking the school cross-country record and placing first for his teammates. This score was West Chester 25, St. John ' s 50. Bloomsburg ' s harriers were unbeaten for four years, and then West Clieste r traveled up state and gave them their first defeat. Captain Knabb opened up Onf Hiindnd Niiifty-Joiir rptniine again in this race and clipped a minute and thirt3 ' -five seconds off the course record. The score in this race was West Chester 25, Bloomsburg 30. Just to prove to their opponents that they were good and not ;ust lucky, they took the three squads from Shippensburg, Bloomsburg, and St. John ' s, and outran them in an invitation meet over the five-mile West Chester course. Al Knabb covered the distance in 27 minutes, 13 seconds for a first place and a gold medal. Harry Brown finished third, winning a bronze medal. Francis Fenton placed sixth, and Jim German, ninth. A silver trophy went to West Chester College for its lowest score. The points were West Chester 34; Blooms- burg 51; Shippensburg 54; and St. John ' s 75. These four victories meant hard work for every one of the Purple and Gold runners, and they deserve unlimited credit for winning so nobly for West Chester. Three of the squad entered in outside meets and won honors for themselves. Alfred Knabb won first place in the Middle Atlantic Junior Championship Meet. At the Camden Street Meet, Knabb and Fenton both showed up well, with Knabb taking a third place. At a handicap at Lansdale, Knabb won third time prize, and in the Middle Atlantic Senior Meet, he won third place at the finish. ( Captain KnABB SCHEDULE W. C. Shlppensl)urg 25 St. John ' s at Annapolis 25 BldonisUurg 25 Invitation Meet: St. John ' s. . . .75 Shippensburg . 54 Bloomsburg ... 51 West Chester. 54 Opp. 50 50 50 Manager Brush One Hundred N inel -Ji ' C boxing, anh Wrestling ® ams 3  HEN Captain Frank ■ i Bennett called for wrestling men, many of them reported and prac- ticed faithfully under his trained eye. Among the promising men are Ralph Fuoss, Sam Thompson, Herbert Ostroff, and many others, mostly of the Phys- ical Education course. SCHEDULE Wrestling — March 26 — Franklin and Marshall Away Wrestling and Boxing — April 12 — All College Exhibition. (iolf ® am ' Jjlt ' OR the first time in ' West Chester ' s sport history, a golf team has been organized to compete with other colleges. With such a hard schedule, each man has been putting his utmost into daily practice. SCHEDULE April 3 — Haverford Away 25 — Swarthmore Away May 4 — Villanova Away 18 — Villanova Home One Hundred Nincly-six E HE West Chester Ten- nis team is faced this year with a most difficult schedule. After the success of the 1933 season, we can anticipate some fine match- es this season. The team is coached by Mr. A. W. Thompson and managed by Izzy Mischle. SCHEDULE April 16 — Villanova Away 18 — Haverford Awav 20— Miliersville Home 24 — Osteopathy Home 28 — Temple Home May 4 — Catawba Home 8 — Villanova Home 12 — Drexel Home 18 — Phila. College of Pharmacy Home uitmmtng ® am HJffEST Chester ' s team, ■ captained by Rugerio Flocco, a National low-board diving champion, had a hard schedule to compete with. The team was coached by Mr. A. V. Thompson and managed by Charles Free- land. Inexperienced in swim- ming meets, the West Chester team did well in gaining as many first places as it did during the season. SCHEDULE W. C. 0pp. February 28— Villanova 20 35 March 3 — Villanova 31 34 7— Phila. College of Osteopathy. . 20 46 19 Phila. College of Osteopathy. . 17 47 One Hundred Nineti sarn B tvptntxnt Wyatt, Satteriield, A. Brown. White. Coach Waters, Doyle, McLaughhn, Martin, Geib, Starapher, Topping, Gwynn. Unger, H. Brown, Thompson, Capt. Dissinger, L. Brown, Fenton, Ostroff. ym ® am COACH Water ' s gym team, the third to represent West Chester, gave a creditable account throughout the year. They traveled to Harrisburg, Lebanon, Downingtown, Bethlehem, and Spring City for e.xhibitions. They met Diston Recreation Center from Philadelphia in a dual meet in the Ehinger gymnasium. The judges decided the meet tie with 27 points for each team. A. Brown Parallels H. Brown Horse, Jlats L. Brown Horizontal Bar Capt. Dissinger Rinijs, .Hats Doyle Horse, Jlats Fenton Horizontal Bar Gw nn Parallels Martin Horizontal Bar Wvatt McLaughhn Parallels, Horizontal Bar Ostroff Parallels Satteriield Jlats Stampher Jlats Thompson Ropes Topping Hats Unger Horse, . Vats White Horizontal Bar . Horizontal Bar One Hundred Ninety-eight prprnttnp ffiaraity M Men FOOTBALL— H. SuelUcrt, Cap ., G. McGinnls, F. Bennett. E. Fuoss, M. Hudick.!, T. Putsavagc, K. Friend, J. Dovle, ]. Taronis, ). Oberle, A . Kellv, R. Ellcker. J. StecUUeck. H. Horrocks, 1. ' ai ' -el, R. Gerner, R. AlcNellv, Comstock, Hinies , J. Welch, M. Robinson, J. Guarini, S. Thompson, (. Slattery, ]. Quinn, R. Fuoss, T. Satterfield, C. Boyer, Stefanosk, Remshaw, I. Cousins, J antii t ' r. BASKETBALL— E. Messikomer, C. Howard, F. Machinsky, P. Beaver, L. Earl, Cap .. C. Howell, R. Flicker, M. Robinson, W. Himes, H. Horrocks, llanager. SOCCER — Co-Capi. Weaklev, Co-Capt. DeHoff, Manager Richardson, A. Gwinn, D. Rupert, A. Moore, E. Good, D. Hilbert, H. Ostroff, R. Rees. C. Freeland, C. Conard, L. LSdv, E. Boyd, F. Rudolph, D. Diffenbaugh, L. Earl, P. Koehler. TRACK— W. Dreby, K. Crouse, J. Oberle, H. Sweikert, J. McLaughlin, I. Guarini, H. Brown, E. Fuoss, C. Howell, A. Knabb, G. Weakley, F. Fenton, J. Steckbeck, J. Doyle, JJanaqer, CROSS-COUNTRY— A. Knabb, Capt., H. Brown, F. Fenton, J. German, Z. Savage, J. McElroy, C. Brush, Jlanatjer. BASEBALL— R. DeHoff, Capt., J. Taronis, A. Moore, H. Donharl, W. Wilson, A. Gwinn, R. Rees, M. Robinson, E. Messikomer, C. Forbes, P. Beaver, R. Barnes, Manno, C. Rogo, C. Brusch, JIanaflcr. One Hundred incly-ninc rp nttttf H Z w Q H z; g Q W H ■ w Bl O l-H W - c 5 Q a: t : OS (X H Z W Q H z g o Q w K H 9 OS o o Oh O 03 1 5 Q ; Tifo Hundred trppntme A. Whitesel, D. Derk, A. Alorrison, G. Daley, R. Sprenkle, G. Hi jple, F. Schlottman, V. Serfass, A. Schlosser Wom n s Ati}ittic Assoctatton HE Women ' s Athletic Association offers two outstanding awards to those who have fulfilled certain requirements. A point system has been estab- lished which enables a girl to receive a W. A. A. pin after she has earned 800 points and a blazer after she has earned 1000 points. There are numerous ways a girl may receive these points; namely, participation in a sport, team participa- tion, captain of a team, manager of a team, student assistants in charge of sports, manager of a sport, or an officer of the organization. The following will receive awards at our annual 1934 banquet: BLAZER Ardy Schlosser Flo Schlottman ' Aner Kerestes Bobbie Moody ' Tommie ' Whitescl i lutch i lutchner PIN Ann Morrison Dottie Derk Jerry Daley Two Hundred One trppnttttP From Ruw — F. Sclilottiuan, A. Kerc5tc5, B. Muodv, M. Wade, JJ, ' uui, . Hetzel, D. Yaiiisch Second Row — R. Arnold, A. Morrison, P. Schreiber, F. Mutschler Woman ' s Ati}ittxt Assoctatton Barbara Moody Prcsidcni Ann Morrison Vice-President Ann Kerkstes Secrefan Florence Schlott.man Treasurer fUE purpose of this club is to give every girl an opportunity to participate •y in various sports of her lilting. The program of extra-curricular activities is planned for the women of the college. It is necessary for each member (o take active part in one sport each semester to maintain membership. Interclass competition has been aroused through the medium of a game- fest which covered a period of six weeks. This game-fest was composed of the following moderate sports: bowling, paddle tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, darts, and ping-pong. A dance recital, sponsored by the W. A. A. and the Valkyrie Club, was produced this year for the students. This included folk, clog, and natural dancing. Through cooperative team play and true sportsmanship, we are striving to interest all the girls in the value of athletic participation. Two Hundred Two rppnttne First Row — D. Derk, A. Schlosser, E. Brown, F. Schlottman Second Row — G. Hippie, R. SprenUle, Al. Griesmer, A. Whitesel This team TCnTHUSIASM for Women ' s Basketball reached a higher pitch this year than T in previous years. This was apparent from both the players ' and spectators, standpoint. The fast-moving seniors again clinched the championship. has never been defeated by another Health Education team in its four years at college. This is a record that will be difficult to surpass. Several challenge games were played after the tournament had closed, which aroused added inter- est and enthusiasm. Srj.XDING OF riLlJIS v. I.. Senior Health Education 4 lunior Health Education 5 1 Sophomore Health Education.. 1 5 I ' reshman Health Education. . . . 4 K Bruwn, (..« . (.. II. |.,.: . Mill ■ Two Hundred Three prpetttmc First Row — M. Bright, D. Suinehart, L. Calder, E. Young Second Row — R. L. Detweiler, R. V. Detvveiler Ara mtr Winning IBask tball ® am J EENER competition prevailed this year when the Health Education and ■ ► Academic girls were divided into two separate leagues. A healthy spirit, that seemed to be lacking other years, was present; a heartfelt interest, notice- able in every team member, was also portrayed in the games. The group pictured above was victorious, winning every game. Surely the enjoyment and benefit derived from this competition should act as an incentive for future participation by all aca- demic girls in our Sports Program. STJNDING OF TE.IMS w. I.. Academic II 2 Academic 1 1 1 Academic III 2 D. Swinehart, Capt, Two Hundred I ' our M. Bright, Mgr. erpenitne J. Grater, F. Naylor, S. Periera, V. Stough, M. Parks, D. Wallace, A. Jackson, R. VVeller, A. Longenecker, E. Brandt, M. Ressel || HE increasing popularity of Hockey for Women has brought about keen J competition in the annual Hockey Tournaments. This year ' s tournament was exceedingly close since the championship team was not determined until the final game had been played. The laurels for the 1933 season were won by a plucky Freshman team. On every occasion, this team exhibited the adequate skill and team-play necessary to conquer its opponents. This selected group has made a rapid adaptation to our sport ' s world and can well boast a splendid start in Hockey. STANDING OF TEA. IIS VV. T. I.. Freshman Health Eds 4 1 Junior Health Eds 3 1 1 Senior Health Eds 5 2 Sophomore Health Eds .3 2 Academic A 1 4 Academic B 5 M, Parks, Capt. U. Stough, Jfgr. Two Hundred lire f it On aup mark o! Female Wilhaw Tells Goo3 for two points The Champs Point —Elevate — On gvavd f ;J ;. HATP r ySELF FOR BE ng So Hmw To Yo . ' p-pac Tee. OI- Two onci — ui ii ,M,M ' - - i . ' J g You Qot1a bcuToo ball tU ' ro erpenttn? prppitttne A utapra James Andes Mary E. Clark Marion Farnha.m Clarence McKei.vie The Staff of the 1934 Serpentine thanks all those who in any way aided in the production of this volume and is especially indebted to the advisers for their cooperation and interest. Horace F. Temple, Inc Printer Harry C. Firth Engrai er Herbert D. Lachman Photographer Anthony Farrara Photographer Melvin Brobst Secretary Two Hiindiid Eight nnh Two Hundred Sine Patrons of tlte X934 rprntiu American Art Clay Company Andrews Paper House of YuRk J. F. Apple and Company - - - Mrs. William C. Braisted Mr. Russell P. Brewer - M. BuTEN AND Sons - - - - P. P. Caproni Bro., Inc. Jane Chalfont ' s Dress Shop Mrs. Charles S. Chhisman Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cloud Coal Hill Mining Company - Dr. and Mrs. George R. Chessman Czechoslovak Music Co.mpany Delpino Grocery - - - - Ida M. Dicks . - - - - C. Ernst Doelling - - - - Eachus Dairies - - - - - First National Bank of West Chester Fruit Growers of Chester Co., Inc. - Albert E. Gaucher, Inc. W. T. Grant Mrs. Walter E. Greenwood - Hall Carpenter - - - - Mrs. Richard ]. Hamilton Huss and Huss - - - - Mr. Hilyard . - - - - Miss Lou E. Hos.mer Her.man G. Hutt - - - - Ja.mestown Mfg. Co. ipany K.ity-Did Beauty Salon Evans Loxley - - - - Mansion House Barber Shop Marakos Candy Kitchen R. Grier Miller, Turk ' s Head Garage - W. F. Mitchell - - - - • Frank B. Moore . - - - Anne M. McCauley - - - ■ National Bank of Chester County and A. N. Palmer Co.mpany Parisian Cleaners . - - • Parisian Shoe Repairing - Mrs. Arthur T. Parke Dr. Henry Pleasants, Jr. Railway Express Agency A. Salus and Son - - - - Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shields - Mrs. Andrew Thomas Smith Standard Brands, Inc. Standard Pennant Co. u ANY William G. Sterling - Helen Z. Stone, Inc. Miss Martha G. Thomas Mr. Howard H. Weaner (Pliamiacist) - Joel Weiss, Inc. G. Glancy Wilson - - - - F. W. Woolworth and Company E. a. Wright Co. Trust Co. Intlianapolis, Intl. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. Kennett Square, Pa. - Chester, Pa. Boston, Mass. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. New York, N. Y. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Berkley, CaUf. West Chester, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. LaPorte, Iiid. - West Chester, Pa. Corrv, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Malvern, Pa. West Chester. Pa. New York, N. Y. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. East Lansdowne, Pa. Big Run, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. New York, N. Y. Whitford, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. West Chester, Pa. - West Chester, Pa. Phlladeliihia, Pa. Hiiiuircd Ten for th ose you love Your photograph in the form of an exquisite Miniature a Superlative gift • •• PHILLIPS STUDIO Walnut Street at 1507 Since 1856 Rittenhouse 5544 OfFicial Photographer to the PHILADELPHIA, PA. State Teachers Collese T K ' o Hundred Etci ' cn KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS Sheet Music Gibson Instruments Piano Tuning 21 S. High St. Phone 1812 JOHN 1. TAYLOR Compliments of A FRIEND REED ' S MILLINERY CO. 1 The Largest Assortment of Smart Millinery in West Chester 45 X ' . Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Official Health Ed Headquarters CLICK ' S SHOE STORE 32 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. BRADLEY MARKET COMPANY 2106 and 2108 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. For the best MEATS obtainable at reasonable prices CATERING TO Institutions - ' ■ ' ' Restaurants Hotels Cafes Telephone: Rittenhouse 7070 Sold through PHILADELPHIA TERMINAL AUCTION CO. || Bickley ' s Gateway EGG AUCTION Every Monday and Thursday || at 1:30 P. M. Fancy Fresh White and Brown Government Inspected and Graded A. F. BICKLEY SON 520-22 N. 2nd St., Phila ., Pa. Market 3324 Main 7341 Compliments A Friend Compliments of c. C. Hippe Son West Chester, Penna. Ziiv Hundred TmcIm KIFT ' S FLORAL SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSES 316 South High Slreel JOHN S. GARRETT, Prop. Most Up-to-Ddtc Flower Shop and Greenhouses Compliments of ®l|e (©riole tEea Room THE tlgan llee eautu almt 22 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. SPEARE BROTHERS Women ' s Wearing Apparel 43 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, - - - PENNA. ZORIC DRY CLEANING is odorless Clothes Are Cleaner — Colors Brighter A New Modern Service Office: 22 South Church St. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. WEST CHESTER, PA. Dairy Products PHONE 767 Compliments of FRESHMEN CLASS 1937 .v Hundred Thirteen Compliments of . . . NORMAN D. GEORGE Life Insurance and Annuity Investments William B. Smith Ashton B. J. B. SMITH SONS T. Smith 115-117 E Gay Street West Ch DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS ester, Pa- Phone 630.J Chapel Compliments of THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL West Chester, Penna. Compliments of Purple and Gold Tea Room Comolimen s oF SCAHERGOOD MOTORS, Inc Authorised Service and Sales Buick Poniiac 325 E. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. CompI ment; of . , . JEFFERIS WEILER Consulting Engineers WEST CHESTER, PA. PREFTAKES Confectionery CANDY SODAS LUNCH Cor. High and Gay Sts. West Chester Compliments of Henderson Company Manufacturers of Uniforms for COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL BANDS N. E. Cor. 11th and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA (OutFitters for State Teachers Collese at West Chester) Ti ' O Hundred Fourteen Get il at , PATH ' S Stationery, Loose Leaf Outfits, Fountain Pems and Pencils Books Gifts and Cards for All Occasions P. F. FATH, Proprietor HIGH STREET STUDIOS 27 High Street, Soutfi DAISY JAMISON ANNE NEWCOMER Antiques Reproductions Gifts Unusual Gowns of Distinction Costuming Accessories HIGH STREET COFFEE HOUSE GRUBB ' S TAXI SERVICE 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Phones 906-907 DAy AND NIGHT SERVICE 10 E. Gay Stieet West Ch slei, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND TRAVEL ON Modern Motor Coaches to All Points Charter a Bus On Vour Next Trip Superior Service dt Reasondble Rdtcs Division Office— 212 W. Market Street Phone 170 West Chester The Ice Cream with the Flavor that Always Wins Favor West Chester Ice Cream Co. PHONE 771 243 West Gay Street Co mplimen ts of SOPHOMORE CLASS 1936 n ' O Hundred Fijleen Compliments oF Charles Department Store 5c to $5 We Are Headquarters For . . . Typew rJters, Fou ntdin Pens, Stdtion rv and G eeting Cards J. J. MADEIRA (Typewriter Service Bureau 13 W. Gay St. Weil Ch ester Pd. Compliments oF BOSTON SHOE STORE 18 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WOOD ' S CUT RATE ORIGINAL Pdlcnt Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Prescriptions compounded dccuralely end reasonably 36 WEST GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. D. D. LEWIS CO. INCORPORATED Successors to E. P. Timmons Wholesale Dealers in FISH and OYSTERS Dock Street Wharf PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. R. Aiken Company BUTTER AND EGGS 128 N. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Keystone, Main 7647 Bell, Market 4612 Bell, Market G. G. GEIKLER A. K. GEIKLER D. G. GEIKLER ESTABLISHED 1850 GEIKLER BROTHERS Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE and RETAIL 405-407 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA PA. 7 u ' o Hundred Sixteen Complin cnts F . F. J. KILPATRICK BARBER SHOP F. a M. Build ng West Chester Pa. Say il with FLOWERS— throush LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Flower Phone 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist LEWIS HICKMAN, JR. TAXIS, BUSSES and TRUCKS To Hire For All Occasions Phone 1490 108 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. We appreciate the patronage of the faculty and students of the State Teachers College J. L. BOALS, Inc. West Chester, Pa. Watch The Fords Go By Compliments ...oF... DeHaven ' s Drug Stores of WEST CHESTER 106 West Gay Street Branch Store, High and Dean Streets Compliments ...of... West Chester Board of Trade Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS 1935 T ' o Hundred Sc ' cntccn ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES for EVERY NEED Geo. J. Pa mer Co. w. E. GILBERT, Prop. Buy IN WEST CHESTER DAILY LOCAL NEWS WEST CHESTER, PA. The Pioneer Daily Paper of Chester County REAM ' S Incorporated Educational Materials and Books LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone 1415 Office Hours: 9 d. m to 5:30 p. m. Saturday until 9 p.m. DR. H . M. SPEARE 29 N. Church St eel Optometrist 1 West Chester, Pa. JACOB H. SMITH and CO. Wholesale Commission Merchanl- SEA FOOD N. E, Cor. Water and Doc kSts. PHILADELPHIA, PA Phone: Lombard 2503 2504, 2505 J J. NEWBERRY CO. 22-24 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. You Are Always Welcome in Our Store Compliments oF PENN STATE LUNCHEON Compliments of . . . WARNER THEATRE WEST CHESTER, PA. Quality Food Products 3436 Midvdie Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE JOHN WANAMAKER Men ' s Store and Women ' s Sportswear No. 1 Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE Mosteller Store A Department Store for All the People WEST CHESTER, PA. Meet me at the VARSITY MASONIC BUILDING 10 S. Church St. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Zii ' o Hundred Eighteen RflnnuflL In working with the Serpentine StaFf For the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after, the advice of each retiring Serpentine Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS of nearly 100 Veirbooks Annud PHOTO fnc Rfivinc comPAnY coLLtcc flnnuftL DtPAHTrnfriT 10.12 and CWERRY STRtETS P«IL D€LP+4lft Ti- ' o Hundred Nineteen NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC WARDROBE, CHOIR OUTFITS AND JUDICIAL ROBES. GRADUATING CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS USED AT WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUPPLIED BV US. E. EARL GIBSON 10-14 W. Barnard St. Phone 983 Atwater Kent Radio Auto Repairing Automotive Electric Deico Klaxon Remy Northeast Auto Lite ans PURE FOOD Scientificdilv Cooked Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gdy Street - - West Chester, Pd. Compliments West Chester Rotary Club Compliments of West Chester Lions Club Covers for the 1934 Manufactured by National Publishing Company 239-43 South American St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of College Annual Covers Loose-Leaf Devices Phone 1940 Charles H. Andress Owner o( the George Dale Printery Established 1895 PRINTING 16 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 7 u ' 0 Hundred Twenti Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Ar e would welcome the oppor- tunity to discuss with you any printing that you are especially in- terested in HORACE F. TEMPLE, INC. PRINTER and DESIGNER SINCE 1893 235 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Tu ' i ' Hundred T , ' eiili -one ( Vcarbook| ' :;;r ' lljp ' :7V- j Member) Tii ' o Hundred Tn-i-iili -lwo U ' -C ' i ' -1 ' ■K-,y f i if-- --: WXiim ? J ,fcii. ; ■ ; c; i ' r. i 7 i« K . ,)JF-- t - , o fH ' - . ■ :; - ' V 2, i - w. ' - - :: ..: V. ' ' y . ■ - ■ oi - L tn £ ' }iJ M-- ' a ■ . ■hi 1 -a5L; ■7 . JIC v - •A ;V _ x : ' . v yy r ,.- V v- - :;