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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1935 volume:

, , m ismm ' ■ ' - ' -• ' ' i ' - ' V f H  ' - - ■ ■■■■ 1 ■•im M 1 JIB LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. RCHWts Class--27.Q.7i .yj:-.-453 w 46565 ' mm0f ' ' M 1: % ' ' DQOO COPYRIGHT 1935 SERPENTINE CLYDE E. DALTON Editor-in-Chief THOMAS B. SMITH Business Manager I9 f ODEPPD ▼•LVM XXIT = Pvblitlird bjf MUrf Uit, ' ■ ' i irift a Vi vi ' Born. Oakland VuUcu, Iowa, Seplcmher 29, J.S69. .Hajorcd in history at Hast- tng.r Collcije. ; ' rt rasi:a. .ttti-ndcd nnii-erslf ' j of AV- hniska. f. ' nnvrsitu of Clu- ai-f n. fn Wrj-itt of Pc-nn- si ti-aniii. 11 onoraru M. Ph.—llumt ' oldt Coll oc. Iowa. Professor of .lorirulturc and J ' .ducation — liurniutldt. Sent to Puerto Riro. 1912. ' .( Department of .l ricul- tare to instruct tenehers. Appointed pro essjr of agri- culture and hotany at li st Chester, 1912. Former head of Chester Count} Farm Bureau. Author: • • Practical Ch ild Stud},. Student ' s U. S. Historu Outline, Aijri- culture ani Life, Alfal- fa Jor New England, Alfalfa and Other Le- gumes. Co-author: The Penn.r} f% ' a- nia School Law: A Di- gest, Introduction to Teaching. Formerlu a lecturer on agri- cultural and educational topics. Retired from acuUu August, 1914. Arthur Dayton Cromwell Projcssor EmerHus oj Educalion — whose retirement has left a niche not soon to be filled. A man of keen intellect and indomitable courage, he has gained and held the respect and admiration of all those who have known him during his many years of service. The Class of 1935 is happy to have this opportunity to express its appreciation of his many contributions to the college and its traditions, both as a teacher and as a personality. Three Born In Willuto ' n Ton ' ns up, Chester Counti , Pennsyhanla. Has resided in West Chester Jor more than Jijti years. At one time attended West Chester State Normal School as a student. Registrar of the colleije since I ' JI. Secretari oj the .Ilumni Loan Fund. Carries on aclire correspondence With manj alumni, and keeps a record oJ their acticities out of purely personal interest. Prohahly has more Jriends amonn the alumni than any other person on the campus. .Ilemher oJ the First Presln lerian Church of West Chester. Knoirn as Uncle George to his Jriends. Interests: Nature, hiking, reading, dramatics — active and pa.rsiiV, Chester Count} histori and genealogy. A delighljul teller oJ tales. DEDICATION I for his Ions years of service, for his friendly helpfulness, for his ready wit and his even temper, for his character and understanding, for being always himself at his best, we dedicate this book to our friend, George Spencer Roberts. Fwe I FOREWORD r ' i IN following the lead of our predecessors we feel amply justified in hoping that this book will serve to keep us, as alumni, closely bound to our college in interest and sympathy. As the campus has been the center of our growth and friendships during the past four years, we have used it as the nucleus of our record. We have tried to keep this our book by making it a product of our own abilities and work- manship in every phase, from inspiration to publication. It is our hope that our record book will not only help us to relive these eventful years within ourselves, but that it will also stimulate us to keep fresh those bonds of friendship which we have formed here. Six CONTENTS Campus Views Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Advertisements Sei ' en SERPENTINE STAFF Clyde E. Dalton, Editor- m-Chu-J Thomas B. SMrTii. Busiiu-ss Jlan EDITORIAL STAFF Hes ' rv J. DoNHARL, Photo Editor Edith v. Neithammer, Associate Editor Paul A. F. Koehler, J ri Editor Matrona E. Walck, Associate Editor Daniel I. Shields, Art Editor Helen Schubert. Associate Editor Ruth E. Arnold, Sports Editor Elizabeth H. Twining, Associate Editor Lawson S. Earl, Sports Ed ' tor Marion G. Brackin, Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF Mahy E. Fry E.MiL H. Messikomer Barbara Hitchcock Miss Farnhaw Art Adviser Mr. McKelvie Business Adviser Miss Clark Literary Adviser Eight 4 t ' ' ' |-jj This scene presents ttsrU to the trai. ' eler as he nuH ' es southi -ard on the H ' ilminoton Pike after having passed the heiiutiful Philips .Uemorinl Chapel. The sign marks the entrance to the driivn-aj leadtni] to the .f ain liormitorij and to the ifuadrangte beyond. In the haekt round mai he seen the girts ' tennis courts. ' Jfain Dorm at the time oj its erection in 1871 was only one-third o its present size, .it that time it was the renter of alt student life on the campus. It housed all H -inff ifuarters, the di uru -room, chapel, lihrarj , class rooms, business offices, and piano rooms. The win s and annex were added in 1910. .It present the building is used as a girls ' dormitory. Besides li . ' ing guar- ters, it contains the colic ge dining-room, piano rooms, and soiial rooms. m Thi ' Philips Afemorial Lihrarj , ioraliui on the Ji-cond floor of the Jlemorial Chapel, contains a ivri i-aluiihle collection of hooks. This collection u ' aj- started hi Dr. George Jlorris Philips a-hUe he u ' as principal of the school. It is hdnif added to constanilxj and, with its three thousand I ' olumes, IS at present the largest autographed lihrary in the world, fi ' riters and statesmen oj all nationali- ties are represented here. ThU building, generally called The Old (rvm. at the lime of iLt ereclion tn I ' ' 90 mis one oj the finest gpmnasiums of any college in the country. It houses the admin istratn-e offices of the Health Education department as -ell as a haskclhall court, an indoor track, Sicimming pool, and hoii-ling alleys. It is no -. ' used chiefly as the center oJ the girls ' athletics and physical actii ' ities. The UMf fjj mtuisium. loculfd on fi ' uf nc field, was named in honor of Dr. Claude E. I ' lhinijer. wtio u ' rtj- 11 pioneer in ilie Jield of Health Educa- tion, He u ' as the first instructor in healHi and physical education on the campus. This huildinii. erected tn 1 9 JO, a-ith a seattntj capacity of a thousand, is equipped tcith modern apparatus and the finest ti pe oj locker and shoi-t-cr rooms. 1 ' ■ . This beautiful colonial home on Ro.reda e . iv iue has hecn endorsed h j the state as the official residence of incumhent presidents oj the college. Before 1925 the president ' s home u-as located iehere the Philips Jlcmorial Chapel «pu ' stands. The present properti  ;ij in the possession oJ the school prior to 1970: at that time it u-as completely remodeled into the spacious home to he occupied by future college presidents. mtt MiJ,i.r. This huiidtng n ' rf.r onfjinaHy hnili for u f ii.r an Ltoliilion hospital for ronfatfious di .rca.tt-j. .tt one time it Jfr ' i-d as an annex to the hoijs ' dormt- tory and later as the housing Quarters for the help at the college. During the spring and summer of 1971. the huilding ■. ' .•as compleleltj remodeled according to the plans laid out ht the college phgstcian. Today it is considered hg health authorities to be a model college infirmary, and its eguipment is second to none in the state. HccUation Hall Is one of the oldest buildings on the campus, litn ' ing hevn crccU-d in I ' 92. In this three-slori huilding arc centered practically all of the classroom actn ' ities on the campus. In addition to the classrooms, there are the art studios and the science laboratories. x ' htch arc ouljilled u ' (M modern equipment h FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION khcair TJiqMJ I ■KSEL 1 Board of Trustees MR. HERBERT P. WORTH, Pr.sidenl MRS. RICHARD I. H; MILTON, Vlce-Pnildeni MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON, Secretary-Treasurer MISS MARTHA G. THOMAS MR. E. RAYMOND SCOTT MR. DORON GREEN MRS. DOROTHY Y OGDEN MR. ROBERT F. BRINTON MR. G. GLANCY WILSON Administration NORMAN W. CAMERON, A.M., Ph.D., President WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT, B.S., M.A., Dean aj Insiruction EVELYN I. STROHECKER, B.S., M.A., Dean af Women GERTRUDE CROMWELL, B.S.. Assislani Dean oj H ' omen MILO LIGHT. B.S., M.A., Dean oJ Men Faculty 1934-35 . A.B.. A.M. In En eitish M.A , M.A. EJ.M .. in !■:, ngUsI, M.A. ART DEPARTMENT Marion Farnh.am. A.B.. A.M. Hazel L. Lambor.n ' , B.S. HoBART M. Sherman, B.S. EDUCATION Charles A. Selzeh, A.B.. M.A.. EJ.M.. Ed.D. Margaret M. Bi ' rnet, B.S., M.A. Mary Connell, B.S., M.A. Clarence L. McKelvie, B.S., A.M. Anna E. Smith, B.S., M.A. ENGLISH Grace D. McCarthy, A.B.. A.M. Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A. M.vry Elizabeth Clark Flo Geyeh, A.B.. Ed.M. Emily B. Lamey, Ph.B., Louise A. Nelson, B.A., Maud B. New.man, B.S.. Dorothy Ra.msey, B.S., S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S., M.A. Josephine E. Wilson, A.B., M.A. MODERN LANGUAGE EiHEL M. Stilev. A.B., Ph.D. HEALTH EDUCATION Harry R. Allen, B.S.. M.S. Eleanore Aldworth, B S.. M.A. W. Glenn Killinoer, B.S.. M.A. Muriel Leach. B.S., M.A. MuNROE MacLean, B.S., M.A. Anne M. Schaub, B.S.. M.A. tA. W. Thompson, A.B., M.A. Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A. Earle C. Waters, B.S., M.Ed. MATHEMATICS Robert F. Anderson, A.B., A.M., Set Elsie O. Bull, A.B., M.A. Mary M. Holland, B.S., M.A. MUSIC C. Edward Hausknecht. B.S., M.A. Margaret M. Heinemann, B.S., M.A. LaVerne E. Irvine, A.B., M.A. Margaret A. Kreisher, B.S., M.A. Florence A. Lee. B.S.. M.A. Matilda Morlock, B.S.. M.A. Gertrude K. Schmidt, B.S., A.M. Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S., M.A. STUDIO TEACHERS Yvonne Biser. B.A., B.M. Emily V. Blair, B.M. William E. Bretz, A.B. ISADORE E. CrOPSEY, Mus. B. Commission expired, 1934 t Resigned November, 1954 X Leuve of absence Jeanne HEitioRTH. B.M.. M.A. E.mma Kiess. B.S. LiDA J. Low Hillary H. Parry Eleanor E. Starkey, B.S. .SOCIAL STUDIES Charles W. Heathcote, A.B.. . .M., PI JIames Andes, B.S., A.M. Charles S. Swope, A.B., M.A. John Peavy Wright. B.S., Ph.D. SCIENCE Iohn C. Johnson, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. loHN E. Anderson, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Leone E. Broadhead, A.B-, M.A. H.vrriet A. Elliott. B.S.. A.M. TiiELMA J. Greenwood, B.S., M.. ' . J. Arthur Lewis. B..S., M.A, Paul McCorkle, B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. JDOROTHY M. ScH. lUCKER. A.B., M.- ' V. LIBRARY Helen A. Russell. A.B., B.S.. M.S. Faye A. CoLi.icjTT. A.B-, B.S. Ethel M, Sauer, B.S., B.S.L.S. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Beniamin W. Daily, A.B., M.A . Ph.D. Frances M. Baldwin. B.S., M.S. T. Roland Hu.mphreys, A.B., A.M. Albert M. Jacobs Grace M. Knapp. B.S., M.A. Thelma Mellien, ,A.B., MA. LuciLE Meredith, A.B., M.A. Harold Sil ' erthorn, A.B.. M.. ' . Anne L. S.mith, A.B., M.A. Mabel Ann Talbot, B.S., M.A. Laura J. Wilson, B.S., M.A. Dora Wolfangle, B.S., M A. Amy Woodruff, B.S., M.S. TEACHER TRAINING SUPERVISORS Lois M. Clark. A.B.. M.A. Frances Hobbs. B.S., M.A. M. Gertrude Sippi.e. B.S., . .M. Ida p. Stabler, B.S., M.A. HEALTH SERVICE S. Tho.mas Miller. A.B., Map.y M. (Ilancf, R.N. Mary G. Reese, R.N. M.D., CoUeije P ' visiclan PROFESSORS EMERITI Anne M. Goshen, B.L., A.M., Education Sa.muel C. Sch.mucker, A.m., Ph.D.. Bioloijical Sci Foster H. Starkey, A.B., A.M.. Education Katharine H. Scott, .Irt Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Ph., Education Twenty be:: Dr. Norman W. Cameron To the Class of 1935, Greetings: YOURS is not just another graduating class. It represents a group of men and women who have been the intlnidual subiects of the educational influ- ences provided by an institution oi higher learning. The processes ot education are subtle, and their results vary. No two of 3 ' ou have undergone the same change. No two of you will be called upon to perform identical functions in society. However, as willing leaders, you will choose to use the powers you have developed for the good ot humanity. The kind of college education which you have secured will be measuretl by your civic and personal achievements. Those who have attempted to guide your college course will eagerly await your success in a world that demands the e.xercise of keen intelligence and courageous endea -or. Most sincerelv vours, 7 ii ' tvi y-i .ja i WiNFiELD W. Menhennett. B.S., M.A. Dean of In.rtriiction : To the Members of the Class of 1955: ANOTHER milesto ne in the development of your personality and in the attainment of those ideals which you have set up for yourself has been reached. Four years of college life and college training have produced marked changes and leave each one of you better equipped to meet successfully the many and varied problems of life which you must face. The eternal varities, truth and reality, are a necessary and fundamental part of the equipment of each individual who hopes to achieve real success. You have come to know these and have made them a part of yourself. In your chosen profession these will be reflected constantly and will serve continually as the guiding principles both for yourself and tor those whom you lead. Today, as never before, society ' s call and need is for men and women who are to be real leaders. The call is a challenge to recognize the sterling worth of human life and the brotherhood of man and to serve in bringing about a better social order. To you who are destined to become the leaders in education, the issue is very clear. It is our cherished hope and belief that each of you will go forth to exemplify the virtues — honesty, truth, loyalty, noble love, and self-sac- rificing service. We have placed our confidence and iaith in you and in your abilities. May you ccmie at last to the end of a happy and truly successful career with a feeling that all is well and that you have lived nobly and served truly. 2SZ l Je f T ;-nlii-h ; EVELVN J. STItOMFXKRH Di-an of Women B.S., Susijuehanna UnivLTsil_ M.A.. Tyachi-rs Cnlli-sf. Col- iiiiihia Univcrsity MiLc) Light Dean oj Men B.S., M.A.. University oi P. sylvanja Gehthuhe Chomwell .issisi ani Dean oJ Women R.N.. Boston Children ' s Hns pital B.S.. Simmons Collc-e j Twcnli ' lhrce Miss Mellien. Miss Fah.mha.m, Miss Lambohn, Mr. Sherma I Art Department IN the art class the students learn to draw, paint, sketch, design, and to make objects in handicraft in ways that are helpful to the classroom teacher. Lectures, pictures, and visits to museums and art galleries develop an aesthetic appreciation of art through the ages. All these are included in the courses in the history and appreciation of art. The members of the art department also serve in an advisory capacity to students planning for stage pro- ductions and social affairs. Visual Education THE course in visual education emphasizes the various phases of still and motion pictures, specimen mount- ing, slide manufacture, visual projects of all types, and the conducting and fmancing of school ioiirneys. Probably the outstanding feature of the course is the trip to New York City, which gives excellent first hand knowledge of the methods as well as the possibilities for achievement in the school journey. The course in handwriting gives the students a practical skill in writing and a knowledge of the principles of teaching others how to write. Twcntiz-Jtmr Mr. Licit, Mr. CRo. .wSLL Miss Burnet, Miss Smith, Dr. Selzer, Miss Connell, Mh. McKelme Education Department The work of the Department of Education may be ' divitleil into four fields. The first course is an intro- duction to education. In this course a brief but compre- hensive view of the entire field of education is given to acquaint the pupil with the nature of the problems in each field. Courses in psychology enable the prospective teacher to analyze and interpret the nature and be- havior of pupils of various ages with whom he will be expected to work. The remaining courses give the prospective teacher a more thorough insight into past and present trends in etlucation, 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 preparation for practice teaching, guided by the super- visors and the directors of prac- tice teaching. During the past year, the Education Department has ex- tended its sphere by making a survey of educational conditions and needs in the college district. Problem children ot West Chest- er have also been diagnosed and aided by student ct)unselors to make better social and educa- tional adjustments. Dr. Selzkr .-. i v- . Miss Tyson, Miss Wilson. Miss Rahsey, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Newman Dr. Staley. Miss Geyer, Miss McCarthy, Miss Clark, Miss Barker, Miss La.mey .-1 English Department THE work of the English Department is extensive in ' scope, for it embraces training not only in all forms of verbal expression but also in appreciation and inter- pretation of the many types of literary expression. The English Department is attempting to develop students who speak and write correctly and clearly, who are proud of a nice use of their mother tongue, and who are unwilling to forego the cultur; that such a use furnishes. A second aim of the dep.Trtment is to acquaint stu- dents with the best that has been written in English, laying emphasis on a literature which is helpful in building character and in creating high ideals. Along with this knowledge of books, the department hopes there will go a critical attitude and the ability to discriminate, which will result in a genuine love of good reading. Lastly, the department tries to furnish students with some knowledge of methods and some training in the passing on of E nglish skills and English culture. Miss McCarthy Tii ' t-nfiz-.i-ix Mr. MacLean, Mr. Killinger Mr. Waters, Miss Wade, Mr. Allen, Miss Schaub, Miss Leach Health and Physical Education THE Department of Health and Physical Education provides wholesome physical activity for the entire student bodv, which will not only aid in keeping them well mentally and physically but will also provide a training in skills, which will be ot great value to them when they are called upon to direct similar activities in the public schools of the Commonwealth. This depart- ment also conducts the special training of teachers of Health and Physical Education, which includes a four- year course, leading to a degree ot Bachelor of Science in Education. The members of the department staff not only coach the varsity teams but also conduct intramural competition in the form of extra-curricular activities. During the past year these activities were provided for both men and women, and participation was purely a voluntary affair. The men finished a very successful basketball tournament carried on during the winter term on Saturday afternoons. The women students in this de- partment engaged m a program of intramural sports under the guidance of the women members of the department. Besides sponsoring these programs, the faculty members act as guides for the senior I Icalth and Physical Education students in putting on an e.xhibition ot the work of the department. . ln. Allen Twenttf-si ' i ' cii Miss Russell, Miss Collicjtt, Miss Sauer The Library ONE of the busiest places on the campus is the college library, where, each year, students are making increasing use of the excellent facilities provided. A study of the records shows that the number of books and periodicals circulated has more than doubled in the last five years. With the additional help afforded by the students receiving F. E. R. A. assistance, the staff is trying to improve the library service in e •ery possible way. The recataloging of the library, which has been in progress for several years, is now going ahead in a promising manner. The collection of pamphlets and clippings has been organized and made available for use, and the picture file is growing at the rate of about two thousand five hundred pictures a year. A sample te.xtbook collection is being assembled; this collection will give the students an opportunity to compare the merits of the various readers, geographies, and other texts. From time to time, exhibits have been held in the library — one in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of public education in Pennsylvania, in which old time school books and equipment were shown, and one oi hobbies, loaned by children from the Demonstration School. There have also been exhibitions of different forms ol art. Miss Russell T K ' cnhl-cii]hl I!)r. Staley, Miss Geyer French and Latin THE first French course places emphasis upon vocal ■ exercises, the theory of individual sounds, intonation, and conversation. That of the next two semesters centers around the written language and prepares for free composition and note-taking at lectures given in French. In these courses there are introduced discussions on method and on reailing from novels of the nineteenth century. The literary courses that follow include a study of romanticism and of seventeenth century prose and drama. The most advanced students discuss prob- lems in language teaching as presented in current magazines, write free compositions, and read the philos- ophers of the eighteenth century and several regional novels of the twentieth. Each Latin course consists of a reading unit, a composition unit, a unit methods, and one in Roman civilization. Intensive reading includes the works of Ovid, Livy, Cicero, Horace, Plautus and Terence. A survey course takes in Latin literature as a whole and presents authors not previously met. The composition is based on Livy and Cicero ' s essays, and one course offers a review of items that are to be used in the teaching of Caesar and Cicero in high schools. Students in both French and Latin are encouraged to e.x- tend their thinking over points of contact existing between French and Latin literature and the other great literatures of the world. Du. Stalev Tu ' n j - ui f Dr. McCorkle, Mr. Lewis Dr. Johnson, Miss Greenwood, Dr. Anderson, Miss Broadhead, Miss Eli.(ot Sci ence THE Science Department seeks to develop in the ■ student body the scientific attitude of the mind toward all problems, and to train a limited number of students to teach one or more of the several sciences. During this particular year attention has been given to some phases of biological and zoological micro- scopic slides. Each day, in a recently completed labora- tory, a number of biology students are learning, under expert guidance, the many practical and theoretical aspects of slide making. A very important conference of teachers in the field of science met last November at West Chester. Seventy men of science from many of the teach- ers colleges of nine states gather- ed to discuss the science curricula for the regular classroom teacher and for the prospective teachers of the junior and senior high school. Dr. John C. Johnson of West Chester State Teachers College was elected president of the conference for the vear. Dr. loiiN i) Thirli, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Irvine, Miss KRErsHER, Miss Lee, Miss Morlock. Miss Heine.mann Miss Schmidt, Mr. Hacsknecht Music — Theory THE recent change in the curricula of all courses in the State Teachers Colleges brought to the entire student body a course in music history and apprecia- tion, providing a cultural background for the better knowledge of the tine art of music. A course in music for elementary, intermediate, and rural groups is also taught, preparing the students for the teaching of music in the grades. This, combined with skilled supervision, brings the music in the schools of the Commonwealth to a really high standard of excellence. The music department, however, specializes in the teach- ing of the subjects in the Music Education course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public School Music. After com- pleting the specified course, the students are very adequately prepared to teach or supervise music in both the vocal and in- strumental fields in the element - ar3 ' ,iunior,andseniorhighschools. .M«. IlAL-SK.NECriT Thirti -onc Mrss Blair, Miss Starkey, Miss Hi nFORiii, Miss Croi-sey, Mr. Parky, Mis i Low, Mis Kiess, Mk. Bretz Miss Biser, Mr. Hausknecht Mu sic- -Studi TIIK delightful and artistic Faculty Recital given bv this group is ever a much anticipated and out- standing event ot the season. High standard of tonal beauty and form, the ob- jective of the teaching in this department, is made possible by individual lessons in voice, piano, and organ. The studio teachers contribute to the college acti- vities and to the community by aiding students in selecting and preparing musical numbers for numerous programs on and off the campus. Several Studio Recitals are given by the students during the year to prepare them for public per- formances. This ideal of tonal beauty and form, coupled with music courses that are pursued in the Theory department, makes for the attainment of its mission : the spread of the gospel of good music. Mn. Hausknecht Tlitrt} -lwo Miss ScHAi-B, Miss Clark. Miss Hobbs, Miss Kreisiier. Miss Sii ' J ' le, Mrs. Stabl. ' ir. Dr. Daily Supervisors of Student Teaching O rUDENT Teaching is a period of apprenticeship for the prospective teacher. It provides opportunities for the novice to observe, to participate, antl to teach under the sympathetic guidance of master teachers. The college does not maintain its own training school, as some teacher training institutions do, but uses the regular schools of the city of West Chester and suburban areas for training students. Approximately fifty teachers in these schools are designated as cooperat- ing teachers. They cooperate with a staff of supervisors from the college in organizing and directing the activities of the students. A supervisor of student teaching is provided by the college for each of the following groups of students: Primary, Intermediate, Rural, Secondary, Music, and Physical Education. The supervisors assign the students to suitable teaching situations and confer with the cooperating teachers relative to the work the stu- dents are to do. They direct the students in their observa- tions and participation and give instructions in the principles of teaching. Dr. U, u. Thlrly-lhrcc Mr. Swope, Dr. HrcATHCOXE, Dr. Wright Social Studies This department was formerly known as the Depart- ' ment of History. Under the new classification it became known as the Department of Social Studies. This classification includes those subjects which deal with social institutions and human reactions to them. While there is not general agreement as to all of the curricular subjects which should be included under the category, nevertheless, those generally accepted are history, sociology, economics, politics, civics, religion, and ethics. All studies which involve investigations and research 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 task ot the historian. He must understand the motives, objectives, aims, and ideals of the social, polit- ical, economic, ' intellectual, and ethical experiences with an open and unprejudiced mind. These facts must be faced earnestly, courageously, sympa- thetically, and sincerely; and the philosophy to be developed must not be fallacious, but it must be built upon premises which war- rant the conclusion. The interpretation of his- tory by the teacher will help to determine the future status of the nation. n,, ib Tiiirli ' jour Dr. Anderson, Miss Bull, Miss Holland Mathematics Department The Mathematics Department offers to students ' whose major interest is in that particular field courses in sequence through calculus. Students may also take some courses that have as their aim, profession- alized subject matter. For those in the secondary field, courses pertain directly to the mathematics that is taught in the junior and senior high school. They are conducted not only to provide tor the mastery of the subject matter taught, but also to prepare for the teaching of high school mathematics. The principles of teaching that are studied in the classrooms are illustrated in the demonstration school, where students have numerous opportunities to observe arithmetic and mathematics classes that are being taught in the elementary grades and in the junior high school. The various courses offered by pursued, for the most part, in the classroom, but in the spring one often sees small groups working with the transit, taking data for a map of the campus, or finding elevations of various points. In several instances when changes have been made on or around the campus, the students of mathematics have aided materially in making pre- liminary surveys. Dr. Anderson the department are ThirtxiJL ' c 1 I • t Sk 1 ) . Daily, Miss Woodhui f. Miss Knapp, Mr. Sil erthokn, Miss Wilson, Miss Talbot. Miss Mellien Mr. Jacobs, Miss Wolfangle, Miss Smiih, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Meredith, Mr. Humphreys i The Demonstration School THE Demonstration School is an important factor in the program of teacher training. Its purpose is to contribute to the education of teachers for kindergarten, elementary, and secondary schools by demonstrating progressive movements in the education of chddren. The activities of the children are directed by teachers who are selected because of their ability to carry on demonstration programs. Here the prospective teachers observe pupils and teachers engaged in many types of learning activities. Until recently the school included only kindergarten and the first si.x grades of the elementary school. Be- cause of the increased enrollment in the secondary education group of the college, the school has been expanded to include the junior high school grades. While the major purpose of the Demonstration School is the initial preparation of teachers, the school directs its attention also to further preparation of teachers in ser- vice. An innovation of the past year is the Saturday morning sessions, which have been held for the benefit of teachers of surrounding counties. Capa- city crowds, which have packed the classrooms, indicate the popu- lar demand for such programs. jj Dailv riitrtt six Miss BiitivvN, Miss Rkesb, D;;. Mili-k«, Miss Glancf. Student Health LlEALTH problems are constantly presenting them- I I selves on the campus, and frequently they arc of a serious nature. Many colleges have felt the need of some systematic method of dealing with health condi- tions among their students. It has been the experience of the majority of our uni ersities and colleges that the ideal way of handling such problems is through an official health organization designed for this purpose. Such an organization is especially important in a teacher trainmg 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 oblainetl. It was with these thoughts in mind that the Presi- dent 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 etficiency; 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 communitv health work. Thtrtif-.fi ' irn George S. Roberts Registrar Ida M. Ros tTFU Burs.ir Jessica M. Dyeh Dietitian Howard A. Wescott Ste ' ard Rebecca I. Dissinger jfiatron Secretarial and Businfss Staff Thirl cii]lil i SENIOR SECTION rU3(%NG HrrM0RenncAsuRCf% .. ' - ' . i mMI 1 i W iJM Mf a ' , i. ' CtJVSS CFFICEI 1995 UfcAjsNe l ' iRBv -Seci RGTARY L? VSOKi Gtt.(al_- V Prcsi OeNT ■ ' W- ' A Vs- ' . ' V ' f- CwYOeTDAUTors iTOR or .3eRF e.NmNe Thomas t t TH DoSVMeSsKWlW. OF RPCMTlNC. SeiNViOR e.e.K-eNjD ci vss €€ririlT¥EES C.UASf 3)av Invitations antj BooK _eT3 Born in Hazleton, Pennsi i.-ania. Aiiended Hazleion schools. Gradual of Bloomshurt} Normal School. Received his B.S. and M.A.Jrom New York Unli- ' ersiiy, Aiiended Institute oj Jliisical Art at New York Citj and Cornell Unii ersity. At one time taught a one-room country school. Rose from elementary school teacher to director of music J or entire system in Hazleton. Came to West Chester as Head nj De- partment of Music in 1921 . Memher of Phi Delta Kappa, lionorary Jraternity. C. Edward Hausknecht OUR CLASS ADVISERS Jk iR. Hausknecht, appointed to the place vacated by Mr. Cono- ■ ver at the end of our junior year, has proved to be an amiable and helpful promoter of the class welfare. The Class of 1935 has appreciated his cooperation and extends its thanks and best wishes to him. I ' orixi-U ' O Born on farm near Victoria, llltnots. Rais-d in (Jalfshurij, llitnots. Received . ' f.B. Jrom Knox Collcgf and Al-.i. from f nii-er.Tily of At ichtgan . Graduate of CoUtmhio School of lix- prcssion {C i cago). j.r studied at Iowa State Teachers College, North- u ' . stern Unnvrsiii and .-fmerican . ' fcademy oj I ramatic Art. Interest in staije hcgan a ' lth preschool production in family ham. lias acted u-it i fort Wayne (Indiana ' ) stack company, Chicago Repertory Company, and has done par ' s on Broad K ' ay. Once toured n-ith musical comedy company. Was once a tearoom hostess in AVu- York City. Has taught in Saginaw, Michigan: G.ileshurg, Illinois; Woodward. Iowa; and at Vpper Iowa Uni ' ersity. Came to West Chester in 191 Teaches Dramatic lingltsh. Pageantry, Rngltsh .Ictii ' ities. Has directed thirty-sc-en plays while here. Member: Thela Alpha Phi. national dra- matic Jrat- ' rniiy: Swarthniore Players Cluh: National .Issociation oJ Teach- ers oJ Speech. Sponsor of campus Little Theatre Players. M. Fern Barre. • UR play is ended, but the theme lives on. Sincerely we thank Miss Barrer, who, in her full days, has found time to help us make that theme more meaningful. She has given us guidance, inspiration, and friendship: and real friendships are not glass threads or frostwork, but the solidest thing we know . For i - liiv wm ELSA FLORA ALBANESIUS ELr 301 Rector Street, Roxborough, Pa. Music Education Aryan Music Cluh JANE MERRICK ARMSTRONG 34 Fairview Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Secondary Education French Cluh ,i Day Students ' Club 2 Secondary Education Cluh 1 RUTH ELEANOR ARNOLD ■■jniour 565 Franklin Avenue, Palmerton, Pa Health Education Book Club I Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 4 Hnckev 1. 2, 5, 4 Baski-thall 2. 3, 4 Valkjriy 2, 3, 4 St ' rpentine 4 Quad Anglus 3, 4 Hiisfess Cluh 4 Student Council 4 Carbon County Club 2 V. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Publiclt.v Chairman 3, I; Manager 4 I ' orljj-Jour ' sSsii. CHARLOTTE BAKER Wlntlsor, Pa. Health Education Aryan irosti-ss Club 4 Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Council 2 Vnlkyrii; Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 MARY GERTRUDE BALDWIN Bnldv 801 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Hockey 2. 5, 4 Vnlkyrie Club 2. 3, 4, President 3 W. A. A. 2, 3. Executive Member 3 ELSIE ALVERTA BARBOUR Barbara High RocU, Pa. Secondary Education . loore Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Christmas Pla.v 1 Social Service Club 1 Y. rk County Club I. 2, 3, 4 Bible Study Club I, 2. 3 Secondary Education Club 4 Membership Committee, Y. V. C. A. 3 Big and Little Sister Organization 2 Forly-five MARY BARNOSKY Harney 15 Depot Street, Bridgeport, Pa. Music Education Moore Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Music dull 1, 2, 3 Poster Club I, 2, 3. President Bible Study Club 1, 2 , J, 4 Bulletin Board Coniniittee, Student Council 1 JESSIE ARLENE BAUMAN 1251 Lehigh Street, Alleiitown, Pa. Music Education Moore V. A. A. 1 Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 4 Music Club 1,_2 Hostess Club 3. 4 Quad Angles 4 Fire Brigade 2, .3 Little Theatre Players 3, 4 College Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, .3, 4 PRESTON BEAVER ■ ' Pre ' 541,T Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 Quad Angles 4 Varsity Club I. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 I ' orlt six FRANCIS A. BP:NNKTT Frank 707 Wynndotte Street, Bsthlehcm, Pa Health Education Track 1 Fimtbiill 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsily Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basket bill 3. 4 Assistant HeadwaittT 3. 4 ELEANOR MARIE BIEBER Bich Topton, Pa. Music Etlucation Moore Moore Secretary 3 Moore Rush Committee 2, 7 , 4 StuHent Countil, Snci ' il Committee 4 Berks County Clul) I, 2, Treasurer 2 ELIZABETH NORLEY BLACK Belt} L ) Maplcshade Road, Arilmore, Pa. Secondary Education Moor Swinimins 1 Kil-f Brigade- 3 V. V C. A. 1. 2. 3 Hcstc-ss Club 3. 4 Sfcundary Kducatiun Club 2, 3 Forti scv ' cn n i ' RUTH DAYTON BLACK BiiZC lc 4527 Benner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Y. W. C. A. 4 Book Club 3 Girl Scouts 1, 2 WALTER BLUMEXKRANTZ B m 69 Chichester Avenue, Linvvood. Pa. Secondary Education Y. M. C. A. 3 Book Club, Vice-President 2 Secondary Education Club, Vn. -President 4 FLORENCE REBEKAH BORKEY Kutztown. Pennsylvania Music Education Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Club I ' orlij-ctght ¥ ' !m ' MARION GERTRUDE BRACKIN Ginquc 4023 School Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. I ' rimary W. A. A. 3 Student Council 2 Serpentine Staff 4 lunior Prom Committee . 5 College Girls ' Glee Club 1. Treasurer 2 VIOLET MILDRED BRACKIN 72 Chester Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Book dull 4 Library Cluh 1 Day Students ' Club 1, 2 Day Students ' Social Committee .3. Program Commit- tee 2 IRENE HERRICK BROWN 68 Rockawav Avenue, RocUville Centre, N.Y. Secondary Education Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 Hostess Cluh 2, 4 Travelers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mc I ' ' or j -iii ie LAURENCE KARL BROWN Larry 35 Morton Avenue. Ridley Park, I Health Education Soccer 3. 4 Music Club 2, 3 Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Aryan Revue 3, 4 Swimming Team 3, 4 V rsitv Quartette 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 Aryan ELIZABETH LE VAN BRUMBACH Brunimif Esterly, Pa. Secondary Educ.ition iMooi Girl Scouts 1, 2 Herodotus Club 3. 4 Little Theatre Players ,). 4 _ Secondary Education Clul) .3. 4 MARY JANE CASSEL • ' Klddo ' 40b N. Filth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. VV. C. A. 1 W. A. A. 1. 2 Fire Chief 3 I ancaster Count.v Club 2 Valkyrie Club 2, 3 Fijly BT. MARY CHARLOTTE COr.ES 1240 N. Sixty-fourth Street, Phlhulclphla, Pa Kindergarten-Primary Hockey 1, 2 Book Club 3 Herodotus CIul. 4 Day Student Cirnivfl Committee 2 Day Students Club ], Progrnm Committee 2 Delaware County Club I. 2 Student Teachers ' Club 2 EMILY ANITA COLLINS ■■ Collie ' .30 Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pa. rnmary .Mc W. A. A. 1 Music Club 1 Bible Study Club 1 Student Council, Secretary 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 3 MARY HELEN COOKE Cook it- fw:) Filth Avenue, B;-lhk-hem, Pa. Primary Poster Club I, 2, 3 lliindb.iuk Committee 4 BiE nd Little Sister Orfanis.itiou, Cliairni in 4 b ijly-onc DOROTHY MILDRED COOPER Dollle 104 Columbia Road, Enola, Pa. Music Education Hostess Club 4 Fire Brigade 2 Music Club I, 2, 3 Quad Angles Staff 4 Vesper Choir 4 Bible Study Club 4 Symphony Orchestra 2, .3, 4 Mo WILLIAM JOSEPH CRISSY ■■Bilf 408 Levick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Y. M. C. A. 4 Bible Study Club 4 Aryan Plav and Rush Committee 4 Secondary Education Club 2. 3, 4 Psychology Club 3, Vice-President 4 Herodotus Club 2, 3, Vice President 4 Quad Angles, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 DOROTHY MAE CROSSMORE ■■Dof ' 1201 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Secondary Education Book Club 3 Travelers ' Club 1 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 Bible Study Club 1, 2 Fifty-Uco a . w m m. H. KENNETH GROUSE Ken Littlestown, Pa. Secondary Education Glee Club 1 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 Swimming 1 , 5 Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Viir-sily Club 2, 3, 4 A. FRANCES CUSTER Fran Washington Stjiiare Gardens, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Moore Book Club I, 2, TreH5;urcT 3 College Girls ' Glee Club 4 CLYDE EVERETT DA[-TOX D.iU 1 1 Plaza. Marcus HooU, Pa. Sccondarv Education Class President 2 Class Vice-Presiclenl 1 Purple and G,.ld Staff 1 luniiir Prnni Committee 3 Serpentine, Kditor 4 See.indary Kdueation Club 1 Uuad Anules, News Kditcir 2. .■ bittle Theatre Pla.vers 1 . 2, 3, 4, President .- , Business Manager 3 Day Students ' Club, Vice-President 1 ■V l - l -,v u ELIZABETH CHURCH DAVENPORT ■ ' , .  •■ l ) S. Maple Avenue, Kingston, P;i. Primary Aryan Bonk Cluh 3 Hostess Club 4 Fire Brigade 2 Luzerne County Club I. 2 Coatesville Student Te;ichcrs ' Club 2 EMMA JANE DEERY ' .fnf?nc Chester Springs, Pa. Health Education Ar ' an V. A. A. 1. 2. 3 Valkyrie Club 3 Hostess Club 3 Fencing, Manager 3 HELEN , ' .AR1E DE MARL ■■Dce • St..te Road, Media, Pa. Music Education Moore D.-iv Students ' Cbih 1, 2 Music Cluh I, 2. 3. 4 Lower Court, Diy Students ' Division 3 I ' ijly-joiir CAROL VIRGINIA DICKEN Kai e Brantivwine Summit, Pa. Kindergarten -Primary Book Cluh 1, 2 Htrodotiis Cliili 1, 2 nc-hiware Counl.v Ciiil. 1, 2 ELEANOR M. DIVINE 121 Magnolia Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Book Club I. 2 Herodotus Club ,3 Delaware County Club 2 HENRY ]. DONHARL -Heiniz ' St. Francis Industrial School. Eddington, Pa, Health Educ.ition Soccer 3, 4 Football 1. 2 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Lower Ciiurt 2. 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, Manager 4 Serpentine. Photo Editor 4 lle,,.dotus Club 2. President 3 Director of Men ' s Intramural Allilelies 3. 4 Cbamijion Intramural Basketball Team 3 yiji.v-fi ' LAWSON S. EARL lb22 Pine Street, Norristown, Pa Health Education Track 1 B.isclwll 1 S Mniniing 3. 4 SUidcnt Council 2 CIhss President I Serpentine Start 4 Quad Angles Staff 4 Head Waiter 3. 4 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4. Captain 3 Little Theatre Players 2. 3, 4 STELLA VERNA EBERTS -Slcf 451 Hazel Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Music Education Moore Y. W. C. A. 2, 4 Music Club 1 Book Club 2, 3 Fire Brigade 2, 4 CATHERINE E. EHLY 115 Paxson Avenue, Schiivlkill Ha en, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Y. W. C. A. 3 S wjmminff 1 Basketball 1 C;irl Sei.uts I. 2 Hostess Club 4 Herodotus Club 4 Schuylkill County Club 3 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 •V V-.. .V RICHARD WEIMER ELICKER ■ Du k Triiidle Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Health Education Student Council 4 Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 B«sketball I, 2. 3. 4 Little Theatre Players 3. 4 Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 ELIZABETH JANE ENGLE ■■lielli, Delano, Pa. iMusic Education Aryan Ve-sper Choir 4 Junior Choir 1, 2, 3 Music Club 1, 2. 3 Hostess Club 2, 3 Fire Brigatle 2, 3 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 ARLENE MANETTA FENSTERMAKER Lcnic 1444 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. K I ntlergarten-Pn ma ry Aloore Y W. C. A. 4 Hostess Club 3 Bible Stud.v Club 1 Social Service Club 1 Lehigh County Club I College Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 V i -.iViv;i GEORGE W. FLACK ■■Duhir Kingston. Pa. Secondary Education Herodotus Club 3. 4 JEANNE MARGARETTA FLEMING 79 N. Pine Street, Leuistown, Pa. Health Education Hockey 1, 2, ,1, 4 Baseball 1 , 2. 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Volle.vball 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Tournament 2. 5. 4 Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3 MARION FAUST FREED Freed! e 1424 Locust Street, Norristown, Pa. Music Education Moore Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Fire Brigade 4 Hostess Club .3, 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Moore Society, Secretar.v 4 Women ' s Student Government 3 Montgomery County Club 1, 2 Fljly-ei;,hl CAROLYN IRIS FRIDY Friciiji Mount Joy, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. W. C. A. I Baselwll 3 Hockey 1, 2. 3 Archery I, 2, 3 Volleyball 1. 2, 3 Hostess Club 3 Fire Brigade 2 Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. Council 3 Lancaster County Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 5 GEORGE EDWARD FRY Grandpa 323 Second Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Health Education Aryan Baseball 4 Track I, 2, 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Herodotus Ciuh 1 Football I. 2, 5. 4 Little Theatre Players 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee 5 Intramural Basketball 4 MARY EUNICE FRY 48 X. Nice Street, Frackville, Pa, Seco iKlarv Kilucation W. A. A. 1, 2 Archery I, 2 Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Hostess Club 3 Fire Brigade 4 Serpentine Staff 4 Herodotus Club 3. 4 Welfare Committee, Ch ' iirnian 3 College Girls ' Glee Club 3 Schuylkill County Club 3 Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4 Women ' s Student Ciovernment 5 I ' t Jti -ninc a u JOHN CHARLES FREMONT GEIB Johnny ' Alarysville, Pa. Health Education Arya Glee Club 3. 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Olympic Club 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Aryan Rush Committee 2, 3. 4 ERNEST J. GEORGE iLniic Eighth and Chestnut Sts., Coates ille, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. M. C. A Tennis Science Club Baseball 2. 3 Basektball 1 Football 1. 2. 3 Track 1, 2, 3. 4 DAVID ROBERT GERNER -Boir 210 Dartmouth A -enue, Swarthmore, Pa. Heahh Education Moore Boxing 3 Football 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track. Assistant Manager 2, 3. Manager 4 Director of Intramural Sports 3. 4 Intramural Basketball Championship Team 3 Sixhf itttfltg-:c-«i SAMUEL GOLDBERG Sam 446 S. Sixty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Day Students ' Club 1 HtTodotus Club 1 Men ' s Athletic Club 5 Physics Assistant 2. 3, 4 Intcrclass Basketball 3 Varsity Soccer Team 4 Junior Varsity Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Manager Science Club 2, Vice-President 3. President 4 Quad Angles, Asst. News Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4 LEON H. GOLDICH Ley 5219 Rexford Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Y. M. C. A. 4 Herodotus Club 4 Quad Angles, Supervising Editor 4 Secondary Education Club 4 Aryan Play Committee 4 RUTH ALLENE GOOD Gootiie 150 N. Catherine St., Middletown, Pa. Secondary Education Aloore Book Club 1, 2 Fire Brigade 2, 4 Ck-e Club I. President 2 Little Thentre Players 2. 5. 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Si. j -one 1 . . ' ■I ARLEEN MARY GRAMMES I ' -im Egvpt, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Y. W. C. . , 3 Clogging 2, 3 Aryiin Play 3 Archerv 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Hostess Club 4 Fire BrigEide 4 Bible Study Club 1 _ Sneial Service Club 5 Little Theatre Players I, 2 V. A. A. 1. 2, 3, Council 4 Hockey I. 2. 3, Captain 1, 3 JOHN GROLLER, JR. Johnnii Main Street, Egypt, Pa. Secondary Education Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Newman Club 2. 3 Travelers ' Club 1 Quad Angles 2, 3 Herodotus Club 5, 4, Treasurer Bible Study Club 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet Member 3, 4 RUTH ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS Paf 438 V. Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Music Education Aryan Music Club I. 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 3, 4 College Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Mc SlA ' j -hi ' 0 y FLORENCE LANE GROVES FIom 227 lona Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Kiiulergarten-Primary Aloore Y. W, C. A. 3. 4 Social Service Club 5 MARY TRIMBLE GRUBB Gnihhi 701 S. High Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Book Club 1 Christmns Plnv 2 Poster Club 1, 2, X 4 JOSEPH JOHN GUARINI Joe 1924 S. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Aryan Co ' m Team 4 Track I. 2, .i, 4 Football I, 2. 3 Newman Club I, 2 Day Students ' Club 1, 2 Varsit.v Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Intramural Soccer 1 Intramural Basketball .3, 4 Si. li -thrcc ' EDGAR H. HALDEMAN £ 338 Bridge Street, Spring City, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Herodotus Club 1 Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, Secretary 5, Treasurer 4 MARION SARAH HANNUM ■■.J o h Secane, Pa. Music Eciucation Aloore Y. W. C. A. 2 Music Club I, 2 Class Secretary 3 Day Students ' ' Cbib 1 MARION MAY HEIM 413 N. Warren St., Orwigslnirg, Pa. Music Education Moore Bonk Club 2 Music Club I, .-i ■y. W. C. A. 1, 4 Hostess Club 4 Student Council 4 Bible Study Club 2 Schuylkill County Club 2, 3 Sivly-Jour PAUL T. HENNING Kulpsville, Pa. Secondary Education Science Club 2 Herodotus Club 1 Secondary Education Club 3. 4 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet Member 4 EVELYN M E HEISERMAN • ■£,■■■ Landisville, Pa. Music Education iMoore Hostess Club 3 Girls ' Band 5. 4 Fire Brigade 3, 4 Y. V. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 iVlusic Club 1, 2. President 3 Student Government 2. Lower Court 2 Lancaster County Club I. 2. 3. 4. President I, 4 Fresbman Vigilance Committee, Secretary 3 Representative to Conference at Cheyenne College 3 ROBERT POYER HKRRING •■Boy Portland. Pa. Music Education Y. M. C. A. 4 Music Club 1. 2. 3 College Criteri€)ns 2. 3, 4 H? Sixlj _fif R 1 DONALD GUY HILBERT ■■Don 152 E. Bennett Street, Kingston, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. M. C. A. . 2, 4 Moore Show 5 Soccer 3, 4 Glee CIul. 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Herodotus Club 1 Varsity Quartet 2, 3, 4 Social Committee 3 Intramural Soccer I Intramural Basketball 3, 4 MARY EVELYN HIPPLE 429 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Educition Moore Y. W. C. A. 3 Science Club 3, 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 3 BARBARA HITCHCOCK •■Bohhic Rural Route No. 1, Easton, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Book Club 3 Y. W. C. A. 4 Serpentine 4 Travelers ' Club 4 Bible Study Club I, 2, 3. 4 Secondary Education Club 4 College Girls ' Glee Club, Treasurer 4 Sixly-six MARY MELNA HOAR Orr 163 Ga lord Avenue, Plvmoiilli, Pa. Primary Aryan W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Poster Club Bihie Sludv Club IlDsless Club Luzerne Countv Club College Girls ' Glee Club Student Teachers ' Club, Coatesville, Pn-siilent HELEN MARY HOBEN 100 Second Street, Coaldale, Pa. Music Education Moore Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 Vesper Choir 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Newman Club I, 2, 3 Student Council 3 Social Service Club 3 Schuylkill Counf.v Club 2, 3 Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chiet 3 PAULINE MAE HOLLENBACH •■Poll, ' 402 Second Street, Slatlngton, Pa. Music Education Moore Y. W. C. A, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1 Music Club 2, 4 Fire Brigade 3 Lehig h County Club 1, 2 College S.vmphony Orchestra 3, 4 Sixly-.tcs ' cn MARY Y. HOOPES 457 Sharpless Street, West Chester, P; . Second ' iry Educ:ition Book Clul. 2 Travelers ' Club 5 FLORENCE F. HORN ■■ •A-..V. V 702 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del. Music Education Moore Music Cluh 1. 2. 3 Vesper Choir 5, 4 Siicinl Serviee Club 3 Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Commiieee 3 HO ' ARD B. HORROCKS ■7V R. D. No. 1, Collegeville, Pa. Health Education Soccer 2 BBsketball 3 FoolbnII 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, .1, 4 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4 Director of Intramural Sports 3, 4 Intramural Basketball Champions 3 Sixlv-fiohl w- CHARLES GARDNER HOWARD Charlie 1808 N. Fifth Street, Harrislmrg, Pa. Health Education Aryan Soccer 2 Track 2. 3 P ' ootbal! 3 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. :,. 4 Basketball 1 , 2. 3, 4 Varsity Clul. 2, 3, 4 Herodotus Club 1 ELIZABETH ANNE HOWE Bc ic 117 S. Darlinyton Street, West Chester Secondary Education Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Library Club 1 Christmas Plav 3 Herodotus Club 3 Psychology Club 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 1 Pa. CHARLES W. HOWELL Tahhw 204 Market Street, Port Carl.an, Pa. Health Etliic. ' ititin Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sf ' -(i -ninc FLORENCE G. HUNSBERGER Flo ' ' Gilbertsville, Pa. Health Education Aryan Hockey 2, 3 Fire Brigade 4 Basketball 1. 2 Valkyrie Club 2, 3 Montgomery County Club 1, ' . M. ELISABETH JERVTS •■Belli Pomeroy, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Day Students ' Club 1 Sci-ondary Education Club 2, 3 Little Theatre Players, Property Committee 4 Secretary, Publicity Committee, Day Students ' Divi .sion 3 WARREN ILLICK JOHNSON Waxy 346 S. First Street, Bangor, Pa. Music Education Moor Band I, 2, 3, 4 Music Ciub 1, 2 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4 Herodotus Club 2 Siwnll JANE MARIE JOHNSTON Jancx ' 310 Trites Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Secondary Educntion Moore Library Club I Secondary Education Club 3 Day Students ' C!ub 1, Secretary 2 Student Council 3, Lower Court 4 House Committee, Day Students ' Council 2 CLARENCE JONES, JR. Jonesxf 5427 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Soccer Team 3. 4 Day Students ' Club 1 Serpentine Staff 4 Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4 MURIEL . JONES Jonc.fit 126 W. Bertsch Street, Lansfoa], Pa. Health Education Arvan Fire Brigade 4 W. A. A. 1. 2, 3 Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, J Valkvrie Cluh 7,, 4 Carluin C.unt.v CIul. 1. 2 Sci ' cnlx -one MARIE AGNES KARMERZR 135 E. Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. Primary Moore Tt-nnis 1 Dancing 3 Vclle.vl.ai: 3 Baski-tball 2 Day Students ' Club 1 Psychology Clul, .1, 4 Newman Club I, 2. 3 Travelers ' Club 1, 2, 3 ELEANOR FRANCES KAUFFMAN Tnxte 2119 W. Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Moore Poster Club 2_ Fire Brigade 3 Hostess Club 5, 4 ■Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3 Student Council 4 Bible St udy Club 1. 2 Lehigh County Club 1 MARGARET H. KAUFFMAN Pfgtji 2119 W. Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Health Education Aryan Fire Brigade 4 Student Council 5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 VV. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4 Bible St.idv Club 1 Lehigh Counlv Club I, 2 Sct ' eiity-two RAYMOND SHARPLESS KAUTZ ' Ra c Ml. Ivern, P HeiiKh Educiition Track 3 Boxing 1 Swimming 1 Fuolbnl! 2 Wrc-slling 1 r.!« Club 3 Cross Countrv Tftm 1 Day Students ' Clul, 2 Intramural Basketball DOROTHY KELLEY 2116 Madison Street, Chester, Pa. Secoiularv FaI neat ion Book Club I French Club 2. 5 L. LOUISE KELLNER f.on 517 E. Broad Street, Tamaqiia, Pa. Music Education Moore Hostess Club 3 Vesper Choir 4 Fire BrisiHile 3, 4 Y W. C. A. I. 2, 3 Music Club 1. 2, 3 Schuvlklll Courtv Club 2. 3 Si ' i ' t ' nitf-lhri ' C 17, 1 CARLETON KELSEY Amagansett, Long Island Secondary Educaticn Moor Lilllc Theatre Players I. 2, 3, President 4 ANNA KRRESTE3 ■■Jncr ' Lanstord, Pii. Health Education Quad Angles 5 Hostess Club 3. 4 Fire Brigade 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, .1, 4 W. A. A. 1. Council 2. 3, 4, Secretarv 3 Bible Study Club 1, 2 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 BaRkethall 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery Manager 2 Basketball Manager 4 Valkyrie Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3 Dormitory Council 3. 4, President 4 Carbon County Club I, 2, 3, President 2, 3 Aryan Rush Committee 4 World Fellowship Committee 2 Social Service Club, Treasurer 5 Freshman Regulations, Chairman 4 ESTHER MAE KIENZLE •■Beckv 555 V. Fri-.ck Street, Fr;u-Uville, Klndergarten-Pnmarv W. A. A. 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. I Swimming 4 Archery 1, 2 Fire Brigade 3, 4 Schuylkill County Club 3 College Girls ' Glee Club 3 Student Teachers ' Club, Coalesville 2 Pa. Moore Sei ' cnly-Joiir ALFRED S. KNABB ■ ' . ■■ Oley, Pa. Henlth Education TriiiU 1. 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4 Student Cuncil 5. 4 Varsity Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country Team 1 , 2. 5, 4 lEANNE H. KIRBY Kirhi 156 S. Second Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan V. A. A. I Y. W. C. A. 1 Hostess Cluli 3 Class Secretary 4 Women ' s Student Government 3 Secondary Education Club 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2 Class Day Committee 4 Senior Week-end Committee 4 BERTHA ADELE KNEPLEY ■■Dell 1 15 N. Springfield Avenue. Clil ' ton Heights, Pa . Uisic Etluc.ition Music Club 1, 2. 3 Bible Study Club 4 Day Students ' Cluh I By-I.aws Committee. D ly Students ' OrganizHlion 3 Sc,;-tth,-J! ' - .lal PAUL ARTHUR FREDERICK KOEHLER 27 E. Union Boulevard, Bethlehem, Pa. Alusic Education Soccer 3, 4 Music Club 1 Serpentine 4 Moore Play 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Moore Rush Committee 2, 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, President 4 Dance Band I, Director 2, 3. 4 Mo WINNIE AUGUSTA KORTE ( •■ , ■ ' 1422 N. Front Street, Suiibury, Pa. Music Education Moor Fire Brigade 5 Lower Court 4 Hostess Club 4 Music Club 2, 3 Student Council 4 Bible Study Clul, 4 MARGUERITE KRAUSE Krait.yic 90 Chestnut Street. Salem, N. J. Secondary Education Moor Book Club 2, 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 4 Sf ' t ' nt --ftx FLORENCE LANDIS KREIDER Flo.ui 965 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Secondary Education Ar W. A. A. I. 4 Fire Brigade. Captain 2, 4 Secondary Education Cluh 4 Lancaster County Club 1, 3. 4 FRANCES VIRCilXIA KVACKY hi ' iicku ' 622 Haves Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Travelers ' Club 1 Handbook Committee 3 BIhle Study Cliil. 2. 5. 4 Di.v Students ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Library CUib. SecretTpy 2 College Girls ' Glee Club 5 LEROY GRAYSON LADY Roi Biglerville, Pa. Health Educati ion Ar Football 1 Soccer 2, 5, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 lunior Pri m Committee 3 Intramural Basketball Champiims 3 Student Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory 2, 5, 4 Sci ' cn (v-,rt ' tm :. H ELEANORE GORDON LAVERY 256 Hawthorne A -enue, Haddonfield, N. J. Health Education Fire Brigade 2, 5 Student Council 4 Class Secretary 1 Chairman of Social Committee 4 Representative at Lauri.1 Blossom Festival 3 Valkyrie Club 2, 3 ALICE LOUISE LEE Lee WVahising, Pa. PrI nlar • FRANCES LAYMAN I ' fiinnte 227 S. Church Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Primary Moore Book Clul. 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mo W. A. A. 1 Music Club 1 Fire Chief 4 Bible Study Clul, 1 College Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Sei ' iili -eii)hl MADELINE EMELINE LESHER 20 W. Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa. Secondarv Educition Bonk Clul. 1, 2 Travfli-Ts ' CIiili , 4 WILLIAM T. LEWIS ■■Doc 22 ) W. Catawissa Street, Nest]iiehonlng, Pa Secondary Education Tennis, Mamger 3, 4 Football, Triiiner 4 Carbon County Club 2 I.iltle Theatre Players 2, 3, 4 __ Secondary Education Club 2, . , 4 DONALD LUCKENBILL ■ ' Don 536 Walnut Street, Frccland, Pa. Music Education Moore Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1, 2 Men ' s Glee Club 1, 4 Music Club, Vice-President 3 Moore Rush Committee 5 Little Theatre Players 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Moore Liter.try Society, President 3 Scrcn v-iiiiw MARY ELIZABETH Mc ANDREW 453 S. Forty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primarv Poster Cliilt 3. 4, Secret iry 5 CAROLENA Mc COY ••Reds 728 W. Poplar Street, YoiU, Pa. Intermediate Arvan V. A. A. 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. 2 H..stess Club 3 Fire Brigade 2, 4 York Count.v Cluli 2, 3 JAMES DONALD Mc LAUGHLIN ••Jtm 410 Mace Street, Greensburg, Pa. Health Education Soccer 2. 3. 4 Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3 Cross Country Team 1 Varsity Club 1 , 2. 3, 4 Gvm Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4 Track Team 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3. 4 Olympic Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Highly MEADE I. U MILLEX ••Mac Lovsvllle, Pa. Health Education Moore Track 2 Gvm Team 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 Bask.lball 2. 3, 4 Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4 .NIARY BARBARA AVl N ' ULTY ■•Bohhic South Main Street. Yardlev, Pa. Secondary Education Ale Y. W. C. A. 2 Archery 1 Clossins 2 Swimming 1 Rook Clul. 1 Newman Club .3 I.ltlle Theatre Players 2, 3. 4 Moore Rush Committee 4 ALEXANDRIA Mac LE.NXAX •■ ) ■ ,;■• 529 S. High Stixet, West Chester, Pa. Music Education . looi-e Y. W. C. A. 4 Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ■(•■. liight -one SARABELLE MAC NAMEE ••Mac ' 20 V. Eighth Street, Chester, Pa. Scconi-htry Education Aryan Y. W. C. A. 1 W. A. A. I. 2 Secondary Education Club 2, 3. 4 VERNA ALICE MAERKEFFER Alburtis, Pa. Music Education Aryan Fire Brifiade 4 Music Club 1 Book Club 2, .-5 Y. V. C. A. 1. 2, 4 ANNABELLE MAE MANBECK .azLi Beaver Springs, Pa. Music Education lc Y. W. C. A. .■ Music Club I Hostess Club .3 Bible Sfud.v Club 2, 3, 4 Synipiiony Orchestra 3, 4 liighly-U ' . ' o ig; . ELIZABETH JEAN MATTEY ■•JIatU-i 629 Arthur Street, Hazleton, Pa. Heilth Education Y. W. C. A. 4 Science Club 1 W. A. A. I, 2, 3 RUTH M. MATTHEWS ■■RuthU- 20 Elm Street, Plymouth, Pa. Pi-lmarv Moore Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3 Luzerne County Clul, I, 2, Vice-Pre.Mclent 2 Student Council 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Trc:isurcr of Advisory Board 4 MARIE SHIRK MAYS ■ Uai. ic 24 Chocolate Avenue, Hershcy, Pa. Music Education Moore Girl Scouts I Fire Brigade 2 Hostess Club 3 Music Club 2, 3 Y. V. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 S.vmphony Orchestra 2, 3. 4 S. injihonic Band .3. 4 Eifjlity-three EMIL H. .MESSIKOMER • ' . At ' 5415 Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa, Health Education Soccer 1. 2 Baseball 1, 3 Serpentine Staff 4 Bible Study Club 1, 2, 4, President 2 Varsity Club 2, .3, 4, Treasurer 5, 4 Basketball I. 2. .l. 4, Co-Captain 4 ELIZABETH FAHRNEY MILLER 24 S. High Street, ' est Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Swimming 1 Secondary Education Club I. 2. t, Play 2 Social Committee, Day Student ; ' 2, .3 EMILIE MARIE MILLER 141 Alain Street, ParUesburg, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Book Club 4 French Club 2. 7, Day Students ' Club 1 Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4 Kii hhf-jour ' S RHODA JEAN MILLKR Ji ' i7nic 1 1 S. Swarthniore AvcMuie, Ritllcy Park. Pa. Secondary Education i loorc Quad Angles 4 Lobby Commitft ' c 4 Hostess Club 2. 3, 4 Herodotus Club 3 Travelers ' Club 4 Secondary Education Club 4 Bulk-tin Board ConiniittL-e I Women ' s Student Gtivernniunf 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 VIOLET ALMEDA MILLER ' French ic Red Lion, Pa. Secon(lar - Education Aloore Fire Briiiiide 4 Chiistnias I ' liiv 1 Bible Study Club I Social Service Club 1 York County Club 1. 2. .1. 4 Secondary Educiitinn Club 4 Y, V. C. A. 1. • , 7,, Membership Cc.mmitlee . CLIO RUTH MOWEKY Diicheu W ' apwallopen, Pa. Health Education Fire Brigade 5 Hostess Club 4 Hockev 2, .3. 4 W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Council 4 Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4 Freshman Regulations Committee 4 Big-and-Little .Si -ler Organization . , 4 Elillll -li -C MARGARET ANNE AlOYNIHAN ■■iw 215 S. Willow Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Primary Aloore Rural Club 1 Day Students ' Club 1 Psychology Club 3. 4 Travelers ' Club 1, 2. 3 EMMA SELL MUSSELMAN Einmer Ceredo Avenue, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Tennis 1, 2. 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Basketball I. 2, 3 Vc.llLvball 1, 2, 3 il..tUev I, 2. 3, 4 Valkvrle Club 2, 3 Uav Students ' Club 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE MAY MUTSCHLER .Ihdcliic Middielnu-g, Pa. Health Education Fire Brig .de 3, 4 Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Valkyrie Club 2. 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2. .3, 4. President 4, Publicity Manaccr 2, Hiking Manager 3 Ettfhti ' Stx EDITH VIOLA NEITHA.M KR ■■ •;, ■■■ 5957 N. Elehlh Street, Philadelphia, Pa Secondary Ediic.itlon Ar Hosti ' -sS Clut , Treasurer 5 Fire Brigade. Captain 5 Bible Study Club 1, 2. 3 Quad An ' -les. Associate Editor 4 Serpentine, Editorial Staff 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2 Bulletin Board Committee 1, 2 Bis and Little Sister Organization 3 College Girls ' Glee Clul, 1 , 2, 3 VIRGINIA NEWCOMB Lapldea Hills, Walllngrord, Pa. Primary W. A. A. 1, 3 Poster Club I Fire Brigade 3, 4 .N AR( ' ,ARET EVEI.Y.X NEWHARD Tini 221 E. Goepp Street, Bethlehem. Pa. Music Education , loore Poster Club 2 Hostess Club 4 Fire Brigade 3 Music Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3 Bible Studv Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Y, V. C. A. 1. 2, 3. Cabinet 4 ; r i; ]ui i j -. vt ' i ' n i RITA C. NEY 1135 Market Street, Ashl.ind, Pa. Secondary Education Alo Hiking 1 W. A. A. 1 Y. W. C. A. 1 Hostess Club 2. 3 Ni-wman Club 1. 2 Poster C!ub 1, 2. 3 Natural Dancing 4 Secondary Education Club 1 Bulletin Board Committee 2, 3 Schuylkill County Club 3. 4 College Girls ' Glee C ' ub 4 MARIE A. OLDS ■■( ' , .. ■■ 32 Birch Street, Kane, Pa. Intermediate Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 College Girls- Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Presiilenl 4 ELIZABETH SAVERY PAINTER •■Belti, 214 Price Street, ' cst Chester, Pa. Health Education W. A. A. 3, 4 Hockey Team 3, 4 l ' .itlhl,U-i ' i;lhl ' ERA WARD PARMELEE Duche-ys 150 Church Street. GuiliorJ, Conn. . lusic Education Aryan Music Club I, 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hostess Club 2. 3 Girls Band 3. 4 Little Symphony 3 Symphony Orchestra 3, 4 Vesper Choir 4 KATHARINE JESSIE PASCHALL Kai 4021 N. Darieii Street, Phlladelphi ., P . Secondary Education Bible Stutl.v Club I, 2, 3 Secondary Et]uc;ition Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quad Angles. Senior Parade Edlt;ir 4 Big anil Little Sister Organizatiun 3 MARIAN HELEN PHII.LU ' S l.i Center Street. , iltoii. Pa. . lusic Education . loore Book Club 2. 3 Music Club 1. 4 F,ighli -nii e IDA IRENE PHIPPS Phippsie o21 Haves Street, Bristol, Pa rnmary Music Club I Aryan Society, Secretary 4 Ar, an Rush Cmnmittee 3. 4 Junior Prom Committee 5 Little Theiitre Players 2. 3, 4 MARJURIE CATHRYN PIERCE Jlaiye 117 E. Market Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Book Clul. 1, 2, 3, 4 JEROME JAMES PURCELL ■■Puree- 222 Carbon Street. Miners ' ille, Pa. Secondary Education Science Club 2. 5 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 3 Quad Angles Staff ' 2, 3 Newman Club 2. 3. 4. President 3 Little Theatre Players 3. 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Secondary Education Club 2. 3. 4, President 4 Nirie i JOSEPH FRANCIS QUINN ■■.A. ' 141 First Avenue, Phcicnixvillc, Pa Health Education Track 1 Soccer 1 Footlmll 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Vnrsitv Club 3, 4 Day Students ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4 IRG1NIA ISABELLE RAITH Ginger Hackett Avenue, Er.ston, Pa. Secondirv Etluc ition Y. W. C. A. 4_ Swimminc 2. 3 Bible Stutiv Club 4 Bcmk Club. President 3 Student Ciiuncil, D.iy Students ' DivisM r 3 ETHEL LEOLA REAGAN l.-il V. Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Seci n(lary Education Book Club 1. 2 College Girls ' Glee Club 1 Little Theatre Players 3, 4 I Xiiu-lj -i iu- 1-1 DOROTHY TALLMAN REINHARD 826 E. Grand Avenue, Tower City, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. C. A. 2, 4 Hostess Club 3, 4 Bible Study Club 1 Women ' s Student Coun cil 3. President 4 College Girls ' Glee Club I, 2. Vice-President 3, Execu- tive Committee 4 THEODORE NORMAN ROBINSON Robby 127 Lacey Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Herodotus Club 2, 3 Junior Varsitv Soccer 3, 4 Day Students ' Club 1. 2 Intramural Basketball 5, 4 Member of Day Students ' Lower Court 4 THOMAS BURNS ROBINSON Tom mi 511 East Ninth Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Book Club 1, 2 Day Student ' s Club I, 2 Nlncly-two m:. PHYLLIS JANE ROYLE P ii l King Manor, Bridgeport, Pa. Music Education Girls ' Band 4 Vesper Choir 4 Music Club 1. 2 Student Council 3, 4 Advisory Board 4 Chairman, Open Forum 4 Chairman, Lower Court 4 Chairman, Social Committee 3 Vice-President, Day Students ' Oivlsion 4 HELEN LOUISE RYDER Bi ii ' 604 Summer Street, Media, Pa Intermctliate Book Cluli 3 I.ibivirv Clul. I Ihiy Stiuknls ' Clul. 2 TED JOSEPH SATTERFIELD 7457 Rogers Avenue, Bywood, Del. Co., Pa. Health Education Aryan Track 1, 2 Travflcrs ' Cluh 1 Gvm Team 5, 4 Ol.vmplc Clul. J, 4 Boxing. Captain 3, 4 Kooll.all 1, 2, 5. 4 Vaisll.v Club 2, 3, 4 Nincly-lhrc MILDRED ALMEE SAUL Mid 26 S. Seventeenth Street. Harnsbiirg, Pa. Primary Aryan Y. W. C. A. 1 Basketball 1 Arclitry 2, 3 Clogging 2, . ' S Hostess Club 4 Fire Brigade 2. 3 Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4 Social Service Clul 3 GEORGE A. SCHNEIDER Prof 14 N. Front Street. Darby, Pa. Secondary Education Book Club 1 Herodotus Club 1, 2, 5 Newman Club 2 Secondary Education Club 2 Men ' s Recreation Gym Team 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Day Students ' Club I. President 2 Quad Angles. Circulation Manager 2, 3. 4 Day Student Men ' s Association. President 3, 4 MARGARET MORGAN SCHONBERGER Schonie Crum Lynne, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club 2. 3, 4 Delaware County Club I Nincli ' Jour ■MILDRKD ELIZABETH SCHROPP ■•. •■ 901 S. Twentieth Street, Harrislmrg, Pa. Music Education Aloore Y. W. C. A. 1 Music Cluli ,1 Bll.lo Slu.lv Cliil. I, 2, 4 HELEN SCHUBERT 922 Wliccler Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Sccondarv Eiluotion Moore Book Cluh 1. 2 Hostess Cluh 4 Serpentina, Editorial Staff 4 Secondary Education Club . 5 Lackawanna County Cluh I. 2 Student Government 2, 4. Atjvisor.v Board. Secretary 4 Bulletin Board C .niniiltee 2 HELEN ELIZABETH SHAFFER ■■Shif 58 W. Third Avenue, Everett. Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Poster Clul, 1 Psvehol.ifv Clul, 4 I).,v Students ' Cluh , ..dern Art Clul. 2, 3 ILuull.o ,k Ci.miuittee . ' S N inety-Jivi 11 DORIS MARIE SHATZ •■Doric ' 144 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa. Music Education Moor Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Hostess Club 4 Music Club I. 2. 3 Symphony Orchestra 3, 4 DANIEL (OHN SHIELDS, JR. ■■Dan ' 124 Walnut Street, Johnstown, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Bind 1, 4 Dance Band . 5, 4 Serpentine 4 Student Cnuncil 4 Class Vice-President 3 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, President 4 Little The.itre Players I, 2. Business Manager 3 ELIZABETH HESS SIMS ■■Belli, 524 Vallamonl Drive, WiUiamsport, Pa. Music Educ.ition Moore Girl Scouts 1 Fire Brigade 2 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Bible Study Club 2, 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, .3, 4, Music Committee 4 Nini ' j -.fi. - EVELYN SMITH Sin till ' 638 Rlilge Avenue, AUenlowii, Music Education Y. W. C. A. 4 Fire Bricade 3 Book Club 2, 3 Music Club 1, 2 Vesper Cboir 4 Symphony Orchestrii ?t, 4 Carol Service Soloist 4 MADELINE SMITH 394 First Avenue, Phoenixville, P, Secondarv Education Book Club 2 Travelers ' Club 5 Secondiiry Education Club 4 THOMAS BAREMORE SMITH T. li. 1257 Ridge Avoiuic, Philaclclpliri. Pa. Music Education Moore Quatl Angles 4 Bnna 1, 2, 3. 4 Oance Band 2, 3 Student Council 5 Lower Court, Cliaimian 2 Music Club, Treasurer 2 Class President 5 Sympliony Orcliestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scrjientine, Business Manager 4 Mu-irc Literary Society, President 2 Moure Rush Programs, Direetor 1, 2, 3 Xincfj -,rctYn Pa. HENRY GEORGE SPRINGER Springer 435 Prospect Street, York, Health Erliicatinii Soccer 2 Swimming I BssketbnII 3 VVrcstline 3, 4 Fnottiall 1. 3 Bastball I, 2. 3, 4 Mi-n ' s Glee Club 3, 4, Viie-Prcsiiicnt 4 RICHARD HENRY STAMPER •■Dick 632 S. Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Vryaii Trnck 1, 2 Gym Team 3, 4 ryan Pla.v 2. 4 Ol.vmpie Club 3, 4 Fdoebflll 1, 2, 3 Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2 Aryan Rush Committee 2. .3 Quad Angles — Summer Session Men ' s Student Council, Day Studi.-nt Division, Lower Court ALBERT JOSEPH STEFANOSKI ■■Slef 186 Bolantl Avenue, W ' ilUcs Ban-e, Pa. Secondan ' Education Aryan Y. M. C. A. 4 Quad Angles 4 Football I, 2, 3 Secondary Education Club 4 N(ncli -L-uihl VESTA STEININGER 46 Shaw Avenue. Lewistown, Pa iisic Education V. W. C. A. JEAN PENELOPE STEPHENS 7915 Montgomery Avenue. ElUins Park. Pa Intermediate Archery 2 Swimminy 2 Music Clul, 1 Library Club 2, .) Day Students ' Cluh 1 Open Foruni Cumniittee. Day .Student Division 2, 3 .NUI.nRED CATHERINE STONKSH ' ER ' ■.  ; 500 W. Hanover Street, Hanover. Pa. Primary Moore Y. V. C. A .-5. 4 Book Cluh 1. 2 A incli -ntnc if AMY LOUISE STREET Newtown Square, Pa. Music Education Aioore Music Club I, 2, 3, 4 HARRY FREDERICK SWEIKERT It c -It 616 Camp Street, Harnsburg, Pa. Health Education Ai-yan Track 1, 2, 3, 4 yarsily Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 F. DERR SWISHER ■• u ' .rA 60 N. Main Street, Hughesvillc, Pa. Health Echication Ai Y. M. C A. 1, 4 Ar.van Pla.v 2 Football 1. 2, 3 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Aryan Rush Committee 2, .3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 Champion Intramural Basketball Team 3 One lliindicd HELFN TAPPER West Chester, Pa. Second; xrv D,v Sluik-nts ' Clul) 1 Oav Students ' Council 2 Purple and Gold Staff 1 Socondary Education Club 1, 2 Class Secretary 2 Student Government; Treasurer 3, Piesident 4. Ad sory Board 4 MARIAN H. THOMAS Toiriim 1513 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pii. Intermediate Y. W. C. A. 1 Anrhi-ry 1, 2 Lower Court, Secret ' iry 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 Advisory Board Soci il Committee 3 Day Students ' Division, Social Committee . RUTH KLIZABETH THOMPSON 710 W. Elm Street, Norristown, Pa. Prim;. r_v- Kindergarten V. A. A. 1 Y. V. C. A. I Rook Clul, 2, PieMdenI .-, Montgomery Count.v Clti! I ( ' ,• lliindrci One I  1 i MILDRED THORN ■ ' Pep- Mill a.nl Hancock Streets. St. Cliur, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. V. C. A. 1 Hiking 1 Fire Brigade 3 W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Dancing 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1 Archery 1, 2, 5. 4 Baseball I. 2. 3 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Valkvrie Club 2, 3, 4 Purple and Gold Staff I MARY ADDA TROUT Airville, York Co., Pa. l rim;ir ' - Kindergarten Hostess Club 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 3, 4 College Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3 York County Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3 Mo ELIZABETH HOLMES TWINING libl V. Court Street, Doylestoun. Pa. Music Education Ar a Music Club 2 Hostess Club 3 Serpentine 4 Fire Brigatle 3 Y. W. C. A. 3, President 4 One Uitneireti Tii o HELEN ASHLEY TYAS 122 S. Sixth Avenue. Coatesvillc, Pa Secondary Education Travelers ' Club 1, 2 Secondary Education Cluh 1, 3 HERBERT L. UNDERCOFFLER ■■ Ier 1401 Astor Street, Norristovvn, Pa. Secondary Etiucatioii Day Students ' Clul. 1 Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intermural BasketUall 5, 4 WARREN MC KNIGHT VANN l ' )3l Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary- Kindergarten li,...K CInl. ()iu- Hiindifd Three LOUISA PEARL WAGXER Lou 357 Dickinson Avenue, Suarthmore, Pa. Music Etlucation Mc Fire Brigade Hostess Club 3 Student Council .3 Music Club I, 2. 3 Moore Society, Secretary 2 Delaware County Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 MARTHA S. WAGNER line West Fairview, Pa. Intermediate B.iok Club 2 Y. W. C. A. I Hostess Club 3, 4 Fire Brigade 1. 2 Aryan Rush Committee 3 Student Council, Social Committee 4 MATRONA ELIZABETH WAI.CK Tony 200 N. Seventh Street, Lehighton, Pa. Secondary Education Aloore W. A. A. 1 Carbon County Club 1, 2 Librar.v Cluli I Serpentine, Editorial Staff 4 Hostess Club 3 Bible Study Club 1, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, .1, 4 Y. W. C. A. I, Chairman World Fellowship ConimltlcL- 2, Treasurer 3 Bulletin Board Committee 3 ihic iiltilJlt-il I ' oitr imi ' ' i ' i,-.. « ■  ;j ALBERTA MAE WALLS ■•B:rf Unian ' ille. Pa. Kindergartcn-Prim:ir_v Book Club !. 2 Musk Club 3, 4 lOIIN IIFNRY WEBER Howard, Pa. Health Eiliic.it loa Y. M. C. A. 1 Bascbnll 1 Wrestling . Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsit.v Club 2, 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 5, 4 ELIZABETH BEACH WELL ; 202 Elm AvcMUo, Cheltenham I ' a. He.illh I diic.ition Ci.lkse GirW Glee Club 3 0 u- llundr.d • •,. ' u f!i MARGARET F. WERNER 528 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. Music Education Hostess Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 4 Music Club I, 2, 3 WILSON E. WHITE Westliekl, Pa. Health Education Track 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Gvm Team 2, 3, 4 Little Theatre Players I, 2 Olympic Club, Secretai ' . ' anil Treasui-er 4 CAROLYN L. WETHERILL Hatboro, Pa. Intermediate Music Club 1 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Book Club 2, Secretary 3 BIy and Little Sister Organization 4 Mc (hit- Iltintircd Six M MARTHA FLORENCE WHITMORE ■•I ' h.c.r Greencastle, Pa. Secondary Etluc.ition Mooi W. A. A. 1 Bmik Club 1, 2 Science Club 3 IIc,stcssClub2, 4 Travelers ' Club 3 Student Council Social Committee 2, 4 Secondary Eiiucition Club 3, Secretary 4 Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3 Y. W. C. A. 1. Cabinet 2. Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 WALTER REYNOLDS WILSON Lima. Pa. He ilth Education S-iccer 3 Football I Varsity Club 2. 3. 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ANNA LILLIAN WINEY ' ' Inn Middlebiirg, Pa. . ll lc Education Moore Mu ' iic Club 1. 2 Y. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Bible Stu.ly Club 2, 3, 4 (),u- niiii.ircd Sl -ci M MARGARET ELIZABETH WOERNER ■• , A 125 N. Wells Avenue. Glen Olden, Pa. Prim:iry-Kin(lerg.irteTi Moore Music Club 1_ Djy Students ' Club 2. Rt-cording Sccret.ir.v 1 Diij ' Student Council. Huusc Committee 2. Secretary 3 L.iwer Court 4 GERTRUDE JUNE WDLFBERG •■Gv 31 4 N. Eleventh Street, Easton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Fire Brigade 5 Hostess Club 3. 4 Bible Study Club 1. 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Book Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3 MICHAEL LA FOREST WYATT 100 W ' uodlawn Avenue. Willow Grove, Pa. Health Education Aryan Y. M. C. A. I Tracl; 3, 4 (lolf Temi 3. 4 Gym Team !. 2, .3. 4 Swimming I . .3. 4 Purple and Cold Staff 1 .:. mi One IhindreU Eufhl NELDA GlFl-OR!) WYXN If ' ifinit ' .ilO N. New Street, West Chester. He ilth Educiition W. A. A. 2. 3 Hiicltey ]. 2. 5 ArcliLTV 2, 5 Qu id Angles 2 V„IIcvI h1I 3 B.sUilhall I. 2. 3. 4 V-.lkvrlf Cluh 2, 3, 4 Collt-se Girls ' GIci- Cliil. 1 Pa. rniKOTHY IRENE YANISCH ■■C7p(, c- East Broad Street, Quakertown, Pa. Health Education Ary in Y VV. C. A. I llnckc-y 1. 2, 3, 4 Sliiilcnt Ciiuniil 2 B.skifball 1. 2, 3, 4 Fire Brigade, Clilef 4 Valkvrie Cluli 2, 3 4 V. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4, Manaser Winter Sp .rls 3, Vlre- President 4 DORIS .Nl RIE YOJNKER 545 George Street. N rrlstnwn, P Prlm:irv-Kinderg,irtcn V. A. A. 1 Archery 1 llnstc-SsClub .3 Montgomery County CKib I, 2 FlfL- Brigade. Patrol 2, Captain 4 College C.irls ' Glee CIuli 1, 2. o. 4 .Mc One IlunJrcJ Sine MARY CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Zip- Halifax, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4 % One iiiu irJ ' fill Di lary o ( aS enior September 8, 1931 With vague impressions of green campus, green buildings, numerous halls and rooms, bothersome luggage and many people hurrying about, the Senior went through the process of register- ing. Still in a daze, he received his schedule. He was frightened but a trifle thrilled at the prospect of taking such difficult but collegiate courses. The flowing white robes he donned to get his physical exami- nation, and the high C ' s he tried to reach when his voice was tested helped him to feel that his life was not going along in the same smooth path it had been taking at high school. Almost sentimentally he spoke to other fellow sufferers of what they did at his school and his town. And you ' re from Somewhere, Pa.? Well, well, do you know Grace Anybody? September 9, 1931 Tests, tests, and more tests! Armed with the little informa- tion he had picked up and could remember from his previous schooling, he felt like David attacking the giant. At night — the Freshman Reception. A long line of impor- tant personages, who tried to pronounce his name. These were the faculty. He looked at them more closely and felt relieved when he saw that they were human. The soft music, the dances with other people who were facing the same problems as he was, the happy atmosphere of people having a good time — all made a successful ending to a day which had started in a maze of uncertainties. September 11, 1931 After a rush to try to find the right room, he entered his first class — the first real college class, the first genuine college professor, and the first large college assignment. September 14, 1931 Days of confusion and disappointments! The upperclassmen tried to help by telling him the idiosyncrasies of his various teachers, by making him familiar with the various rules and regulations, and by giving him a few pointers about West Chester in general. With all this information he had acquired, he felt quite capable of helping the new Dean of Women accli- mate herself to West Chester. He had a sneaking suspicion that that was the purpose of the Freshman Conferences. Regs attempted, through different methods, to help him arrive at the same goal. November, 1931 After weeks of preparation and anticipation, — the night of the pajama parade. Uniler the whip of the sharp tongues of the Sophomores, he was victor in the combats of singing, running, jumping, and shouting in the Quadrangle. He was urged on by the hundreds of girls standing and sitting on the fire escapes. But he came out on top, a good sport. He entertained the upperclassmen between halves at a football game. Refreshments were not served, but a good time was had bv all. 6 -JO. ' e Ac, ' ' ■ id. V NO- , ° oil ' X f tt ' ffnd So an jJ MtnoiarcJ Om Ilitniiii-ii FJc ' cn November 24, 1931 The first vacation at home! Tales of the stranee customs and stranger people at school. All this was told with an air of bravado as of one who understood and was a part ot and in it. December 22, 1931 In a corner of his mind where the jewels of memories burn with deep purples, reds, yellows, and greens is a crystal cut to perfection and shining gloriously — the first White Supper and Carol Service. January 18, 1932 Beginning of the second semester with resolutions to really study. March 4, 1932 The beginning of term papers. Proudly he called them Research Papers . Long hours in the library taking copious notes. The feeling of kinship with the upperclassmen who had already done the difficult, almost impossible task and had survived — to write others. May 19, 1932 As he looked back over the year, he felt he had accomplished something. Under the leadership of Lavvson Earl and the guidance of Miss Fern Barrer and Mr. C. Van Dyke Conover, his class was organized and was ready for action. Already he was represented on the athletic field, on the stage, and in the journalistic group. Already, in certain parts, the glimmers of brilliancy shone. Within him, too, he felt the bond between him and his school growing stronger. September 12, 1932 The warmth of friendly faces and a familiar campus. The thrill of finding majors and minors on his schedule card. The aloof sympathy with which he directed the green frosh. November, 1932 The meetings of the Sophomore Class, where plans for something different to be done were discussed. Secretary Helen Tapper took notes on our discussions, and President Clyde Dalton tried to keep the proceedings as nearly as possible according to the parliamentary rules learned in the freshman course of Eng- lish activities. Quiet fell on the group as Treasurer William Corsen announced that the bills for class dues would be in the mails soon. December 9, 1932 Something different — a dinner and dance at the Four Horsemen Club near Media. As he came back to West Chester in the bus, a surge of real happiness made him want to shout in defiance of anything which might come. January, 1933 Aryan, Aryan? and The Moore the merrier heralded the rush days of the literary societies. This year, he helped in contributing splendidly (o (he gala productions. One Hundred Tu ' clre May 25, 1933 On this last day of his sophomore year, he gazed with awe at the seniors who were going to graduate. Even though he wanted to get home, he telt a desire to stay on campus to see Commencement. September 13, 1933 Already thoughts of the senior year made him watch the seniors closely to see how they acted under the pressure of student teaching and how they acquired a professional dignity. With an air of importance, he chose the right electives for his schedule. Now he had an aim for it all. October, 1933 He was tlefmitely an important part of the victorious foot- ball squad. November 18, 1933 He helped to make the first Family Reunion Week-end a success. He was on the football team which won the game. He was in the band. The Dover Road was splendidly and beau- tifully portrayed with the addition of his interpretation. November 25, 1933 Dressed in evening regalia, armed with a passport, he went aboard the good ship, Junior Prom (Recreation Hall). To the music of jolly sailors (The College Criterions) and the rocking of the ship by the riotious crew, (The Junior Class), he danced and was merry. It could not be merely fancy which made him see large, salty waves dash against round portholes! December, 1933 The Ehinger gymnasium rang with the shouts of enthusiastic basketball fans, as he made the scores mount higher and higher a la Earl, Messikomer, Bsaver, and Howard. January, 1934 The scramble for free electives. -that was the question. To take or not to take able be, March, 1934 Negotiations for a hay ride were started. But as the President Smith said, The hay wasn ' t what it used to and the plans had to be dropped. May 27, 1934 ' as the Spring more beautiful that year, or was the work more interesting, or was it because West Chester had sunk deeply into the marrow ot his bones, that maile him more reluc- tant than ever to leave behind him his Junior year? September 12, 1934 With almost a reversion to his freshman days, a blanket of uncertainty covered him on registration day of his senior year. Student-teaching loomed ahead of him — something he had work- ed toward for four years. This was the test. Would it be failure or success? September 14, 1934 The first meeting with supervisors. The attempt to look professional. Assignments. The beginning of long tramps, part of the daily routine ot (he Student-Teacher. ( ' ' ' II- Uniuir, i Thirteen ■ .iii September 24, 1934 For the first time he felt the exhilarations of controlling a class. Now he was sure he wanted to be a teacher. September 26, 1934 At class meeting President Purcell introduced a new faculty adviser, Uncle Ned, who was to take the place of Mr. Conover. His motif was composed of longer sleigh rides with hotter oyster stews as the grand finale. Such understanding had to be re- warded. Senior acclamied Uncle Ned as a virtuoso of class advisers. September 27, 1934 Conversational themes — my class, mv ' lesson plan, my ' supervisor. September 28, 1934 The first tiine he found himseli being observed. The kink in the lesson which would not be ironed out. The boy who had to giggle at the wrong time. October 18, 1934 Look at the birdie! How unnatural and uncomfortable he telt as he faced the camera for his Serpentine picture. He turned his neck this way and that, tilted his nose higher and lower. October 26, 1935 A little student-teaching is a dangerous thing. After a month, he felt experienced, a seasoned teacher. Critically he evaluated his old profs to come to unfavorable conclusions about them and very favorable conclusions about himself. November 29, 1934 A little more student-teaching is a helpful thing. The problems which confronted him mirrored for him what he was and what he wanted to be. December 21, 1934 He was not sentimental about his last White Supper and Carol Service. It was the cold night wind which made his voice a trifle husky as he talked to his friends, walking from the Chapel. January 28, 1935 The snow was smoothly packed on roads and streets. The sleighs were small and not altogether stable. The moon beams guided the horses briskly through the icy stillness. Results — the senior sleigh ride. Casualties — none. February 1, 1935 He influenced the Moore and Aryan Rush programs. They were liigger and funnier than ever. March 2, 1935 In his last basketball game he made a fine showing against Kutztown. He felt he had cut a niche which would not be easy to fill. March 21, 1935 He was responsible tor the gigantic, stupentlous, breath- taking circus. The crowds gasped at the death-defying acrobats, laughed at the silly clowns, and admired the interpretations of the statuary and dancing. One Hundred Foiirle. an March 22, 1935 It ' ' ' Announcement oi Senior Week-end. Calls for tryouts for p v the Senior musical comedy. , The last nine weeks before him, busier and fuller, the last lap of the educational route leading to his first degree. Import- antly he strutted past the underclassmen. His mail box held his future. The application to be filled out. The contract to be signed. April 12, 1935 At the Senior Recital, he was given an opportunity to dis- play his musical talents. May 3, 1935 For days he was anticipating his senior week-end, and now it was here. The Formal, a badge of maturity, when he danced in a spring-like atmosphere, from nine until two. The beauty of movement and music. May 4, 1935 The Tea Dance — he caught the implication of sophistication and nonchalance that the name gave. After the Banquet, Philadelphia and the theatre. Enchant- ment of the harmony of reality and unreality. At 1 A. Al. he knew the luxury of weariness from play. Senior Week-end was gone, but it would not be forgotten easily. May 24, 1935 A new idea — the Senior Chapel. In his cap and gown for the first time, he marched down the aisle for chapel exercises he had planned and was to lead. A hurried goodbye to the underclassmen, and for the first time in the history of the college, the campus belonged to only the four-year seniors. May 25, 1935 The Alumni — many strange faces to Senior, but to them, the campus must be familiar. The impressiveness of belonging to that great group of men and women, ' ould he live up to their highest ideals? May 26, 1935 Baccalaureate Day — mentally he commented, A religious service softens the edges of the final note of college. May 27, 1935 Class Day — a day for friendship and fun. From the jollity of the senior breakfast and the musical comedy to the seriousness of the tree planting exercises and the lantern procession, he felt the bond which held him to the college tighten rather than loosen. The faculty, iii;h noon of life — May 28, 1935 Together for the last time. The solemnity of the black caps and gowns, aloof, academic figures. At noon he received his degree. The high Commencement. As he drove out of the Quadrangle in the late afternoon, he looked back on the campus and his .Alma Mater. His eyes followetl the line of the graceful turrets of the Chapel which had caught the glory of the sinking sun. Somewhere up there were the dreams and aspirations from which he was to make his life. i One Hundred FiJUeii AWED ANGLES - APOLOai -S to VANITV fair — Awed Angles UNDERCLASSMEN I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IT was the morning of his first day at West Chester, and Junior was going to his first class. He wore a beautiful black tie and a cap of verdant green, and he smiled at all who displayed the royal insignia of his order. First came an English class, where Junior discovered a new part of speech. Then came science and history and the list of conventional subjects, and he began to find out that he had not learned everything in high school. Also, it was not long before he became interested in the social life of the college; he went to the Varsity Dance, bought a bag of peanuts at the Health Etl circus, and saw some football games. By the time the second semester began, Junior was quite at home, fie felt better, now that he did not have to wear his green cap anymore. He was making a place for himself! They appoint- ed him to serve on the Freshman Dance Committee; it would be the first social venture of the new class. As it happened, the dance was a big success, and the school was very prt)ud of Junior. He had done well. Next autumn brought new classes and new Freshmen. Junior was a Sophomore now! He grinned and felt important every time one of the frosh saluted him. He was growing patriotic, too. Whenever a cheer echoed over Wayne Field, you might be sure that Junior was close by, helping the fellows on to victory. MrLLAHD Robinson President John Stkckbeck Treasurer Flower: Philadelptiia t-ir tnalt ' s One II indr.-d l ' . ' cnl i GiFFORD HaI,E Mary Strohm Sccrelfjrj Tlie twi) big events of the Sophomore year were the Sopho- more Play and Dance and the class picnic at Darlmgton Semi- nary. At the play, Junior was one of the noises off stage ; at the picnic he won the ping-pong tournament. The ne.xt autu mn Junior came into his own. He believed that he had found himself. His days became a succession of new and surprising adventures. Within his own soul he knew he had begun to discover something. He had a new life, and a firm behef that his place in the college was an increasingly important one. The Junior Prom was the biggest event f)t three years at West Chester. Silver and black decorations and lilting music made it a night to be remembered. Junior felt strangely happy as he mounted the steps of Recreation Hall. He had a feeling of just beginning something. College life was brighter for him now than ever before. He had found interest in his studies, fun in his social life, and a wealth ot friends he woukl never forget. He could study, play, and eat with the same appetite. At the top of the steps he turned and stood watching the happy faces of his classmates as they came toward him. And suddenly, he was more than one of them ; he was the symbol of all of them. He was the class itself. He echoed the question that they all unconsciously asked: ' hat will the future bring? Colors: Grci--n tind H ' lutc Oil ' ' UiinJr.ii T ' -n ' Af-on jftBririMil SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY SLOWLY the freshman merged into the sophomore. He had come to West Chester in September, 1933, with a very hazy idea of college. With an equally bewildered roommate he had floundered about in the dining-room and in Recitation Hall. Sermons on life were preached to him by serious-faced upper- classmen. He had chased all over Wayne Hall, searching fran- tically for the lowest-priced books, no matter what their appear- ance. He had gone to the Freshman Reception and viewed the faculty in proximity, for a change. He had entered whole- heartedly into Freshman Stunt Night and was finally elected treasurer of the class. In rain and fog he had stood, firmly plant- ed in the mud of Wayne Field, and cheered zealously for the teams of West Chester. When he attended the Junior Prom, he realized the actual beauty of college life and why it is so different from any other e.xperience that he has ever known or ever will know. That was a hazy feeling of lightness, enveloped in an atmosphere of warm rhythm, contagious music, and sparkling steps. The Carol Service was a white, unforgettable memory, a shining procession of clear, white candles, a silence, a soft harmony of carols. The Senior Weekend was to him a thing- that-must-not-be-forgotten. Although it was an adolescent reaction to stimulating pleasure, the response evoked, thrilled him beyond anything he had ever known. His Senior High School Prom paled to nothingness. Through such e.xperiences as these he acquired not merely a surface sophistication but an inner maturity that collegiate codes demand. Indubitably, he was a part of college. September, 1934, found the Sophomore greeting a self- Flnwer: Gardenia William Davis President Virginia Stough Treasurer Mis:i SurLl-. Advtser Om- Ihindr.-d 7 ' .,r l -A ' ,; Kdward Beda Vicc-Prcsidcnl Anna Jackson Secretary assured roommate. Togetlier they went to chapel and were stimulated by the magic of the singing. The sophomore joined the Little Theatre Players and valiantly performed a small part in the play, Journey ' s End. He went out for basketball, and although he merely sat on the bench, the junior woukl be a star player. Life was different; life was sweet. Although the newness of things was missing, there was a sense of belonging that com- pensated. He was again chosen as class oflicer and did much to forward plans for a class dance to be held in March. He proved successfully that class spirit, although latent, could be developed; there was something deeper than a mere day-to-day mastery of class work and a mere casual acquaintanceship with others. The sophomore was learning many things — not only socially, physically, and mentally, but spiritually. He discovered that a sense of assurance is necessary for success, that a need for ideals is the only thing that encourages people at times, that sincerity can never be futile. Along with the fun of college life, of for- getting e.xaminations and remembering dances, of making much of little and nothing of much, he found that college trains one to be an individual who can discern the difference between pleasure and its extremes, and study and its extremes. The sophomore has other things to learn. College cannot teach him all the necessary requirements for life. But it can, and it is, instilling in him a certain ambitious desire to be more than just a meek freshman with worried eyes and hands behind his back, who hasn ' t the courage to face the egotism of life. Colors: Garnet and Gnii ihu- Iliindii-d Twcnl i-ihrec FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY O this was college! This place where everybody seemed su- perior and yet was willing to lend a condescending but helping hand. That and much more was what the Freshman thought during his first week on the campus. Being a freshman in college was quite different from being a senior in high school. However, becoming accustomed to his insignificant position was not so hard at first. There were other things to worry him — for instance, the placement e.xams. After all, there were a great many freshmen, and he was not so lonely. The freshmen were well organized. The class had a faculty adviser. Miss Anna Smith, and temporary officers: William RIneer, president; Edward Remorenko, vice-president; Helen Replogle, secretary; and George Lett, treasurer. Not long afterwards the actual freshman officers were elected; they were George Lott, president; Grace Walker, vice-president; Helen Replogle, secretary; and Edward Remorenko, treasurer. Later on, being a freshman became a serious business. The regulations, such as wheeling baby-carriages and wearing lamp- shades, embarrassed him greatly, but the whole class took them noblv. Ne.xt year ' s freshmen would suffer as much — if not more. Geokge Lott President Helen Replogle SecrefiJru Tattsrnan ros • Miss Smith One llnmircii T -fnli -fo(u- Grace Walkfr Vice-PfL-stdfut Edward Remorenko Treasurer The Freshman thought his class was outstanding. Three of his friends, Walter Clark, Richard Nye, and William Rineer made the varsity football team. Edward Otwell came out with honors in all the season ' s track meets. Leon Brandolph made the first team in soccer, and Joseph Carney and Alden Ramsdell also received soccer letters. Catherine Bogan was the best girl tennis player in college. The freshman basketball team made a good showing and promised some e. cellent varsity material for next year. Baseball, also, interested the freshman athletes. The freshman had to join a club, so he joined two or three. A large percentage of the class made the Little Theatre Players, the glee clubs, and the Quad Angles staff. The freshman had talent as an entertainer on Stunt Night and in the Moore and Aryan shows. College was not such a bad place after all. Vacations were always welcome, but being here was decidedly not a hardship. He was on friendly terms with the boys, with the teachers, and with some of the girls. Lessons were not so difficult as they might be, and the dances were even better than those in high school. The freshman hoped all four years at college would be as happy as this one. Colors: Blue .md U ' hitc Mr- Killincer .Idi ' tser One llutiiircd ' L ' cniy-Jwc One Hundred ' l ' cnt;i-six ACTIVITIES bsf H nf wflnHi- ' H K B I E hH Kv i K B E 1 1 .■ J K ' ' ' ' - ' j V H b9 ADVISDRY BOARD Prt-sidcnl Dorothy Reinuard Sccrelari Hele n Schubkrt Treasurer Ruth Matthews DORMITORY DIVISION President Anna Kerestes Vice-President RuTH MaTTHEWS Secrelari . - . . Anita Collins Treasurer. . . .Lou[SE Malchamus DAY STUDEXT DIVISION President Helen Tapper Vice-President - . . . .Phyllis Royle Secrelari . - . . - . . . Edith Feld Treasurer . . Alice Cutaier Women Students Cooperative Association A ITH three years of active service to look back upon, the Women Students Cooperative Association can begin to take stock of its accomphshments. Through this organization there has undeniably arisen a more comradely and congenial relationship among women students. It has fostered social life by sponsoring teas, dances, and parties. It has through its Open Forum meetings contributed educationally to the development of the women students of the college. Upperclassmen privileges have been secured, and through freshman regulations the standard of campus life and customs has been improved. By a consistent program of recognizing problems and constructively dealing with them, the association, under active student and faculty leadership, has accom- plished much toward making West Chester college life more worthwhile. The administration of the Women Students ' Cooperative Association is in the form of an Advisory Board and two divisions, the Dor- mitory division and the Day Student division. The president and vice-president of both divisions are members of the T -X board. Representatives from both divisions and faculty advisers complete the personnel of this body. Dormitory affairs are governed by a council composed of a president and a representative from each hall. Day student problems come to the attention of a council composed of four councilors and officers. One Iliimiird I ' Cii(t -(-iiilit OFFICKRS Prestdenl Paul Koehler Vice-Presidenl Alfrkd KnaBB Secretary MiLLARD Robinson Treasurer Harry Swr ikfrt MEMBERS Daniel I. Shields Recharh Emckeh Ralph Fuoss CwEN McCall Charlfs Brusch Men ' s Student Council THE Men ' s Student Council is the governing voice of the men of the college. The members of the council are elected by the men students; the officers are elected bv the council itself. The organization makes and enforces all freshman regulations; it is the executor of the Student Body Constitution; and it is the body to which all student petitions are referred. It contributes to the social season by cooperating with the Women ' s Student Council in conducting the annual Mid-Winter Formal. This is the first year that the Men ' s Council has been a part of this social function. This is another step toward friendlier relationship between the two councils, a movement still open for improvement in the future. The Council has been most successful in creating a better feeling of fellowship among those men living in Wayne Hall. A higher standard of conduct has been maintaineil by the men with the result that more of them are beginning to realize their object in attendina; college. One IliiiulitJ l ct ' nli -ninc Quad Angles UAD Angles, the official newspaper of the West Chester State Teachers ■ College, is published weekly throughout the regular college year and bi- weekly during the summer session. Its staff is composed of students who have successfully met the try-out requirements of the editor and faculty adviser and who have maintained an acceptable average in their English studies. Quad Angles has a three-fold function. As a newspaper, it serves to acquaint the faculty, student body, and friends of the college with coming events and notes of interest arising from and relating to the life of the college as well as to review, for those interested, activities that have proved themselves worthy of comment in retrospect. In that it gives due consideration to material presented by individuals other than staff members, Quad Angles fulfills its second function in acting as a vehicle of e.xpression for students or faculty members who have worthwhile contributions to make regarding the thoughts, policies, and ideals of the college. Finally, Quad Angles serves to provide for its staff members valuable experience in publication work. The activities connected with its organization and composition offer an excellent preparation lor the supervision of school publications. With the close of the current semester. Quad Angles will have completed the third year of its e.xistence. Each year has been marked by various improve- ments and Innovations. During the past year the size of the paper has been almost doubled, and the staff has been stimulated to high standards of achieve- ment by departmentalization and weekly meetings marked by self-criticism and self-evaluation. (),!,■ UiiiiAiid ihirhi QUAD ANGLES DAMrS  TTH ni£ SOPHS ATATETEACHEIffi COLLZXHi; WEKT CarSTTK- r . MABCH U. IBMl Staff Kiiilor-in-ChicJ William I. CuisSY, ' 35 Fiu-iillu . tl ' i.rcr Miss Dorothy Ramsey Siipcn ' i.rinii Editor Leon H. Goldich, ' 35 , -111-, Samuel Goldberg, ' 55 Edith Neithammer, ;)a ChieJ Rcpor cr Earl M. Baker, ' 57 -Vfiiv Editor Sherman Kent, ' 56 Eealiirc Editor Gifford Hale, ' 56 f James Morrow, ' 56 Sports Editors -j Ruth Arnold, ' 35 [Alice Ecgert, ' 56 Circulation Jltinii,)er George SCHNEIDER, ' 55 E.vcfiani e Editor Priscilla Alden, ' 57 Stuff Sfcretari Martha Chew, ' 56 .Lrsistant Xcn:r Editor Walter Nickehson .Virii ' j- — Rhoda Jean Miller, Gertrude Wolf- berg, Franklin Sharpe, Ella Sutliff, Josephine Unger, Mary Lloyd. Sport.e — I AwsoN Earl, Albert Stefanoski, Le- RoY Booth, Frank Groff, James Mathers, Robert Rees, Fred Anderson, Joseph Carney. Feature — Katharine Paschall, Preston Beaver, Dorothy Cooper, Jessie Bau.man, Ray BiTTERLicM, Allen Mewha, Lucinda Jacobs. ft ft m ffiiwcr SOPHOMORES GIVE DANCE .TR£ PLAYERS v jiUflf r-JBl ' ' ' ' ' TRICK THEME MEMBE I.N. One IlunJrt ' d T iir jz-onc .. 00 M Mr MOORE THE Moore Literary Society was organized on October 4, 1871 by a ' group of students and teachers of the West Chester State Normal School. It was so called in honor of the first president of the Board of Trustees, the Reverend William E. Moore. In 1880 the society was granted a charter from the state of Pennsylvania. Since its organization, the Moore Literary Society has taken a prominent place in college life. For years the Moore and Aryan Societies were the only clubs on the campus and were responsible for all campus activities. The Moore Society entertained with a program of diversified activities: music, read- ings, and debating. Their yearly anniversary programs have been e.xtra- ordinary events, and through the years, outstanding personalities in the fields of art, literature, and drama have been presented. This year the Moores have been especially active. In the fall they presented the successful Broadway comedy, Big Hearted Herbert, which was enthusiastically received by faculty and students. The anniversary program on October eighth was a never-to-be- forgotten affair, for the society presented Cornelia Otis Skinner, one of OFFICERS First Semester Pr, .(idtnl A.M.MON Apple ' ti:-Pr,-sui -nt DoNALD KriEBEL Surctanj Katharine Hartzel Second Semester Piwridcnt J. Earl Baker i ' ici-PrL-.rid.-nt Marion Freed S,rn Inrj Ed:th Lsaman MOORE the world ' s finest dramatic readers, in a program of original character sketches. The Rush Program is the big student production. This year they did an original musical comedy, Southern Heirs. The program was especially interesting and much enjoyed by our friends. For the success of the production special mention must be made of Thomas B. Smith for the libretto and tunes; Donald Luckenbill for the delightful orchestrations; William Burley for his organization; Eleanor Bieber and Paul Koehler for their attraction; Stooge iMaiale and Count Apple for their almost successful duping ot Mrs. (Bernice Howard) Vanderpool ; the large chorus that supported the cast ; and ot the Moore orchestra. These activities have proved, to interested students, the real value of the society. Friendship alone would make it worthwhile, but there are also many opportunities for active participation for those who are eager to share in them. MOORE RCSII COMMITTF.K Thomas Smith William Buhley Paul Koeiiler Donald Llckenbill Robert Anderson William Lamb Jane Hartman Huot) Mailie Ammon Apple Eleanor Beiber Marion Freed Edith Lea.man Grace Gallaohe:? J. Earl Bake: W ' ' ' ' ' 1 ■y H V . ' TT ;• ■ v ' - BI99 I H ' - ' tVl ' toW n.i - ' ' i?:r VS- ' . .. ' ■-• ' , ' . til .J.  vr  TJT ' ' ' S- - - -- ' i: „i.- ' S K ' s w ts ' :;-i- ' i.-.- -isr. « . ,.,. ' ARYAN AS the second oldest extra-curricular group on the campus, the Aryan Literary Society is endowed with a wealth of tradition accruing from fifty-five years of active service as a social, intellectual, and literary influence at West Chester. Much of the intellectual virility and hne cultural spirit now existing here has its roots in the long-standing, friendly rivalry between the Moore and the Aryan Literary Societies. Commg from the old Sanskrit Arya, meaning true, loyal, good and later noble, the word, Aryan, through an interesting history too long to discuss here, has always denoted those qualities most worthwhile in life. Today it stands for those same values, and the society bearing that name represents all the venerable tradition of an old campus institution. Through the years the scope of the society has changed somewhat. At first, the society furnished almost half of the college social programs. Later, many other organizations were formed to help in the social pro- grams, and the literary society turned more to intellectual pursuits and to literature. Usually, however, the literary societies have been fore- most and unrivaled in actually advancing literature and culture. Their place here is unique and undisputed. As a further asset to our college, the literary society is a binding agent which holds alumni more closely to Alma Mater than probably any other force. OFFICERS First Semester Pn-sldenf ToiiN Steckbe:: c I ' irc-Pn-.nticnl John Geib Sci-rjlaru InA Ph pI ' S Second Semester Pr.:tid.nl SllE !MAN KeNT l ' tt:- ' Prt.fi ifnl FsniEf Danemdw. r Sii-r.-tiirij . Irene Robison Treasurer Millard Robinson ARYAN Leadership is another obvious benefit gained in the societies. The many group functions must have executives, and this naturally provides experience for all who are interested enough to work on the club projects. These projects are mostly social, literary, or dramatic. Two annual productions are the regular dramatic contribution of the Aryan Literary Society. One is given in the fall and the other in mid-season during Rush Week. The Romantic Age and a special arrangement of Dinner at Eight were this year ' s well-received offerings. As a literary outlet this year the Aryan Ambassador was published in newspaper form. Another issue will probably be published before the semester is over. A column was regularly adopted in Quad Angles, wherein contemporary Aryan pen creations were exhibited. Sponsoring the only major contests on the campus, the society has offered a gold medal award for the best short story produced by one of its members. It has also created a similar award for each of six out- standing field leaders. The latter awards will be given in recognition of character, leadership, scholarship, and activity. Membership in the Aryan Literary Society is obtained during Rush Week and is life-time in extent. It represents affiliation with one of the most popular, most traditional, and most characteristic West Chester organizations. . RY. RUSH COMMITTEE Wii.LrAM Crissy ICSTMER DaNEIIOWER Clio Mowehy Anna Kerestes Robert Rees FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Carleton Kelsey Secretary Dorothy Wallace Business .Jtanagcr Robert Anderson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Presiiicnt Irene Robison Vice-President Sherman Kent Secretary Edith Leaman Business .Mnnath-r Dorothy Wallace Little Theatre Players THE Little Theatre group is the only club on the campus devoted exclusively to the study and production of the drama. Every year it presents two plays, a fall and a spring production, and sponsors the Christmas play. In addition, its meetings, during the club hour every first and third Tuesday of the month, are taken up with some sort of dramatic entertainment or discussions concerning the modern stage. This year has been one of the most successful in the club ' s history. Attempt- ing a new departure in their manner of play production, the Little Theatre players presented Journey ' s End, R. C. Sheriff ' s mighty argument against war. The play was a serious one, and its unique features was that it had an all-male cast. In December the club sponsored a Christmas play, The Gifts, written by Miss Ramsey of the English faculty and directed by Miss Barrer, the faculty adviser of the organization. The spring presentation of the Little Theatre players was The Far-Off Hills, a comedy of Ireland with the veneer of laughter and a serious underlying theme. In the future, the club e.xpects to uphold the fine traditions which have made it one of the most respected of campus organizations. On,- Ihindi.d ihiilfi-six OFFICKRS Preyidenl Richard Elicke t Vice-President Alf-ied Knabb Secretnrj MrLLARD Robinson Treasurer Emil Mfssfkomeh Varsity Club THE Varsity Club has steadily gained in importance on the campus since it ' was organized four years ago. Now it is considered one of the more important workers for a Greater West Chester. Membership is recognized when an athlete has received a varsity award in any sport of intercollegiate competition. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among the athletes of the college, to stimulate the interest in athletics, and to present awards to those members of the club who have met all the requirements governing the awarding of these honors. The requirements maintain that a member must receive varsity recognition for two years in the same sport. The awards consist of sweaters and gold athletic charms. Since the freshman rule has been recog- nized at this college, no one will be able to receive an award till the end of his junior year. Juniors are awarded sweaters, and seniors have the choice between the sweater and a gold award. The club sponsors many activities on the campus for the purpose of securing money to buy awards. This year the club sold athletic programs and presented two dances which were prominent social events of the year. Under the leader- ship of President Richard Elicker, this organization has had its most successful year, financially and socially. In accordance with the rapid progress of the club in its short lifetime, much can be hoped of this group of athletes in the future (hi - iiiu fw 7yiirfi -yt ' t ' ti OFFICERS Pr siJ •ni Elizabeth Twining l ' ir€-Pr,-sidi:nt MARGUERITE MiLLER Sfcreiary LouiSA Wagner Treasurer Harriet Borg Young Women ' s Christian Association THE Y. W. C. A. on our campus reaches and welcomes many young women. Since the purpose of this organization is to stimulate and develop the spiritual side of college life, it has a vital and enduring effect on all. The Y is purely a student organization in that it is directed by a student president and cabinet and is assisted by faculty members. Even though times may not be at their best, the membership has increased; there are now two hundred and thirty-seven members. Not only does the Y. V. C. A. sponsor many and varied social activities, but it also carries on many other types of work. Religious meetings are held every Thursday evening at which time we enjoy eminent speakers, poetry- hours, or informal discussions. Once a month the Y. Al. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have a joint meeting in the chapel. Vesper Services, which are given one Sunday a month, are sponsored by the Y. V. C. A. The Vesper Choir and other musical organizations on the campus render the program, which is always very impressive. Oiu- Ihinilrcd Thtrhi-cuihl OFFICERS Prc ' siiii-nt Daniel I. Shields V ire-President Robert Anderson Serrelarv .ClIAHLES BrUSCH Trenmrer John Oeib Young Men ' s Christian Association INURING the year the College Y. M. C. A. offered to its members numerous ■ educational and spiritual activities. The lecturers and social functions were only of the best. Among the speakers were Dr. Leon C. Prince, Dr. Jesse Holmes, Dr. Harvey Francis Green, members of the faculty, and ministers and lawyers of the ti)wn. As an orientation to college, the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a three-day Freshman Camp. Here new ideals and inspirations were presented. It was here, also, that the freshmen first adjusted themselves to the new environment, and at the same time made the acquaintance of the upperclassmen and faculty members. With the dual purpose of presenting high ideals and moral standards and of stimulating the thinking and reasoning powers of the young men, the local organization sent a large number of delegates to the state Y. M. C. A. confer- ence. The experience gained by attending this meeting has proved very bene- ficial. Many of the social events sponsored by the group were noteworthy, but the most extraordinary program was the Christmas Party. The Y room was appropriately and neatly decorated. The appearance of the room was commended by all, especially by the women students who were privileged to visit it. I: i (hii- IliiiulrcJ Thirli -ninc VESPER SERVICE Sponiof.rf br ! • r. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, March 31, 1935 THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL CHAPEL ♦ ♦ THE VESPER CHOIR C. Edward Haosknecht. - Condui tor John Leachev. - . . . ai the Piano Catherine Reiher, ' 34 ■ ■ - Soprano Harkv Andrews. -34 . - ■ Baritone William E Bretz, - . - at the Organ Vesper Choir klO other musical organization on campus can better publish the Gospel of Music through song than can the Vesper Choir. Each year it is the aim of the club to reach a higher goal. This year has been no exception, for the type of music selected and the manner in which it was presented have undoubted- ly gone far toward establishing a higher level of performance. The choir ' s first program was presented very impressively at a fall vesper service. At the annual Christmas Carol Service, three unique and delightful numbers appropriate to the Yuletide season were sung. In commemoration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of two great masters in the realm oi music, an all Bach-Handel program was chosen to feature the Vesper service given during Lenten season. Four public appearances were made by the Vesper Choir. Of these the Spring Concert was the last one. The Ba h and Htndei Annitenary Organ- Prelude in G Minor Bmh Prelude and Fugue in A Major Baih Chorale - Break forth. Beauteous. Heavenly Light Ba h Scripture Reading and Prayer Dr. Gladstone Holm The Methodist EpiKopal Cburcb, Wes(Che«t«r, Pa My Heart Ever Faithful Ba,h Festival Prelude Ba,h Glory now to Thee be given. Whate ' er may ven or gneve thee. To Thee alone be glory Organ - Second Concerto Ha J,! Allegro AriB Allegro, ma non presto Largo ;..„ H „j,, Where ' er you walk Hand.l The Messiah HanJtl Since by man came death. Bv man came also the resurrection. V '  i as in Adam all die. l virn so in Chri9t shall all be made alive. Worthy is the Lamb that was slain. Amen- Benediction - Dresden Amen. The club attributes its success to its very able director, Mr. Hausknecht. One Iliindrcd borty Junior Chorus THE girls of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes ot the Music Edu- cation Department are the members of the Junior Chorus. This group of sixty-five songsters is one of the foremost musical organizations on the campus. Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt has very capably directed the chorus in several splendid performances with Miss Mary Dormer, a sophomore student, assisting at the piano. Three well-selected numbers were rendered at the Christmas Carol Service. Works of Bach, Tshaikowsky, Burleigh, and Bruch, together with those of other favorite composers, were included in the Vesper Service at which the Junior Chorus was featured. The girls contributed a delig htful group of varied numbers to the annual Spring Concert and also joined with the Vesper Choir in singing one selection. This year a new and interesting project was taken up. Two numbers were sung in their original languages. Schumann ' s Marien VVuerchen was given in German, and Psyche by Paladilhe was sung in French. The work of the chorus was very highly commended. VESPER SERVICE Sponiored by the Y. W. C A. Sunday AltCfnoon, January 27tli, 1935 nmu fc«iyiivic«icio! THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL CHAPEL THE JUNfOR CHOBUS Gtrtrvdi K Setinldl. Oindw M..jofr Dunn. S p.. o Wo L BnU. it ■ «itn MIb Loo, «t lh pl«io Mtry Ojmtr, AuonMnlrt Orgin — Grand Chonis Evensong Fumt. Lord Jan . Kslirsr !) ulan. O TVig at Gal u nun lb Saa, TbM. b; Hull chUT. la) and craws. . .Re . Charlu ft Willi m on Rev. Williamton Scripture Reading Dc«p River Were you There! . Pra cr Response :— Lamb of God. Solo - 1 urillEittol Thee Open Our Ejo Hymn - : Cherubim Song .-. -.-. Jubilate . . , —■ ■ BcnrdictiMi -- ■■■ lSai«lvtM(tana - Drodcn Amrn One Hundred Foriy-one Rural Club FULFILLING its major objective of preparing for social service in the rural community, the Rural Club has made some interesting studies of national rural life. It is the aim of club members to make these studies as varied as possible in order that students may have a valuable background as future rural teachers. Among the activities engaged in this year was a series of talks on various phases of national planning. Topics included The Tennessee Valley Authority, Rural Rehabilitation, and The Youth Movement in America. The club was particularly interested in subjects of this nature, as they gave a little pre- paration for participation in the American Country Life Association meeting which was held in Washington, D. C. Four delegates were sent to this meeting. Rural activities have gone and are going farther than the campus, how- ever. Several P. T. A. organizations in the county have had the assistance of the Rural Club. The Alumni News Letter takes on a new appearance this vear. This publication keeps rural graduates informed about activities of the club, and keeps the club members in touch with problems which alumni have met In teaching. OFFICERS Pn-sidL-nt Lucv Bker Vicf-Prcsitifnt. Anna Perron Sccrciary NELLtE Magill Trt-asuri-r Ethel Wilson )cience Club THE Science Club has made much progress this past year in the type of ' work it had planned. At the beginning of the year a goal of attainment was set up. It was decided to attempt a plan that would enable each member to participate in an activity that would interest him or her most. The plan was to divide the group into several sections. Each division was composed of members interested in a particular branch of science: zoology, botany, chemistry, physics, and nature study. A member of the science faculty assisted and guided each of the groups in the selection and preparation of their activities. At the end of the first year of this plan the fine results that have been at- tained can be noted with satisfaction. The work that has been accomplished is convincing proof for the need of a continuation of the plan of operation. The work that was prepared by the various groups was in the nature of research problems. The groups undertook a problem that provided for the use of various tools of research. These projects delved into a number of inter- esting aspects which were beyond the scope of an ordinary science course of undergraduate level. A pupil-purposing activity for all the members was ac- complished. An opportunity was provided for each member to discover his chief interest within his ability and to e.xplore something of particular interest. OFFICERS President Samuel Goldbekg Vtct ' -Prcsidcnt Clarence Jones Secr farj Claire Saussaman Treasurer Joseph Demanczyk College Criterions THIS organization is perhaps the only one toward which the attention of everyone has been turned at one time or another. It has demanded attention outside of school as well as on the campus. As an group it enjoys the repu- tation of being one of the outstanding college dance bands in Pennsylvania. This reputation has been maintained through the abilities of each member in the orchestra, and it is hoped that the organization will continue to carry on, irrespective of the fact that the Senior Class of this year is responsible for five of the members that have made reputable contributions to the organization in the past several years. The boys who make up the organization this year are Donald Luckenbill. . Sa.xophone J. CK Williams Sa.xophone Earl Frick Saxophone William Streett Guitar Daniel Shields Drums Robert Anderson Piano Warren Johnson Bass Robert Herring Trombone Earl J. Baker Trumpet Paul Koehler Trumpet, Director One Hundred Forti -jour Poster Club THE Poster Club is one of the most active extra-curricular organizations on the campus. It is composed of a group of students who meet once a week in Miss Lamborn ' s Studio. Its primary aim is to bring current announcements to the students and to advertise important activities on the campus. A two-fold piece of work is done by the club, for not only do its members profit from participation in it, but all other clubs on the campus are boosted by it. Poster-making is not the only activity of the club. The work is varied in such a way as to give a number of opportu- nities for contact with various phases of art. These different phases are chosen with regard to the individual interests of club members. Attractive and useful results have been obtained in mirror design, pastel chalk, silver, oil, and water color. The officers of the club are: PrL-sidcnt Betty Smith Sccrclart Thelma Albon Curator John Dandridge Oiu- JiunJicd l-oili -Jw . m ,t ' vvrti ' u V Book Club THE Book Club, sponsored by the English Department, is one of the most active clubs on the campus. Each year it contributes a number of autographed books to the Philips Memorial Library. Among these books are found the autographs of President Roosevelt, Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler, John Galsworthy, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and others. Each semester a contest for creative work is held for the members, in which a book prize is awarded for the most outstanding prose achieve- ment and for the best poetry. Mr. William Baldwin of West Chester is the donor of the prose prize. The meetings are enlivened by discussions, reviews, and talks by outside talent. OFFICKRS PrYjiiieiit Elizabeth Wasley Vici:-PresidL ' nt Jane Brewer Secretary Eleanor Pyle Treasurer-.- John MacFarland ihic Umidrcd i orhi-.YLX Travelers ' Club TRAVELERS ' Club is an organization of students who are interested in geo- graphy and would like to extend their knowledge in that field. How our everyday manner of living is related to natural conditions is of special interest to Travelers. Meetings of the Travelers are entertaining as well as educational as they do not seek to conduct them as classes but as presentations of interesting material having a common appeal to all. The unusual and generally unknown practices and customs of our world neighbors are often brought before the club. By furthering interest and understanding concerning other lands and people, the club is building an appreciation of the interdependence of nations, the need for cooperation, and an international sympathy, which is becoming increasingly necessary for the preservation of world peace. The Travelers are fortunate in having as faculty advisers, Miss Elliott and Miss Broadhead of the Geography Department, who, with their intimate knowledge of of geographic relations, are helping the Travelers achieve their goal of understanding and tolerance. OF KICK RS President Uoukkt Roeduer Vice-President Ruth Pierce Secretarj Dorothy Schott Treiisurcr BuRD Stover Reporter Mary Coyle thu- Iliindri- ' d I ' orhi-.rvffn Music Club THE Music Club has been organized to give those students whose interests in music are vocational and those whose interests are avo- cational an opportunity to perform before an interested group of students and to en;oy music with them. Dues are taken up each semester, and they constitute a fund which is used to enable some worthy student to continue his study here. During the fall semester of 1955 the Science Club and Music Club joined for one meeting, at which Dr. McCorkle gave an interesting lecture on acoustics. Another very interesting program given that semester was the Christmas program. It consisted of a series of tableaus depicting parts of the Christmas story. During each scene an appro- priate song was sung. OFFICERS First Semester Prtsidcnl Joseph Clouseh Sccrt ' Ljry Marian Cragg Treasurer Mae Grammes Second Semester President Joseph Clouser Secretary .Marian Cragg Treasurer Mae Grammes Psychology Club THE Psychology Club is the newest extra-curricular, departmental organization at West Chester. It owes its origin to a small group of students who desired to investigate and discuss problems of current psychology not touched upon in their regular classes. The organization officially came into being during the fall semester, 1933. Since that time. Its membership has rapidly increased until now it has one of the largest enrollments of students on the campus. During the past year it has sponsored a child study clinic under the direction of the adviser. Dr. Charles Selzer. In addition to this activity, at many meetings actual laboratory demonstrations of the newest psy- chological researches are made. Also, at convenient times, excursions to nearby institutions are taken by the club members for the purpose of seeing, first hand, various psychic and neurotic cases. In sponsoring talks by experts in the fields of mental hygiene, psychotherapy, and psychology, the club makes a distinct contribution to the campus at large, since non-club members may attend these latter meetings. OFFICERS First Semester President Ray Bitterlicii Vice-President William I. Crissy Secretarv. - MARtJUERITE Bley Treasurer Robert RoEnuER Second Semester President Marguerite Bley Vice-President Helen Alber Secretary Rose Membrino Treasurer Marharet Moyniiian Library Club THE Library Club has had a number of interesting programs during the year, among them a talk on inexpensive b ooks for chiklren by Miss CoUicott, and one on the work of the Children ' s Room of the West Chester Public Library, given by Mrs. Weeks, the children ' s librarian there. At another meeting, members of the club read a one- act play called Bringing Up Nine, a play which shows some of the ways in which a county library can help in a rural community. This was followed by a discussion of the county library movement in Chester County. A Christmas party, held during the noon hour, furnished an op- portunity to get acquainted with one another and with the librarians. All members of the club have been active in work in the library: mounting pictures, keeping shelves in order, filing, helping at the desk, and assisting the librarians in many ways. OFFICERS First Semester Prcsuit ' nt Margaret Graham Vire-Pri ' sidt ' nl Al.fCE Barnett St-cr-laru Mary Thompson Src JND Sem.tster Prj.nd- ' nt Thr:.da Walker Vir.- ' Pn-ciiit-nl . Ianicc MacOonald Si-rr tnrp K.M MA Ke SPORTS Herodotus Club TREMENDOUSLY appealing and informative programs marked the meetings of the Herodotus Club throughout both semesters of the 1934-35 college year. Larger membership than ever before was the response to this situation. Dr. Heathcote, Dr. Wright, Professor Swope, and Dr. Pleasants — a well-known West Chester historian — were some of the interesting speakers. Student participation was another feature. Several meetings were marked by excellent contributions of various individuals. Topics of primary importance were thoroughly discussed to the benefit of everyone. The spirit of good will and informality which continually prevailed made all members feel at ease at each club period, and prepared the way for the members to benefit as much as possible. OFFICKRS PrcrlJi ' tit Ja.mES Motiuow l ' it - ' Pn-si t-nl Martha Chew Secrt ' Lir.u Ma HY Coi.ES Tr a urcr Sa:ia Kessler Women ' s Glee Club THERE are many girls on the campus who, while they are not specializing in music education, are especially interested in music and enjoy taking part in its expression. It is these girls who make up the College Girls ' Glee Club, one of the several musical organizations on the campus. Under the direc- tion of Miss Marie M. Heinemann, the club meets every Wed- nesday evening in the band room of the Philips Memorial Building. Miss Miriam Hoagland was the accompanist this year. The membership of the club is limited to one hundred. The club presents its annual concert at the close of the first semester. This year the outstanding feature of the concert was the cantata Alice Brand by Parker, from the poem by Sir Walter Scott, supplemented by a group of gay and colorful songs. Participation in the beautiful and impressive Christmas Carol service is an activity that Is anticipated by the members, and afterwards stored with other lovely memories. The third important event in the club ' s year is the vesper service in the spring semester. The concert and vesper service divide the work of the year evenly between secular and sacred music. The large membership and regular attend- ance ot the club are conclusive evidence of the interest and pleasure it holds for its members. OFFICERS President Margaret Miller Vice-President. . Dorothy McGinn Treasurer Betty Gallagher Serrctarv Ann Bechtel Executive Board ' goROTHY Cani PF 1,.VIary Saalbach One Uundrcii I ' ijlij-U ' o M en s Glee Club fellowship in song may be said to be the slogan of the Men ' s Glee Club, for it ' s always fair weather when good fellows get together ; this can most certainly be said of the fellows, thirty in number, who make up the personnel of this organization. They not onK ' like to sing when they get to- gether twice a week, but they carry the gospel of good singing with them into their everyday living, thereby giving others the benefit of their training and doing much for the cause of good music. Men from any department are eligible for mem- bership, and at present there are about an equal number from the Health, Music, Rural and Secondary groups. This has its value in unifying the thought of all groups toward music. This year the State Intercollegiate Glee Club contest was held at our college. This is the fifth year for the club under its present organiza- tion and director, and a reunion was held in May. The program included a full day of activities, beginning with a luncheon at noon for returning alumni, a short rehearsal in the afternoon, as all alumni sang in several of the combined numbers, and then the banquet. The day l 0 m closed with a gala concert in which many re- turning soloists took part. A dance in Recreation Hall followed. OFFICERS Presidcnl Laurence Brown ' Vice-President Henry George Springer Business Manager John GeiB Treasurer Edgar Halde.man Serretari George Fry One Hiindreti Fljly-ihree QUARTETTE First Tenor DoNALD HiLBEliT Second Tenor John LoNfi Second Bass John Steckbeck First Bass Laurence Brown Varsity Quartette THE Varsity Quartette of the Men ' s Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1952. The original idea in forming it was to add variety to the club programs, but it was early discovered that these four voices sounded and worked so well together that an organization of permanence was immediately established. Furthermore, every glee club has its Varsity Quartette to rep- resent it when it is impossible to employ the use of the full club, and this quartette has truly represented the club on many occa- sions. The only requirement tor membership in this organization is membership in the glee club, and again every department may be represented. However, this year the personnel of the group includes three members in the Health Education course and one- in Music Education. The training they have received should be of inestimable value when they are out in the world, even if they use it only as an avocation. One Ilnniin-d I ' IJIi -foi OFFICERS President James McLauchlin Secretary-Treasurer . WilSON White Ad ' iser Director Allen Olympic Club THE Olympic Club is an organization fostering interest in ' gymnastics and advanced apparatus work at West Chester. It is the belief of the club members that real benefits are de- rived from this type of work — benefits which are both mental and physical. The membership of the club is not limited to Health Education students but is open to any one in the school who 1. Takes part in three-fourths of the gym team e.xhibi- tions. 2. Has performed in the annual gym meet on any two pieces of apparatus and is placed first, second, or third on at least one. 3. Is unanimously voted into the club. One Ihuuhcd FiJI,v-JU ' Secondary Education Club THE Secondary Education Club, formed in 1924, fosters friendship and spirit ' among the members of the group which class contacts do not necessarily afford. It is an organization for all secondary education students who desire to learn about and to study some of the outstanding movements in the field of secondary education. During the current year the members have participated in informal talks and panel discussions on topics such as peace movements, junior high school dififerences from the standpoint of their organization and their effect upon the pupils, extra-curricular activities as correlated with curricular subjects, and the training and experience required in the teaching profession in proportion to the remuneration for the time and energy expended. Since the pupils in junior and senior high schools are adolescents, this club gives parti- cular attention to a review of adolescent problems. The activities include not only educational projects but also certain social functions. The major ones this year were a Poverty Party in Recreation Hall and Double Door, a mystery play in three acts. OFFICERS President Jerome Purcell Vice-President Walter Blumenkrantz Secretary Florence WnrTMOHE Treasurer Paul Henning Reporter William Crissy One Hundred lijl ,-. ix Host and Hostess Club A HEN seven hundred people sit down to eat in one dining room, the problem of making it seem Hke home is a real one. The Host and Hostess Club is the student organization on campus which aims to make this dream come true. Its membership is composed of the men and women who serve as hosts and hostesses at the tables in the dining room. The club sponsors four party dinners during the year for the pleasure of the student body. These are the Hallowe ' en party, the Christmas party, the Valentine ' s Da ' party, and the Spring party. The decorations are elaborately festive; the entertainments, supplied from student talent, are highly enjoyable; and the menus arc always worthy of the occasions. The Host and Hostess Club plays a significant part in the development of college spirit and good fellowship among the members of the student body. OFFICKR President Mary Patee One Hundred hijli sei ' cn CALENDAR Back again! We must he the first arrivals, judging by the emptiness uv find as ur enter North Door. If hat — classes already f Our urgj to ycori: ts tremendous. 5 - Jada gets a breathing spell after the infiu.v of trunks Jar third fioor and points up. undei • - Football practice gets iyay but Joe Guann i ' s in - Junes will keep him out of the gam es this gear. 5. Look at that. ' Those hows must have been reading about Bill Ohepherd. Stover deserts his lobby team to give our heroes some music. H ho ' s the goat? queries the eminent Elmer. This mascot business is O.K. uith me. ff ouldn ' t you like to be in mi place? Time Old for culture, Mr. Jlacponald. Poet Laureate of Canada, came all the way down here to read us some of his poems. I wanna nother bite out of that left tackle! If e don ' t know whv the sjccer men should kick after thirty - eight straight victories —hut there they go. If iiu watch the i ame? asks the lief. If they re JVatersm;n tile y re hound to win ' ' CALENDAR . The Prit ce,i.v Skiirmlina i}it ' c us ti refreshintl  • ■ ■ of Soi-n-l Rujjta. 2. irhirh did ii ' t- t ' H ov niori- — StTi c Jar.yff ' s tjoosc-sicp or tht ' bcauitjul jtixQing oj his Don Cossack Choir? 7. Go do ' .-n. Jfoses. ' Uncle Ned takes us to tovi ' n in the annu zl Family Day exercises. 4. The Jrosh hold a class nieelini . 5. Our latest all style ui eloths (adi ' t . Gosh. Jolks, . ' e had to put somethinii in there. 6. Chapel ' s o . ' ei and the mail ho.v stampede is on. 7. ' Tis .S:JO P.M. and all the lllllc maids arc hard at work. In tn ' O hours the shades of nm ' il willjall. .?. Why you stooges — only October and you ' re studying! 9. The Hallowe ' en Party with goblins ' n ' avry hmg. Thanks, Hostesses. 10. .1 musical interlude with Xico- lat Sokolofi and his New York Symphony Orchestra. CALENDAR . No, it ' s not the librarian hedging for alms — just JUriam WtnsloM and her dancers in recital. Yes, iir arc a little early with the snon hut it ' s a nice picture ani ii-aj . That snow was a good lead for this picture of Captain Boh Bartlett. famous Arctic explorer, who left the Boy Scout conclai ' e up in the auditorium long enough to treat us to some choice Eskimo profanity. Justice Owen J. Roherts of the f. S. Supreme Court chatted pleasantly down in the faculty Lounge — hut he discreetly ai-ot ' d- ed mention of the then pending Gold Clause Decision. ' . The Junior Prom — and profes- sional entertainers in the hack- ground {out oj sight). 6. lUy Student President Schneider undergoes a common commuter ' s ailment. Three health eds. — all dressed up at the same time ' The Intra ' J ural moguls do a little mogul- JIiss JIuriel Lester sailed o fer from I ' . n gland to tell us about London ' s full House. CALENDAR 1 . The most impressn ' c ceremoni of the iie r — ihe Candle Procession at the Christmas Carol Sen ' t ' cc. 2 . Ei ' eli n Sm ith ' s rendition oj Fall On Your Knees was a heauti ul feature of the Sen ' icc. J. The brasses added their hil to the affair. 4, Philips Alemorial should hai ' e dressed like this Jor the occasion. S. Formal Chapel — and e , ' er jon echoes, Aterry Christmas! 6. Santit Claus had to sneak- past Bill and Harru to decorate th.- tree in the lohbi after hours. 7. The Prex. Jfr. Editor, and some friends cnjoxj the winter sports at Sarannc Lake — or is it Sharpies? (V. Student-teachers deliqfit in heau- tijul weather like this. That mt ' le- and-a-i uarter walk to high school IS such fun. II CALENDAR . v. CanuTon and Dean Jiffi- hcnneii put the Januaru com- mencers through their paces. . Mrs . Cm ne accampa n ted her noted hushand u-hen he came to di-tn-er the commencement ad- dress. Iiu.vh fWk—and the annua! JItiore Shox No coffee u-aJ- scn-cd. 4. The Jryan Rush Shou— Din- ner .it liighl or Songs and Dances in Search oj a Reason. Conspiracy afoot! Tonu. He, and the hirdie ho.v go into c fere nee. (josh, this hehngs hack a couple of paijcs. But  ■(■ couldn ' t omit Cornelia Otis Skinner n-ho gaoe us such a thrilling pcrformancec at t ' lc Moore Jnnii ' ersaru. She ,.r flanked on hoth sides hy pictures of her famous characters. Old .i he upjrom Washington Jor a hirthdaxj fisit? No. Just Mr. ff ' illard Camphell in an ahtc imitation. Study houi 17 (■ gaslrono- nomical research. li ' ho ' s the hiesscd eocnt? Just a Jourth for hridge, i ' t ' suppose. CALENDAR Whoops, m ' dvar! The Ihallh lid. Circus IS H ' fh us anatn. And due to N.R..I. {No Room Jor An}jone) prices arc up — hut these Spanpak esthetes t tii-c us our money s i . ' arth. 2. Calla Lilti says. It may he circus to you, but it ' s nuts to me ' 3. W,, MU-r call u, 0. Chu-I- I SOig Ki looks like those cabellcros had gotten in Dutch. 4. E ery circus must have its death- dejying acrobats. Doesn ' t your hair stand on end all Oi ' er again n-hen you remem- ber the Double Door mystery oj the Secondaries? 6. Under the Lilacs was the second show Clare Tree Major s troupe presented here this year. 7. Four-thirty Siesta or Spring Cometh Apace. S. Beat Hober delighted us all with her singing. ff ' ith the editor shouting dead line until we ' re about deaf. ,. , suppose this will haee to suf i.-r i ou II remember the rest, anyw-.u. T V APPEffEjj owe m HT -T RA Cue(?icuU Love. ANr ' A j)iK £ f t V fetW ' EVE R Play L. ., G;M tL i, v Ea j) , ' ■ G- 1 E=, . ' Fare THee NA ABeLLE ' nn 11 why WAIT ' til tune-? A I ' ll bet you practiced NO EXCUSE FORTHIS ALABAnA- YOW SAH A C H RRIO NOW TEACHERS f f « -x ,N0 CURSORV R6AARKS PSSTT -THE DEAN LET5 RAISE A QUESTION MEN ' S ATHLETICS BASKETBALL FltANK MASCItlNSKY Lawson Earl (Cap ) Emil Messikomer (Co-Capf.y Charles Howard Preston Beaver {Co-Capt.) Charles Howells Richard Elicker Millard RoBrNSON Al Gwinn Bernard Goldberger Clevco Rogo Henry Donharl {.Jfgr.) BASEBALL Walter Wilson (Cap .) Henry Donhakl Lawson Earl Emil Messikomer Preston Beaver John Taronis Albert Moore Robert Rees Al Gwinn Millard Robtnson Charles Forbes Sherwood Barnes Charles Brusch (J gr.) Ted Satterfield ( ( r.) TRACK James McLaughlin {C ' l-Capt.) Alfred Knabb {Co-Cart.) Charles Howells Ken Crouse Joseph Guahini Harry Sweikert John Steckbeck Earl Fi ' oss Glen Wagner Robert Gerner (,J g .) Morris Bertolini Harry Sweikert (Cizpl.) Frank Bennett Michael Hudicka Richard Flicker Earl Fuoss Ralph Fuoss Robert McNelly Telisport Putsavage Howard Horrocks George McGinness MEN FOOTBALL Ted Satterfield John Steckbeck John Warvel Carl Boyer Walter Clark Vincent Remcho Ed Remorenko William Rineer Richard Nye Millard Robinson Joseph Quinn TENNIS Lawson Earl (Capt.) Fred Anderson Vincent Remcho William Reynolds Ralph Bentz William Lewis (JIgr.) Donald Hilbert Frank Groff SOCCER Leroy Lady Lawson Earl Paul Koehleh Henry Donharl Laurence Brown Donald Hilbert Clarence Jones James Singer Ted Topping Robert Rees Albert Moore Charles Conard Daniel Rupert (Cap .) Leon Brandolph Owen McCall Al Gwinn Fred Anderson (J gr.) Emil Messikomer CROSS COUNTRY Alfred Knabb {Capt.) James German Edward Ottwell Wilson Hoopes Zenith Savage John Curren {J gr.) James Welsh John Weber Clevio Rogo Paul Bruno John Taronis George Lott John Geib (JIgr.) Clevio Rogo Albert Angelo Walter Bixler One Hundred Si. t -cii)fii SOCCER THE greatest part of the success of the soccer team goes to our coach Earle C. Waters, for both his abihty to teach the sport and for his skillful handling of men. Besides coaching the soccer team, he coaches the gym team and the State Teachers College Championship track team. Before coming to West Chester in 1927, Mr. Wa- ters coached a girls ' soccer team at Westhampton, Long Island, which won the county championship for six years. We of the senior class who have learned to know him, treasure our friendship with him and the high standards of life which he has taught us and which he exemp- lifies by his own life. We are proud of the high record that the soccer team has made, and we hope that this record may be upheld in the future. The team which now proudly possesses a run of thirty-eight victor- ies over a period of tour years, can be matched with the best teams in the country; we feel that with- out doubt the team this year was the best team in Eastern United States. Comparing scores, we take our 8-0 victory over Le- high University and com- pare it with the University of Pennsylvania ' s 3-0 vic- tory over Lehigh ; or Prince- ton ' s 1-0 victory over Lehigh or Lehigh ' s 3-0 victory over Navy. Then we compare our 3- 1 victory over Temple with Temple ' s 1-1 tie with Penn State. The teams of the L niversity of Penn- sylvania and Penn State have been rated as the best teams in the East. OUR SENIORS Lawson Earl — has played practically every minute of every game for iour years; In other words, he has been in all of the thirty-eight straight victories and has never tasted defeat in a West Chester soccer uniform. Wc doubt if this record will ever be broken. Paul Koehler — a music student, who in his freshman year coukl ncit tinil lime for soccer, but who in his sophomore year played with the junior varsity team. His last two years found him a regular at right halfback. Henry Donharl — Heintz tried football his first year, but a broken shoulder prevented further participation, so he turned to soccer. Starting from scratch, as he had never seen a soccer game before cimiing to West Chester, he worked his way up through the junior varsity to the varsity squat!. OiH ' Hiiiuiifd Si.xlt -nine ' n- ' n f VAKJ 11 ' 1 I h. . l Goldberg, Singer, Ransdell, Donharl. Koehler, Topping, Moore. Rees, Jones, Coach Waters HiLBERT, Brown, Carney, Brandolph, Rupert, Gwinn, McCall, Lady, Conard, Earl Donald Hilbert — another who never saw a soccer game before coming to West Chester; Don spent three years with the junior varsity learning the game; his senior year found him with the varsity. Laurence Brown — another case identical with Hilbert ' s, as Laurence spent three years with the junior varsity and this year with the varsity team. Leroy Lady — Roy spent his first year with the football squad but found his interest was soccer. In his sophomore year he played with the junior varsity, and in his last two years with the varsity team. Clarence Jones — came out for soccer in his sophomore year and starred as goal tender for the junior varsity team; in his senior year he was the regular goal tender for the varsity team. The record our team has made in the past four years has sent its laurels far and wide. Ne.xt year will find it a member of the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association, a membership which will place our team in competition with Penn, Penn State, Syracuse, Princeton, Yale, and similar teams. Daniel Rupert, Captain One IJttniiri ' d Sc ' cnhi JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Anderson, Dants. Bashore, Porter, Ramsdell, Silknitter. Coach Ramsey M[LLER, Beaver, Postles, Captain Singer, Rockwell, Donharl, Wvnn West Chester 5 Dickinson 3 COACM Earle Water ' s soccer team had little difficulty with the Dickinson College team. ' ith a team of all experienced men on the field, our boys out-played Dickinson in all departments ot the game. Playing on a field of water and mud, the players of both teams found their footing difficult, and it was not long before all were entirely covered with mud. The locals ' goals were scored by Rupert, G inn, AlcCall, Aloore, and Rees, while Kerstetter scored all three tor Dickinson. West Chester 4 Delaware 1 IN one of the roughest games of the season West Chester ■ beat the University of Delaware by the score of 4-1. The local offense worked to perfection in the first half when It scored three goals in rapid succession. Al Moore headed in the first goal, Dan Rupert scored the second, and Leon Brandolph, the third. Beginning the second half, the Delaware passers surprised the local booters by scoring. Murray, a sub at inside right, managed to get one by goal-tender Singer. McCall scored the final goal for West Chester. Our backlleld of Earl, Rees, Conard, Koehler, and Topping again played sterling ball all through the game. I AWSJN EaKL One IlitnJfwi Sc ' cnti -oni ' West Chester 4 Ursinus College 1 ■ sSfJT Paul KuKiiLi.ii One Uitiulrcd Sei ' enh -h ' 0 TRAVELING to Collegeville, Pennsylvania, our soccer team beat Ursinus College 4-1 on a very windy field. Danny Rupert starred on the offense for the Purple and Gold team by scoring all of the four goals. Our forward line found the going difficult owing to the hard wind, but Al Moore, Al Gwinn, and Bob Rees made some very good passes to Dan Rupert for scores. West Chester 6 Franklin and Marshall PLAYING the game during a light rain, our team beat F. and M. by the score of 6-0 at Lancaster. In the first quarter, Al Gwinn passed across the field in front of the goal to McCail, who drove the ball in for the first score of the game. Al Moore scored the second goal, and the half ended without further scoring, although the Purple and Gold missed a lot of chances for the goal. The second half opened when Dan Rupert scored on a penalty kick. Soon Lawson Earl scored on a pass from Paul Koehler, and in a few minutes Earl scored again on a drive from the field. The final score of the game was made by Don Hilbert. The F. and M. team had only three tries for the goal the whole game. This was due to the fine work of the strong West Chester backfield. West Chester 3 Temple 1 PLAYING its hardest college opponent of the season, our local team came out on top by the score of 3-L The first half was a nip and tuck encounter with the half ending 1-1 on goals by Rupert and Yun, diminutive Chinese center forward of the Temple team. In the second half our team played inspired ball, and goals by Brandolph and Rupert turned the tide; our team walked off the field with victory number 34 in its run of consecutive victories. This victory matches our team with the best teams in the country, as Penn State, Inter-collegiale champions, beat Temple only by a score oi 1-0. West Chester 8 Lehigh DLAYING on the Bethlehem Steel Company ' s field, ■ our soccer team scored one of its greatest victories of the season when it handed the Lehigh soccer team an 8-0 defeat. The forward line of Gwinn, Moore, Rupert, Brandolph, and McCall played great soccer to roll up the highest score of the season for the local team. Again our great backfield of Earl, Conard, Koehler, and Rees played wonderful defensive ball to prevent the Lehigh team from scoring. West Chester 3 Penn Mutual 1 [ APTAIN Dan Rupert led the attack, scoring two goals, and Al Moore, the other goal, as the local hooters beat Penn Mutual 3-L Presenting a far more formidable aggregation than they did last year, when the local team ran through them 14-2, the Penn Alutual presented one of the best teams the locals have faced this year. The victory today stood out because the Penn Mutual team holds three victories over the University of Pennsylvania this season, and Penn claims one of the best teams in the East. West Chester 2 Ardmore Cricket Club 1 The Ardmore Cricket Club came (o Wayne field and threw a genuine scare into the Purple and Gold hooters when they forced the locals to give every effort t 5 eke out a too close 2-1 victory. Ardmore presented a group of former high school and college stars, and also Rudolph, star fullback for West Chester last year and captain elect for this year, who was unable to return to school. Time and time again he broke up the local attack and booted the ball out of danger. He was a thorn in the side of the ' atersmen during the entire game. Al Moore scored the first goal for W. C. on a long boot up the field from Lawson Earl, while Danny Rupert ' s penalty kick late in the game was the margin of victory for West Chester. I.A ' JItENCF. BnOWN Henry Donharl One lliin.ircd Sdrii jz-l irce West Chester 5 Merion Cricket Club 1 THE local soccer team again showed its strength when it had the ball in scoring ■ distance the whole game, and only good defensive work on the part of the two fullbacks of Merion and the wonderful playing of the goal-tender kept the score down. The Purple and Gold team scored five times during the game; the goals were made by Koehler, Moore, Dan Rupert, Heintz, Donharl, and Don Hilbert. Our great backfield of Topping, Earl, Rees, Conard, and Koehler played its greatest game ot the season, when it prevented the Alerion team from getting near our goal. So strong was this defense that our goal-tender did not have a goal kick during the whole game. West Chester 5 Philadelphia Referees I RIDING the crest ot an undefeated wave, the Purple and Gold soccer team wound up its season on Wayne Field by swamping the Philadelphia Referees by the score of 5-1. The Philadelphia Referees are an organization of professional referees and former professional players from Scotland and England, and each one is an individual star, but the great teamwork of the locals was too much for them. This victory was the eleventh straight of the season, and West Chester ' s thirty-eighth consecutive triumph in as many starts. The first half saw the Watersmen having control ot the ball every minute. Taking advantage of every scoring opportunity, Leon Bran- dolph, freshman star from Girard College, was the individual star of the game, scoring four goals. Al Moore drove in the other tally for the local team as the first half closed. In the second half Coach Waters put in all his substitutes, and during this half the Referees scored their lone goal. Summary of the Season West Che ster o 5 4 4 6 Clahrnch Jonks One Ilttiiiircd St ' rfn t - onr 50 Alumni 2 Dickinson 5 Delaware I Ursmus 1 Franklin and Marshall Temple 1 Lehigh Penn Mutu.il 1 Artlmore C. C 1 Merion C. C 1 Philadelphia Referees 1 12 Donald Hflhrrt mm Z-lJrSFU ■:■ A ' ■ ' Itik . «yj ' • ?? ' Mittttttii Ernst, Highfield, Head Coach Killinger, MacLean. George COACHES FOOTBALL OACH Glen Killinger is a graduate o{ Penn State, where he was a three letter man in football, basketball, and baseball, and was selected as quarter- back on Walter Camp ' s AII-American Team of 1921. Since graduation he has pla3 ' ed professional baseball and has been widely known as a managing player with the Harrisburg Senators, Williamsport Greys, and Allentown Buffaloes, in the N.Y.P. League. He has coached at Dickinson, Polytechnic Institute, and Moravian College. This is his first year at West Chester State as head lootball and baseball coach. OUR SENIORS Joseph Guarini. Joe is one of the fastest men to ever wear a Purple and Gold suit. He has played as a regular through three years; injuries preventing his participation this year. Harry Sweikert, captain of the team for the past two years, is a graduate of Vm. Penn High School in Harrisburg, where he also ser ' ed as captain ot iootb;ill. Through tour years Harry has played in every game, both at tackle and end, leaving behind him a great record. Frank Bennett came to us from Bethlehem High School. Through four years he has played a great deiensi ' e game at both center and guard. Frank lingers in our memory as the one who scored the touchdown that beat Albright College 6-0. Richard Elicker is another from Vm. Penn High School in Harrisburg. Being one of the light- est men on the squad, Dick suffered many injuries which kept him out ot games, but he iil- ways c ime back to help the team. No player has shown more spirit than Dick. John Weber c.ime to us from Perkiomen Prep. Injuries kept Jack out of many games, but without a doubt he was one ot the best triple threat men on our team. Ted Satterfield is from West Catholic High School in Philadelphia. Although not considered a regul ir. Red w s always sent into e ' ery game, and he was one ot the most dependable men on the squ: d. Joseph Quinn came from Phoeni.wille High School. Joe came to us as an unknown and had to tight his way up through the J. ' . team; in his last ear he developed into one of the best ends ever to play at ' est Chester. Howard Horrocks is from Collegeville High School. Pop played through lour years of varsit ' football, and the coach considered him the brainiest man on the team. ' e shall remember him lor his great playing against the Ail-American Randour in the Villanova game. One Hundred Se ' cntii-jU ' C AkMI l IIAM Coach MacLkan. Slattery. Taronis, Remcho, Burton. Clark. Rogo. Lott. Rfneer. Manager Geib, Head Coach Ktlltnger Coach Ernst. McNelly. Peltz, Boyer. R. Fuoss. McGinness. Welsh. Warvel. Hudicka, Kent. Coach Highfield HoRROCKS, Weber, Quinn, Elicker. Sweckert, Bennett, Satterfield. Putsa age. Steckbeck, E. Fuoss Devecco, Martin, Nye, Bruno, .Angelo, Hart West Chester 9 Muhlenberg OPENING the 1954 season before the largest crowd ever to witness a West Chester team in action, Glenn Killinger ' s team played perfect football to beat Aluhlenberg 9-0, under the floodlights at the AUentown stadium. The first score of the game came in the fourth period, after a first half of nip and tucU football with neither team getting inside the 20 yard line. In the middle of the fourth quarter, Nye called for a pass, and Remcho, standing on the 50 yard line, threw a pass to Nye, who outguessed two big Muhlenberg linemen, when he jumped high in the air and came down with the ball on the 5 yard line. On the next play Robinson went through left tackle for a touchdown. Imme- diately Coach Killinger sent Bob AlcNelly into the game to kick the extra point, and his sure foot did not fail, making the score 7-0. Muhlenberg ' s spirit was broken, and it was not long before Sweikert and Re- morenko blocked a punt on the 20 yard line, and the ball rolled out over the end zone for a safety, making the score 9-0. The highlights of the game were Clark ' s punting, Nye ' s perfect calling ot plays. Captain Sweikert ' s and E. Fuoss ' s defense work, Weber ' s blocking, and the offensive work of Taronis. West Chester 6 Drexel John Geib, Manager THE second game of the season was played in a sea of mud, which hindered the offensive power of the W. C. grid machine in rolling up a larger score; W. C. — 6, Drexel — 0. This victory evened up a six game series with Drexel, West Chester having won the first two games by the scores of 12-0 and 15-0, with the Dragons taking the next three, 12-0, 18-6, and 15-7. The first half was a nip and tuck battle with neither team being JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Back — WiEGEL. Robinson, C. West, SwErcRTT, Shellenberg Middle — Jones, Swartley, Doyle. Shields. Downin, McKnabb. Coach George Front — Clifton, Glebus, Hannigan, Captain Donnon, Muzzer, Forwood. Molonar able to get in scoring distance. Soon after the third quarter opened, Captain Sweikert recovered a Dre.xel fumble on the Dragon 40 yard Hne. On the next play Clark and Remorenko opened up the enemy line long enough for Johnny Taronis to pass through and slip away for a touchdown. Putsavage made a perfect block on Wirth of Drexel to prevent him from halting Taronis ' s sensational run. Taronis certainly has done himself proud on the Drexel field. Last year his 65 yard runback of a punt for a touchdown almost turned defeat into victory; but his 35 yard scamper through the line for six points in this game was the margin ot victory. Although the first downs were even, at six apiece. West Chester outgained the losers, 122 yards to 97. The Teachers had a big edge in the punting, the result ot splendid kicking of its freshman end, Walter Clark. Captain Sweikert followed the ball like a hawk. Twice he recovered enemy fumbles, and just after Taronis had scored, he intercepted a pass, thereby removing his teammates from an embarrassing position with Drexel on the W. C. 20 vard line. West Chester Pennsylvania Military College 20 BKFORE a crowd of six thousand spectators, the West Chester gridders suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Jud Timm ' s great grid ma- chine. West Chester displayed its best defensive work in the initial period by constantly repelling the Cadets ' steady march toward the Teachers ' goal, but the de- ceptive running plays and successful forward passing of Captain Pollock and his big retl team were too much for the local team. In the second c]uarter Malinski of P. M. C. ran 17 yards for the first score of the game. Shortly after the third quarter started, McFadilen thrilled the crowd with a sensational 60 vard run to FliAN ' K BfNNET Pop IIORROCKS Ofic Ilitfiiircd Sc ' t ' nh -St ' t ' n i P r ' iWpm €Wi Jack Weber make the second tally for the visitors. A few minutes after the second touchdown Captain Pollock scored from the 1 yard line after a successful march up the field by the Cadets. In this game Mike Hudicka played one of the best games of his career when he repeatedly broke up P. M. C. plays behind the line of scrimmage. West Chester LaSalle College 6 DEFORE a large Annual Family Reunion Day crowd, ' West Chester lost its second game of the season to the strong LaSalle College team 6-0. During the whole first quarter the Purple and Gold men were the aggres- sors and carried the ball into the E.xplorers ' territory several times. However, every attempt to place the ball in scoring position was met by a well-developed impenetrable defense. Several fine, long punts by Knox were a great help to the visitors in driving the Teachers back to midfield. Near the end of the first half, LaSalle made several first downs in succession, and then with fourth down and 14 yards to go, the veteran Ray Bahr stood on his 50 yard line and threw a pass to Felix Kadlubosky, who caught the ball on the 3 yard line; all he had to do was to step over the goal line for the only score of the game. This play for the score was an exact duplication of the play that LaSalle used last year to beat the Teachers by the same score — history repeating itself. Though LaSalle copped the verdict and was the aggressor throughout the major part of the fray, it was Quarterback Dick Nye who provided the fans with their greatest thrills. Twice during the game the former John Harris High ace broke away for runs which nearly turned the tide in favor of the Purple and Gold. The highlight of Nye ' s performance was a 60 yard dash to LaSalle ' s 9 yard line in the final five minutes of play. Dick Elicker Out ' Httntired Si ' i ' i ' t} i -t ' iijfi West Chester 51 Lock Haven S. T. C. THFI West Chester football team broke into tlie ' winning column again when it tore through the line ot a lighting Lock Haven team and crushed its way to a powerful 31-0 victory. The team from the northern part of the state never had a chance against Glenn Killinger ' s smooth working machine. Thrills galore marked the apparently one-sided contest. Every man on the ' est Chester team starred during the game, and every man did his duty in every play. The line broke up the Lock Haven plays time after time during the afternoon. The first score of the game came as the result of a 55 yard run for a touchdown by Millard Robinson. Other scores came quickly and all on long runs: John Taronis made two touchdowns, and Dick Nye and Sarge Clark each made one for a total of five touchdowns for the afternoon. Joe Quinn played an excellent game at end. He was down under every punt, and several times tackled the Lock Haven re- ceivers just as they caught the ball. West Chester 12 Western Maryland 35 pLAYIXG one of the best teams in the country and ' trying to stop its All-. merican candidate, Bill Shep- herd, were too much for West Chester, and it went down to defea t by the score of 55-12. Bill Shepherd, who led the country in scoring with 130 points, gathered 29 points against the Teachers, when he scored four touch- downs, and kicked five points after touchdowns. Soon after the game started. Shepherd ran around left end for 25 yards for the initial score of the game. After the kickofl and a few plays, ' est Chester was threatening on the Southerners ' 28 yard line, and Robinson got loose around left end to Western Maryland ' s five yard line. A pass, Taronis to Sarge Clark, was good for a touchdown, and the old line of the Southerners was scored on for the first time this year. From this point the game was mostly Shepherd, as he ran wild against the Teachers for three more touchdowns. West Chester scored again late in the game when Rogo dashed down the fielil for 30 yards, and Steckbcck plunged over the goal line. TkO .S, TI ' F.HttRI.D One I unJ Yt Sei ' L ' fii i -ntne ' J West Chester 71 MlUersville S. T. C. SCORING almost at will, Glenn Killinger ' s Purple and Gold warriors rolled up the largest score ever made by a West Chester team on the gridiron when they licked Millersville S. T. C. 71-0. Eleven times the Teachers marched down the ' field, and eleven times they crossed the goal line for touchdowns. The local team passed, rushed, blocked, and kicked with such effectiveness that their hosts never had a chance, despite their game resistance. Eight of the touch- downs were scored by backfield men and three by linesmen. Millard Robinson scored three, and Angelo Taronis, Slattery, Martin, Ouinn, Steckbeck, Weber, and Lott each, one. Lott, playing center, intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for his score. Slattery duplicated this feat when he also intercepted a pass and ran 70 vards. West Chester 7 Western State Teachers 13 George McGinness One Hundred lu;jhl IN their first Intersectional engagement in the history of the West Chester College, the Teachers lost a hard fought game to the Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan 13-7. A dazzling passing attack was the chief weapon used by the Kalamazoo club, and clicking twice, it gave the Western Teachers their ultimate edge. All the Western points were scored before West Chester made any mark on the scoring records. Trailing 13-0 in the final period, Killinger ' s crew staged a sensational rally, and after marching 70 yards for one touchdown, when Angelo plunged over the goal line, they were deep in the territory of their opponents when the final gun was sounded. Brilliant runs and passes by Weber, Clevio Rogo, Robinson, and John Taronis featured the drives made by the Teachers. West Chester missed its second scoring chance when Robinson fumbled on the 1 yard line. Summary of 1935 Season WON 4 Results Muhlenberg College Dre.xel - « Pennsylvania Military College 20 LaS lie College . 6 Lock Haven S. T. C 0 Western Mary ' -nd 35 .Millersyille S: T. C Western S. T. C Kalamazoo, Michigan 15 LOST 4 W. C. b 31 12 1 GwiN.V, GOLDBERGER, FORBES, RoGO Coach Wescott, Robinson, Machtnsky, Manifold, Dotti, Beda, Manager Donharl Co-Caplain Messikomer, Elicker, Earl, Howard, Howells, Co-Caplaln Beaver BASKETBALL 1934-1935 THE basketball team again gave West Chester a record to be proud of, twelve ' wins and five losses. The only games lost were two games to St. Joseph ' s College, two games to Villanova College, and one to Millersville S. T. C. by one point. During four years, six members of the senior class have played together and represented West Chester on the wooden way, under the coaching of Howard A. Wescott. These men, who have left a record behind them, are Preston Beaver and Emil Messikomer, co-captains this year; Lawson Earl, captain last year; Charles Howard, Charles Howells, and Richard Elicker. Co-captain Preston Beaver played as a substitute in his freshman year, but in his last three years he developed into one of the best defensive basketball men ever to plaj- at ' est Chester. Co-captain Emil Messikomer has been one of the most consistent men on the team, playing through four years and always being dependable. In his junior year he led the team in scoring with 85 points. Lawson Earl, captain in his junior year, has played in every game for four years, a total of seventy-two games, and has set a record for himself by scoring in every one. Charles Howard was very inexperienced in his first year, but under Coach Wescott he developed into one of the best offensive men to represent West Chester. This year was the best that Charley had during his four years when he led the team in scoring with 112 points. Charles Howells was used as a substitute in his first three years, but this year found him one of the regulars. Next to Charley Howard, Tabby was the best otTensive man on the team. Richard Elicker played through four years as a substi- tute but saw action in almost every game. Dick showed the same fighting spirit on the basketball tloor that he showed through four years of football. Coach, H. Wescott ■ One Hundred Eiffhty-one Henry Donharl, our manager, did a very commendable job this year and proved to be the most efiicient manager West Chester ever had. The coach of the Drake University team, as it neared the end of its three thousand mile basketball trip, remarked, The treatment we received here was the best on our trip, and I want to compliment the West Chester mana9;er, Donharl. West Chester 51 Lehigh 15 Setting a blistering pace throughout forty minutes of high-speed basketball Coach Howard A. Wescott ' s smoothly- geared West Chester Teachers College quintet launched its 1934-55 campaign with a 51-15 victory over Lehigh University. Henry, a forward, was the only Lehigh performer credited with more than one field goal. His two double-deckers and two accurate throws from the foul mark enabled him to ac- count for si.x of his team ' s fifteen points. Howard, Earl, and Maschinsky were the leaders of the W. C. attack. Emu. Mfssikomeh West Chester 25 Randolph-Macon 20 In the first time in its history. West Chester played a basketball team from below the Mason-Dixon line, the victim being Randolph-Macon of Ashland, Virginia. The star of this game was Al Gwinn, who was put into the game in the last few minutes and came through with three field goals to pull the West Chester team through with a victory. Lawson Earl led the W. C. scoring with seven points. West Chester 51 Washington College 19 Behind 7-0 after ten minutes of play, the West Chester attack gathered momentum at such a rate that it reached its peak before the end of the first half. Thus, the local team scored its third consecutive basketball victory at Chestertown, Maryland. Scoring honors of the evening went to Charlie Howard, with Preston Beaver a close second. Howard accounted for nine points, and Beaver, who also plc.yed a great defensive game, came through with eight. Lawson Karl One UunJixd Huihln-lw, West Chester 33 Drake University 29 Playing Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa, the local team registered its fourth victory of the year. Again Al Gwinn came to the rescue when he was sent into the game for Messikomer in the last three minutes, and dropped two field goals into the basket from the middle of the floor, which enabled W. C. to break the tie and go on to victory. Charlie Howard led the West Chester attack with fourteen points, and Lawson Earl gave a great defensive feature when he shut out Billy McCloud, Drake ' s ace forward, from afield. West Chester 37 Delaware 27 Coach Howard A. Wescott ' s team hung up its fifth con- secutive victory at the expense of Delaware University before fifteen hundred fans in the Ehinger gymnasium, 37-27. The game was featured by the briUiant play of Frank Maschinsky. veteran Purple and Gold pivot performer. Maschinsky not only set the scoring pace with his mates, but also played a classy passing game and was a tower of strength on the defense. Ills scoring total was fourteen points, garnered through the medium of four field goals and six conversions in ns many (rips to the penalty mark. West Chester 13 Preston Beaver Co-Capiatn Villanova 19 The five-game winning streak sported by Coach Wes- cott ' s courtmen was brought to an abrupt halt as the Villa- nova College team launched its season with a 19-13 victory over the Purple and Gold before a crowd of two thousand fans in the Ehinger gym. The game, featuring brilliant defensive play by both clubs, was packed with thrills from the start to finish. At the half time Villa- nova held a slim 9-7 lead. Inaccuracy at the foul mark was costly to the local team as it put in only five out of thirteen tries. West Chester 46 Kutztown S. T. C. 26 All of the members of Coach Wescott ' s varsity squad were given a work- out as the Purple and Gold regained Its winning stride with a 46-26 victory at Kutztown. Charlie Howard, high-scoring forward of the varsity combination, set the scoring pace for the local team. Five goals from afield gave him a total of ten points. Frank xMaschinsky, regular center, and Tabby Howells, sub forward, stood second in scoring with eight points. West Chester 18 St. Joseph ' s College 31 The second excursion of the Teachers into the ranks of Philadelphia ' s leading collegiate court combinations was even more disastrous than was its first. Nosed out by Villa- nova In a close battle here, the Teachers had visions of a more alluring fate when they met St. Joseph ' s in Kenney Hall, Philadelphia, but the locals lost to the team that beat the University of Pennsylvania earlier in the season. The Teach- ers failed to check Guokas, the St. Joe center man who counted for 13 points. Howard and Earl led the Purple and Gold scoring with six points each. West Chester 37 MillersviUe S. T. C. 22 Coach Wescott used his entire squad of fifteen players In this game, but the first five were far superior to the MUlers vlUe team; therefore, the second five played most of the game, the outcome of which was never in doubt. A pair of substitutes, Bernle Goldberger at a guard post, and Tab- 91 IIenhy Donhabl Manager One Hundred F.i;ildii-U icc by Howells, a forward, earned ofT scoring honors in routing the MiUers. Goldberger scored nine points and Howells seven. West Chester 27 Villanova 33 West Chester ' s quest for vengeance came to a sorry end at the Villanova College gym on the Main Line, when the Teachers, for the second time this season, went down to defeat at the hands of the fast-stepping Wildcat courtmen. As in the initial clash and the game last year, six points again separated the embattled teams at the termination of hostili- ties. Howard was the scoring star for W. C. when he found the basket for seven points near the end of the game. Beaver was the defensive star until he was fouled out in the fourth quarter. West Chester 40 Western Maryland 22 With even greater ease than that displayed by Western Maryland in winning over West Chester at football last fall, the Purple and Gold bowled over the Green Terrors in a one-sided game 40-22. Tabby Hovvels carried off scoring honors for the Teachers with four field goals and two penalty conversions, giving him a ten- point total. The four other men of the starting line-up, Howard, Maschinsky, Beaver, and Earl, were also prominent figures in the point production. All American Bill Shepherd, a truly great football player, inserted as a substitute, played a mediocre brand of basketball and scored but twice. West Chester 22 St. Joseph ' s College 25 The Hawks from Philadelphia downed the Teache rs in one of the fastest games played on the local court. It was not until the last three minutes of the contest that the visitors were able to break the deadlock and cop the victory. The Purple and Gold held a lead of 12-11 at half time and a 20-14 lead at the middle of the second half, but could not hold it. Charlie Howard again led the scoring with eight points. West Chester 28 Millersville S. T. C. 29 West Chester ' s court minions encountered a surprise setback at the hands of Alillersville on their little box-like court. The score was 28-27 when Soeder shot for the basket. The ball went through the basket as the gun ended the game, giving the victory to the Alillers, 29-28. Millard Robinson and Lawson Earl paced the West Chester attack with ten and eight points respectively. ' J: 1 iCK l l.rCKKK On,- iiinin; I ' .inhlv-foiir West Chester 31 Pennsylvania Military College 26 Wiping out the Cadets ' half-time lead with a decisive rally in the final chapter of a keenly-waged battle, Wescott ' s courtmen played one of their best games of the season to Charlie Howard humble P. M. C. by a 31-26 count. Tabby ;Howells hit the cords for seven points and sparkled in every department of play. Earl and Beaver played steady defensive ball all the way. West Chester 28 University of Delaware 22 The Teachers won their second game of the season from the Delaware Mudhens at Newark by the score of 28-22. The initial period was characterized by outstanding defensive playing on the part of both teams, and the half ended 10-10. During the second half the spirited offensive drive launched by the Purple and Gold placed the Teachers out in front by six points. Preston Beaver led in scoring with ten points on a field goal and eight out of eight free throws. West Chester 29 Pennsylvania Military College 21 Outplaying its opponents in every department, the local basketball team annexed the second of its two games with P. M. C. by the score of 29-21. With Lawson Earl turning in what many regarded as one of the greatest games played on the local floor, the Teachers chalked up their eleventh victory of the year. Earl held his man to a lone point, and then went on a scoring spree with five field goals and three fouls for thirteen points. West Chester 46 Kutztown S. T. C. 31 Playing their last game of the season, the Teachers chalked up victory number twelve against five defeats for the season when they beat Kutztown S. T. C. 46-31. This game marked the last for six seniors who have served four years on the court: Lawson Earl, Preston Beaver, Emil Messikomer, Charles Howard, Charles Howells, and Richard Elicker. a high score of seventeen points. Howard ended this game with Individual scoring records for the season: Charlie Howard 112; Lawson Earl 89; Frank Maschlnsky 76; Preston Beaver 69; Charles Howells 55. Summary of the Season Schedule W.C. 0pp. Dec. 7 — Lehigh University 51 15 14— Randolph-Macoii College 25 20 18— Washington College 31 19 Jan. 2 — Dr.ike University 35 29 5 — Uni -ersitv of Delaware 37 27 10— Villanova College 13 19 12— Kutztown S. T. C 46 26 16 — St. Joseph ' s College 18 31 19— Mlllersville S. T. C 37 22 23 — ViUanova College 27 33 30 — Western Maryland College 40 22 Feb. 5- St. Joseph ' s College 22 25 9— .VlillersvlUe S. T. C 28 29 16 — Penns ' Ivania Military College 30 26 19 — -University oi Delaware 28 22 27 — Pennsylvania Military College 29 21 Mar. 2— Kutzto ,vn S. T. C . . 46 31 %% Fr-xnk Mascminski Ciipl iin-clecl One Hundred E ' tghty-fwe Freshman Basketball Team UNDER the direction of Coach Monroe MacLean, the freshman basketball team presented a record of eight wins against six losses. The outstanding player on the team was Sarge Clark, who, besides leading the team in scoring, proved to be the best all-around pla ' er. Jack Hinchey, vvho played with Lower Merion ' s Championship team of last year, was another outstanding player. Big Ed Remorenko, 6 ' -4 center, gave a very good account of himself as did Leon Brandolph, a forward, who was captain of the Girard College team last year. Dick Nye, varsity football quarterback, joined the team late in the season, but soon won a berth in the starting line-up and showed more fight than any other man. Schedule W.C. 0pp. Dec. 7— Triangle A. C 20 21 14— York Anchor Club 23 11 Jan. 5 — University of Delaware J.V. ' s 33 32 10— Villanova College Frosh 27 35 12 — Williamson Trade School 33 29 19 — New Ideal Laundry 37 22 15— Girard College. . .; 54 32 17 — Perkiomcn Prep 18 29 23— Vill.inoya College Frosh 20 53 30— Allcntown Prep 19 22 22— Brown Prep 41 38 Feb. 9 — Pennington Prep 28 46 14 — Williamson Trade School 39 26 27 — Perkiomcn Prep 36 31 (hw lliimircd Iii(ihli -.ri. - t ' . ' . .A M acLkan TRACK and FIELD THE Purple and Gold track and field team under the leadership of co-captains James McLaughlin and Al Knabb, has been one of the best balanced teams in the college ' s history. The present schedule was branded the toughest ever attempted by the sprinters and weight men; four dual opponents, Villa- nova, Albright, Delaware, and Washington College, supplied ample opposition in themselves, although an invitation meet on May first and the annual State Teachers College track and field championships were the feature events ot the schedule. The following members of the senior class have brought honor and glory both to themselves and to their college. James McLaughlin. Jimmy led the team as captain in his junior year; this year he is co-captain. During four years he was the leading point winner of the team, always adding from eight to fifteen points to the team ' s score in every dual meet. Each year found Jim- i ' ' my a member of the college mile relay team at the Penn Relay games. He also holds J, the college record in the 100-yard dash in I ten seconds and the college broad jump record of twenty-two feet, six inches. Al Knabb. Co-captain Knabb is the greatest distance runner ever to represent West Chester. Al holds the school record in the mile run in four minutes thirty-two seconds, and also the two mile run record in ten minutes and three seconds. The greatest achievement of his brilliant career was in JIiifiittftT Bob Okhner Joe GuARiNi Ofu- JIitndrcA Eii}hti -.n ' i ' t ' n the Penn Relay ' games last yearvvhen he won the 5000 meter steeplechase run. Running in mud and rain, Al covered the distance in ten minutes and twelve seconds, only a few seconds slower than the carnival record made by J. McCluskey of Fordham. John Gelb. Although John did not come out for track unlil his junior year, he developed into a great hurdler, and consistently ran the high hurdles within one-tenth of a second ot the college record. Charles Howells. Through four years Tabby has been the best pole vaulter in the college, and Coach Waters could always count on his adding pomts for the team ' s score. Joseph Guarini. Joe has the honor of being co-holder of the college record in the 220-yard dash in the fast time of twenty-two seconds and one tenth, fie was also a member of the college mile relay team in the Penn Relay Carnival. J;m.my McLaughlin Onr Ilitntirt ' ii } ' .iijlil i c ' ii)ht Schedule Ajirll 1 0- Intcr-class Meet. 26 — Penn Relays. ' 11 — Penn Rel.iys. . l :i,v 1- Invitation Meet— LaS.,lle, College of Osteo- pathy, Ursinus, P. M. C, Muhlenberg and St. Josej h ' s. 4 — Villanova College. « -Albright College. 11 — Penna. State Teachers College Championships. is - Uni ' ersit ' oi Delaware. HJ— W ' iishington College. . n!.si J BASEBALL THE National game on the West Chester campus will be guided by Coach Glenn Killinger, who, with his ability and experience and the material on hand, should produce a great baseball team. . Vfter graduating from Penn State, Coach Ivillinger had a trvout with the World Championship team, the New York Yankees; later he acted as playing manager with the Harrisburg Senators, A ' illiamsport Greys, and Allentown Buftaloes in the N.Y.P. League. At first base, Coach Killinger will have Heintz Donharl, who played his first year of varsity baseball last year and led the team in hitting with an average of .340. At second base will be Walter ' ilson, captain ot the team, and one of the best defensive fielders in college ranks, besides being a constant threat with the bat. John Taronis and Henry Springer are the experienced maskmen. Both saw lots of action last year. Shortstop will be taken care of by one of the best players to represent West Chester on the diamond; namely, Al Gwinn. Sherry Barnes, sophomore hurler, P. Beaver and M. Robinson are the chief hold- , over mountismen. Barnes, as a freshman, A pitcheil several good games last year against some ot the strongest college baseball teams of Co.tch KlLl-lNGEIt Captain Wilson One Hundred highly-ninc Remorenko, Makaffi, Fry. Hannigan, Ramsdell. Beaver, Rineer, M. Robinson Coach Killinger, Satterfield, Donhahl, Wilson, Clark, Robinson, Messikomer, Asst. Coach Ernst Rees, Gwinn, Springer, Angelo, Rogo, Taronis, Forbes, Moore, Swisher the East. Veteran ilychasers include Emil Messikomer, Bob Rees, Charles Forbes, Bob McNelly and Clevio Rogo. Looking back over last year ' s record, we find the team won five games and lost five with the highlight being a victory over the University of Michigan by the score of 11-9. They presented two All-American football players in their line-up, Whitey Wistert and Ted Petoskey, and this was just to the liking of Donharl, who broke up the game by cleaning the bases with a long Heintz double. This year the lid will be pried off on April eighteenth with Susquehanna Uni- versity as the opposition. Schedule April 18 — Susqueh:uina University Here 0— Penn A. C Here 24 — University of Delaware Away May 1 — Washington College Away 5 — Duke University Here 9 — W ashington College Here II — Susquehanna University Away 14 — Kutztown S. T. C Away 15 — Pennsyh ' ania Military College . ' wav 24— Indiana S. T. C Here (hw Iltinthfd Xincli Coach George, Otwell, Hoohks. German, Savage, Manager Curran McElhoy, Turner, Knabb, Elhick, Nickerson CROSS COUNTRY TO Captain Al Knabb goes the honors of being the best cross country man ever to wear a spiked shoe for West Chester State Teachers College. During four years Al Knabb led the team to victory after victory, and during his last two years he led the team as captain. Knabb never tasted defeat in a cross country run, until he met Stan Wudyka in the last meet of the seascm. Wudyka, running for Temple University, led Knabb to the tape by several yards. The Cross Country team has lost only one meet in the past four years; that one was to Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Members of the team also brought credit to the college in several street runs this year. Knabb finished secontl in the Camden run, tenth in the Lansdale run, and nineteenth in the Berwick run. Ed Otwell fin- ished second in the Germantown Boys ' Club run; Hoopcs, eighth; and Savage, sixteenth. Schedule West Chester 26 John Hopkins 2 West Chester 55 Western State 20 West Chester 26 Temple University 29 : ' -r? Captain Knabb Manager Curhan One IlnnJrcii Xinclu-onc Groff, Captain Earl, F. Anderson. Reynolds, Remcho, Bentz, Hilbert, Manager Lewis TENNIS OLAYING as hard a schedule as any team on our campus, the tennis squad always presents an excellent record of activity. Two years ago our team was undefeated, playing Haverford, P. M. C, Delaware, Temple, College of Osteopathy, Villanova, College of Pharmacy and Dre.xel. Last year against the same schedule the team won seven games and lost three. With the same team back from last year, our squad should present an even better record. For the second year the team is captained by Lawson Earl and managed by William Lewis. Cafiain I ' AKL Onf Hundred incli -l K ' o Schedule April 10 — Haverford College Here 15 — St. loseph ' s College. . .Here 24 — Uni ' . oi Delaware. . . .Here May 3 — Univ. of Delaware. . . Away 8 — Villanova College Here 15 — St. Joseph ' s College. . . Awa y 15 — Penna. iMilitary Col Here 22 — Villanova College Away 24 — Albright College Here 25 — Temple University .... Here yS Manager Lewis ToppiNC, CiuARiNi, Satterkield, MciMiLLEN, Geib, Singeh, Fuus.s Coach Waters, Elrick. Merrick, Downin, Conard, Fohwood, Kokke, Director Allen Stamper, White, Wyatt, McLaughlin, Brown, Savage, Hilbert GYM TEAM THIS year marks the fourth season that our college has been represented by a Gym team. Coach Earle Waters ' proteges have given exhibitions at Lancaster, York, Bethlehem, Harrisburg, Spring City, and Lebanon. While most of the exhibitions of strength and skill are on the various pieces of apparatus, the clown teim of Jimmy Singer and Ted Topping always carries the show on in a humorous strain. Exhibitions on the parallel bars are taken care of very skilfully by McLaughlin, Stamper, Brown, Kofke and Elrick, while the tap and clog dance arrangements are composed of Geib, Wyatt, Satterfield, and McLaughlin. Performers on the spring-board are Conard, Satterfield, Wyatt, and White, while work on the horse is presented by Downin, Ralph Fuoss, Ted Satterfield, and Mead McMillen. These exhibitions are always well received, and each school visited this year requested a return en- gagement of the team tor ne.xt year. During the latter part of the ye:ir, the team sponsors a competitive gym meet open to all men students. A performer may work on any two pieces of apparatus, and those winning points in this meet are eligible lor the Olympic Club. The captain ot this year ' s team is (immy Mc- Laughlin, one of the best performers this sclmol has developed. Members of the Senior Class who say good-bye to the Gym Team are McLaughlin, Geib, Guanni, Satterfield. Wyatt, White, Brown, Hilbert. McMillen, and Stamper. Coach Waters Cai ' tain McLaugmlin One Iliiih n-J yiiH-lif-lhrce IBT INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL INTRA-MURAI. CHAMPIONS UNDER the supervision and direction of Henry Donharl, Robert Gerner, and Howard Horrocks, an intramural basketball league was organized last year, giving physical activity to one hundred men. This year the same three men carried out an even larger physical program with over one hundred and thirty men participating. All of the credit of the success of this program goes to Don- harl, Gerner, and Horrocks, members of this year ' s senior class. SWIMMING TEAM A V 3 . V LOR the second year our college has been represented by a Swimming team ' under the guidance of Coach MacLean, successor to Mr. A. W. Thompson. This season ' s team does not have an outstanding star to represent it as it did last year in Rugerio Flocco, a national low-board diving champion, but it pre- sents a group of well-blanaced performers. The most dependable men in the meets this year were Wyatt, in the sprints; Kent, in diving; Alerrick, in the breast stroke; and jMcNabb, in the backstroke. The team is managed by Charles Conard, a diver and long distance swimmer. Schedule w.c. Opp, Vlllanova College 10 47 Harrlsbui-g Y.M.C.A... 30 .36 Swarthniore College... . 14 •tI University oi Delaware. 00 00 Vlllanova College 00 00 (fnc flundrcii Nincf} -Jonr WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS W. A. A. MF.MBKRS Women s Athletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic Association is an athletic club for all women students desiring to participate in wholesome recreational activities. For the year 1934-1935 W. A. A. boasted a membership of one hundred and thirty women. The club meets the third Wednesday of each month, at which time business or problems relative to the club are brought up and discussed. Frequently the meetings are of a social nature; there may be an entertainment by a group of girls or participation in a number of games by everyone. At the meeting held in January, the Junior Health Education boys entertained by teaching folk dances to the entire group. After the dances they served refreshments. During the various festive seasons the social programs are fitted to the holiday. The club sponsors all those games which are the favored sports tor women. During the past school year the activities offered were hockey, tennis, archery, swimming, volleyball, basketball, mass volleyball, hiking, modern and clog dancing, ping-pong, shuftleboard, handball, hand tennis, bowling, and darts. Tournaments for hockey, tennis, archery, volleyball, and basketball are held during the seasons each is played. In addition to these activities, the W. A. A. offers to all college students recreational games, roller skating, and dancing on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. The club has a point system whereby a certain number of points are given for participation and skill in the various sports. The highest award given for points earned is a blazer. The other awards are a pin, letters, and numerals. These awards are presented at a banquet held at the entl of the school year. W. A. A. originated In 1930 through the efforts of Miss Mvra Wade. Since that time Miss Wade and Miss Leach have One Hundred Nineliy-i- ' u h Wl ' been the club advisers. Not only has the organization made considerable advances in growth of membership, but it has also increased the variety of sports oiTered to women and the entire student body. It is hoped that in the near future it may succeed in securing every woman student as a member and carry out its slogan, A sport for every girl, and every girl a true sportswoman. The Women ' s Athletic Association Council consists of officers, managers, and the two advisers of the club. The officers are a president, vice-president, secretary, and a treasurer. The managers regulate the sports during the season in which the sport of which she is manager is active. There is a manager for hockey, archery, hiking, tennis, volleyball, swimming, basketball, winter sports, and dancing. A publicity manager in addition t o the above takes care of all articles written in the college paper which are relative to the club and does any necessary advertising. W. A. A. is a member of the Women ' s Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, an organization which advocates A sport for every girl, and every girl a true sportswoman, from which the club slogan is taken. In all activities during the past year, W. A. A. has achieved a growth in the number of participants, an increase in the number of activities offered, and, above all, a higher quality of play. OFFICERS Pi-LSidcnt Florence Mutschle: Vice President Dorothy Yanisch Secretary Audrey Clahk Treasurer Virginia Sroucn One Hundred Sinciy-ninc Academic Basketball Champions THIS was the second year the Academic and the Health Education basketball were run separately, and again it proved successful. In the Academic tourna- ment four teams competed, an increase of one team over that of last year, indi- cating an added enthusiasm for the sport. Two of the teams were Gold teams and two were Purple. The same was true of the four Health Education teams. To the Gold belonged the Stooges, Nesbiteers, Freshmen, and Seniors; to the Purple, the Grispurs, Purple Flashes, Sophomores, and Juniors. At the close of the tournament these teams decided which participants would represent its color team. The group chosen to repre- sent each team played the final game of the season, which was won , by the Purple. Because the participants were of such varied y ' groups, the game proved both interesting and enjoyable. It feiM k brought about a unity among all eight teams which had never I Bfl before been telt. Standing of Teams Points Stooges 6 Purple Flashes 4 Nes biteers 2 Grispurs Captain 7 i ' 0 Himdrt ' d Health Education Basketball Champions THE basketball tournament, like that of hockey, was run according to Round Robin type, each of the four teams playing three games. The officiating was done by junior and senior health education women. The two court game using the center throw-in was played throughout both the Health Education and the Academic tournaments. It is conceded to be a faster game and has more possibilities for a variety of plays than does the three court game. This method of playing is becoming more popular every year. All games were played according to schedule, not one having to be postponed or forfeited. A game won counted two points for the winner. Had any games resulted in a tie, one point would have been awarded each team. The Freshman Health Education group deserves credit for its e.xcellent playing. Although it won all its games, those games Bl «. were not won easily. The three remaining teams were tied for second place. Standing of Teams Points Freshman Hcilth Eds 6 Senior Health Eds 2 lunli.r Health Eds 2 S: phi)m ire Health Etls 2 7 ' uv lluiulrcJ (hu- Hockey Champions URING the fall of 1954 the hockey classes and tournament were run almost entirely by students untler the management of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. The schedule for games was arranged by the V. A. A. hockey manager, and the Junior Health Education class officiated for all the games. The Round Robin type tournament was used. Both Health Education and Academic stu- dents were entered in the same tournament. The sport was so popular that tournament games were played regardless of weather. Two of the biggest games of the season — the Sophomores vs. Juniors and Seniors vs. Freshmen — were played amidst a downpour of rain. The teams were well matched, and the possible results of the games could not be anticipated. The Freshman Health Education team is to be congratulated for its ex- cellent playing. The Senior and Sophomore Health Education teams had a real battle for second place. It is to be hoped that future Hockey tournaments will be as successful as that of 1954. Captain tJu ' ;AN Tn ' o Hundred Two Standing of Teams W. Freshman Health Eds 4 Senior Health Eds 5 Sophomore Health Eds 3 Junior Health Eds 2 Ac.idemic I 1 Academic T. I. I 1 1 4 r i ar U Ni Valkyrie Club THE Valkyrie Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the art of dancins;. During the school year 1934-1935 it has made a marked advance- ment in the expression of the Modern Dance. This club includes in its membership the Health Education girls ot the three upper classes. Each year any new members desiring to join the Valkyries are subject to a formal initiation and then acceptance to membership by former members. Following this initiation, the club holds an informal initiation which takes the form of a supper hike and entertainment by the new members. For the purpose of its own pleasure the club holds meetings which are often social in nature. Frequent trips to Philadelphia for worthwhile entertainment are planned. Formerly, instruction and participation in the dancing class were for members alone. This year, with the cooperation of the Women ' s Athletic Association, the club opened its class in modern dancing to any other women students desiring to participate, a preliminary test being taken for entrance. The class met twice a week for instruction. For the appreciation and entertain- ment of the entire student body a recital was given at the close of the year. Credit is due Miss Anne Schaub, adviser and instructor of the club, tor her cooperation and interest. It is the desire of the Valkyrie Club to bring to the students an appreciation of the beautv of the dance and a realization of its true value. OFKICKRS President Ciiahlotte Baker Vice-President Julia Landis Treasurer Alice Eggert Miss Schaub 7 ' iro Iliiiiiircii Three HOCKEY BASKETBALL Acknowledgment The Staff of the 1935 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 Engraver HERBERT D. LACHMAN ..Photosrapher ANTHONY FARRARA... Photosrapher Z ' u ' ii Uiindvcd Si. •V fenf A Patrons of the 1935 Serpentine American Stores Co. .... West Chester Pa. Boston Shoe Store ..... West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. Russel P. Brewer ' est Chester Pa. Gus Broatsalas -.---. West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. William H. Clark West Chester Pa. ' Mr. Mrs. S. P. Cloud .... West Chester Pa. Coal Hill Mining Co. .... Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. Wallace P. Dick . . - - . West Chester Pa. Fruit Growers of Chester Co. - West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. Norman George - - . . West Chester Pa. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Greenwood - West Chester Pa. Joseph F. Hill - . . . . West Chester Pa. Hilyard Dry Goods Store .... West Chester Pa. Katy-Did Beauty Salon .... West Chester Pa. William Orne Lamson, Jr. - - . . West Chester Pa. J. Paul MacElree .... - West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. Leon Martin - . . . West Chester Pa. W. F. Mitchell ..... West Chester Pa. Anna M. McCauley ..... Malvern Pa. Marakos Candy Kitchen .... West Chester Pa. J. J. Newberry Co. ..... West Chester Pa. Penn Metal Co. ..... Philadelphia Pa. Oriole Tea Room ..... ' est Chester Pa. Mrs. T. Robert Pierce .... West Chester Pa. Dr. Mrs. Henry Pleasants, Jr. West Chester Pa. Railway Express Co. .... West Chester Pa. Dr. Mrs. S. C. Schmucker .... West Chester Pa. Rev. H. C. Schuyler - . - . . West Chester Pa. Mr. Mrs. L. Herbert Shields ' est Chester Pa. Mrs. Andrew Thomas Smith West Chester Pa. Dr. H. M. Speare ..... ' est Chester Pa. Theatre Grill ..... West Chester Pa. H. H. Weaner ...... West Chester Pa. West Chester Shaving Parlor West Chester Pa. F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. West Chester Pa. 7 ' u ' c) lliiiiiired Stwn PHOTOGRAPHS for Memory for Good Wishes for Gift Acknowledgments for Your Club for Your Friends for Your School for the Newspapers You need them all the time ! PHILLIPS STUDIOS Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since 1856 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WEST CHESTER l -0 Hundred liiiiht D. D. LEWIS CO. INCORPORATED Successors to E. P. Timitions Wholesale Dealers in FISH and OYSTERS Dock Street Wharf PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of c. C. Hipp e Son West Chester, Penna. Our Barber Shop Is Your Barber Shop QUALITy BARBER SHOP Charlie Chandler 1 8 E. Gay St. Wesl Chester, Pa. Compliments Margolies ' Msn ' s Shop E. EARL GIBSON 10-14 W. Barnard St. Phone 983 ATWATER KENT RADIO Auto Repairing Automotive Electricians Deico Klaxon Remy Northeast Auto Lite WEST CHESTER ROTARY CLUB BEST FOR LESS BENS ' FRUIT MARKET West Chester Pa. EDW. H. JACOB, Inc. MUSHROOMS Fresh and t anned WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PREFTAKIS We appreciate the patronage oF the faculty and students of the State Teachers College J. L. BOALS, Inc. Nj cst L.hester, Ha, Watch The Fords Go By H. R. Aiken Company Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry 128 N. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | for EVERY NEED Geo. J. Palmer Co. w. E. GILBERT, Prop. BUY IN WEST CHESTER I w ' o Hundred inc Compliments of . . . JEFFERIS WEILER Consulting Engineers WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of { McMinn ' s Ice Cream Cor. Gdy and Walnut Sts. THE iluait IQee cautg aluu 22 Soulh High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. NEARBY CLEANERS DYERS Our Service Will Please You 128 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. BLACK-DEATH Vapo Spray Equip- ment and BLACK-DEATH Vapor- izing Fluid used by Pennsylvania State Institutions for positive exter- mination of all kinds of fiousehold pests. MANUFACTURED BY Clarkson Chemical Supply Co. INCORPORATED WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA WEST CHESTER LIONS CLUB Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS 1936 Two Hundred Ten Compliments of West Chester Hardware Co. Compliments of «ELECTRIK MAID WARREN D. LEAR Co . Gay and Adams Streets | WEST CHESTER, PA. GAS- -ATLANTIC- OIL William B. 115-117 E Smith J. Gay B. SMITH Street Ashton B. SON West Ch T. Smith ester, Pa. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Phone 630-J Chapel Compliments ...of... DcHaven ' s Druq Stores )f WEST CHESTER 106 West Gay Street Branch Store, High and Dean Streets DAILY LOCAL NEWS WEST CHESTER, PA. The Pioneer Daily Paper of Chester County Compliments of. The First National Bank of West Chester Dime Savings Bank of Chester County National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company Zii ' o Hundred Eleven PURE FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY COOKED Lorraine Dining Room 135 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. HIGH STREET STUDIOS 27 High Street, South DAISY JAMISON ANNE NEWCOMER Antiques Gowns oF Distinction Gifts Unusual Ac:essories HIGH STREET COFFEE HOUSE Say it with FLOWERS— through LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Flower Phone 81 West Chester ' s Telegraph Florist Compliments of the Mansion House Hotel HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. WEST CHESTER, PA. Dairy Products PHONE 767 Keystone, Main 7647 Bell, Market 4612 Bell, Market 4613 TRAVEL ON Modern Motor Coaches to All Points Charter a Bus On Your Next Trip Superior Service dt Rcdsonable Rates Division Office— 212 W. Market Street Phone 170 West Chester G. G. GEIXLER A. K. GEIKLER D. G. GEIKLER ESTABLISHED 1850 GEIKLER BROTHERS Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE and RETAIL 405-407 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Twehe J2:. nc kflnnufl 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 year, the advice of each retiring ' Serpentine Staff will be Repeat with Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEAR BOOKS ANNUALLY PHOTO tncRfivinc com pah y coLLtct finnuftL DtPftRimtnT lam and CttERRY STREETS PHIL4 DtLP+4IA Ts.s:o Ilufiiirvii Thirteen Compliments of. i£acl|its ' ?3atn 0 PHONE 1271 Manufacturers of the Ic© CreaiTI whose Flavor Finds Favor WEST CHESTER, PA. FRED O. SMITH Li;tributor of PALMER MYSTIC GLOSS A Vodern Floor Finish ihat produces d beautiful wax lustre, and dries without polishins or rubbing within 20 minutes Comoliments of SCAHERGOOD MOTORS, Inc Authoriied Servirf did Sdles Buick Pontiac 395 E. C-av Street West Chester, Pa. Phone 1940 Charles H. Andress PRINTING 16 North Hisli Street West Chester, Pa. ' Paoli Coal and Su pply Co. WAYNE, PA FEEDS COAL , FLOUR and SEEDS Women ' s Wearing Appare 43 West Gay St. W.St Chester, Penna. Compliments of Purple and Gold Tea Room Tk ' o Hundred I ' ourtccn WARD and STROUD TAXI SERVICE Call Us fcr Week-end Trips Home Telephone 1810 108 N. Hish Street Official Health Ed Headquarters CLICK ' S SHOE STORE 32 W, Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WOOD ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 36 W. Gay Street West Chester, Penna. SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sport  313 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna. USE LU3Tl A INCANDESCENT LAMPS .... For Lighting Economy Americdn made to Standard Specifications Used on con- tract by Comrr.on ' edlth ofPenna, the City ofNe w York, the state of North Carolina, and n our cwn school WABASH APPLIANCE CORP. 335 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GULF SERVICE STATION Gay and Adams Sts. L. W. EASTBURN ZORIC DRY CLEANING is odorless Clothes Are Cleaner — Colors Brighter A New Modern Service Office: 22 South Church St. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Covers for 1935 Serpentine Manufactured by National Publishing Company 239-245 South American St. PhilacJelphia, Pa. 2 ' o Ihindiwi I ' ijiccn Compl merits of Penrose Mitchell 14 S. HIGH ST. Compliments oF Schramm Inc. Manufacturers of Air Compressors WEST CHESTER, PA Parisian Shoe Repairing 4 E. Market St. West Chester, Pa. Meet me at THE UARSITV MASONIC BUILDING 10 S. Church St. WEST CHESTER, PENNA, Compliments of the Warner Theatre West Chester, Pa. c omplime nts of SOPHOMORE CLASS 1937 Tii ' O Hiiniircii Sixlecn E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1872 Engravers Printers and Stationers PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dance to the Fragrance of a Corsage KIFT ' S Enjoy the Beauty of Fresh Cut Flowers 316 SOUTH HIGH STREET John S. Garrett, Prop. COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND THE Mosteller Store A Department Store for All the People WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of FRESHMAN CLASS 1938 y ' uv Iluiuhi ' J Siwnli ' cn The Ice Cream with the Flavor that Always Wins Favor West Chester Ice Cream Co. PHONE 771 243 West Gay Street Hoffman Baldwin LUMBER WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone W. C. 745 Compliments ...of... West Chester Board of Trade Compliments of . . . NORMAN D. GEORGE Life Insurance and Annuity Investments KATHERINE H. SCOTT INSTRUCTION IN ART Drdwing dnd odinling from life, head and figure, stil life, out-door sketching, color and design Studio— 313 So. High St., West Chester, Pa. National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Manuf acturers of Academic Wardrobes, Choir Outfits an d Judici al Robes Graduating caps, gowns and hoods used at West Chester State Teachers College supplied by us Tn ' o Hundred I ' .iflhlccn Congratulations to the Class of 1935 w. e would welcome the oppor- tunity to discuss with you any printing that you are especially interested in. HORACE F. TEMPLE, Inc. PRINTER and DESIGNER SINCE 1893 235 FAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PENNA. T co Ilttnthcd . inclccn ■. ,! -■;$■.„,?: ' : ' }: L mill ' ' ' ' if f