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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1936 volume:

=3 U _tr « « - RPfi A ' % JAMES A. MORROW Editor-in-Chief JAMES C. MATHERS Business Manager ■ Sl®Sii;?® Two s SS5 8Jii;;SSiSS Volume 26 Published by the Senior Class State Teachers College West Chester Pennsylvania Tbr DEDICATION As a measure of appreciation for their continued inspira- tion and guidance to the staff we dedicate this volume to the faculty advisers of the Serpentine, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Marion Farnham, and Mr. Clarence McKelvie. For a number of years these three people have helped the Serpentine Staff to produce a book which each year has been a more complete record of the events cherished by every student while at college. Mr. McKelvie has assisted with the entire book, but more specifically with the financial end. Every member of the editorial staff has sought the aid of Miss Clark, while valuable criticisms and suggestions for the art work have come from Miss Farnham. As a group these individuals have assisted in every phase of the planning and organizing of each year ' s Serpentine. Miss Marion Farnham, Miss Mary E. Clark, Mr, Clarence L. McKelvie m Jk IN RECOGNITION No more familiar person can be found on campus than Dr. Robert F. Anderson, who has been connected with this school for a period of twenty-nine years. His able teaching in the Mathematics Department has played a large part in its fine achievements, and since he assumed the post of head, a fine tradition has been established. If Dr. Anderson ' s service to the college were limited to his work as teacher of mathematics, that in itself would be noteworthy; but during these years spent here he also has contributed both his time and ability on many occasions. The Moore Literary Society has been one of the campus groups that has profited by his leadership. When the Philips Memorial Chapel was erected, he gave his loyal support in getting contributions,- and it was he who was instrumental in starting the publication of the first yearbook. In recognition of his faithful and farsighted services to this institution and as a symbol of sincere respect and affection, we take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation to Dr. Robert F. Anderson. Six DR. ROBERT ANDERSON Dr. Robert Anderson was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, April 11, 1866. Most of his early life was spent in tfiis vicinity. He attended this institution, which at that time was the State Norma! School; he was graduated in the class of 1890. Villanova College was the next institution of higher learning where Dr. Anderson studied. From this college he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree and two honorary degrees, Master of Arts and Doctor of Science. From 1886 to 1888 he was teacher in the public schools of Pennsylvania. In 1890 he was in charge of the Department of English at the College of Commerce in Philadelphia. The following year Dr. Anderson was mode principal of the public schools at Longford, Pennsylvania. In the fall of 1907 the State Normal here at West Chester secured Dr. Anderson as professor of mathematics. The next year he was mode head of this department and has continued in this position until the present time. Besides being a teacher Dr. Anderson is author and co-author of numerous books and pamphlets on mathematical subjects. Seven FOREWORD Four years at college have not been just a period of preparation. They have been a definite port of our life. Each of these years has surpassed the preceding one in what it has meant to us in the way of experiences, appreciations, and friendships. We hove attempted to reconstruct all in the past year that will linger longest in our memories. The most realistic and interesting way in which to do this was to reproduce in pictures the activities as they occurred, to supplement the stories told by these scenes with written narrative that links past and present activities, and to complete the set-up by including the pictures of those individuals and groups who have contributed most to campus life. The degree of success of our efforts will be measured by the amount of pleasure derived from the memories which this volume calls to mind. Eight CONTENTS HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS- INTERIOR VIEWS ADMINISTRATORS and FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS MEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS Nin€ HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS To most of us it seems a for cry from tfie time wlien no excuse was accepted for missing breakfast to Dr. Anderson s popular morning Kaffeeklatch at tfie P. and G. But as times change, we find certain improvements necessary. Tiiis fias been true ever since West Cfiester began its existence. Tfie college did not spring to its present status imme- diately. Contrarily, it traces its beginnings to tfie West Cfiester Academy in 1812. Wfien students came here to prepare for teaching, the State began to grant money for part of their training. In the Normal School days, a two-year course was offered. Before Dr. Philips became president, the only building — what is now the central portion of the women s dormitory — embodied everything. The first class was gradu- ated in 1874. It totalled ten. Since that time the size of the graduating classes has increased remarkably until now more than two hundred students receive degrees each year. ht ' t tt, fl ' fi •ll ' NsV ' The Old Normal School Ten A PAUSE AF TER A BUSY DAY There is a lot to talk about and many people to see after dinner in the lobby. HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS Dr. Philips, principal from 1881 to 1920, was a famous, well-liked educator. Most of the buildings were erected during his administration and much additional land was bought. Today we are rather surprised at some of his regulations. Smoking, dancing, and card playing were for- bidden to all. No Sunday newspapers were permitted on the campus. Were the men allowed to walk their ladies uptown? Indeed not! On Saturday the women could walk uptown in the morning and the men in the afternoon. The order was reversed each week. The limit for the women at most times was Union Street and the Episcopal Church. This beautiful building must have loomed like a prison wall before the ladies ' eyes. You understand — there were times when the opposite sexes were privileged to mingle . These two times were marked by the Moore Anniversary in the fall and the Aryan Reunion in the spring. In each case there was a social hour after the entertainment, and this was the only time to speck to that heart ' s desire . T eK i THE CENTER OF KNOWLEDGE Sooner or later everyone becomes acquainted with the hbrory. Thirteen HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS However, we cannot pity our predecessors, because they did have an ice skating pond. The fair maiden in distress was assisted around the pond one time and only one time by a member of the stronger sex. There was always a scorekeeper at hand. (hHow about the timekeeper, you ask?) No matter. Miss McCarthy still maintains that these were the good old days . Wayne hdall was built in 1913 and took its name from Camp Wayne, which was used for recruiting purposes during the Civil War. Both men and women faculty members as well as students lived here. The Library, Old Gymnasium, and Recitation hHall were built earlier. The principal made his home in Green Gables, which was located at the corner of hligh Street and College Avenue. It was not until nineteen hundred and thirty that the president ' s residence was changed to its present location on Rosedale Avenue. M i 2 ' if ,.■ ' ' .! H i. Green Gables Fourteen 1 THE PROFESSOR ' S DREAM Nothing more to be desired — attention, interest, end enthusiasr Fifteen HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS Dr. Philips was succeeded by a man who served West Chester in more different capacities than anyone before or after his day. Dr. Smith was a student, teacher, vice-principal, principal, and the first president of West Chester. During his popular administration we became a Teachers College. The state ' s control became more centralized and the curricu- lum was made more uniform. The Philips Memorial Building was erected during his presidency on the former site of Green Gables. Dr. Cameron became president in 1928 after the death of Dr. Smith. Under his guidance the College advanced rapidly in prestige. The Ehinger Gymnasium and the new athletic fields were mere outward manifestations of improve- ments. Today, led by President Swope, who succeeded Dr. Cameron in the fall of 1935, we are striving for first class honors by using the past as a catalogue of successes and records to be surpassed. Philips Memorial Chapel Sixteen READY I BEGIN! The gym is the scene of physical activity from morning until evening. Seventeen THE SONG IS ENDED After the morning hymn — most paths lead from the Chapel to the campus post office. Eighteen ADMINISTRATORS AND FACULTY It requires a keen imagination to visualize those past days when the duty of every faculty member was to see that the boys did not converse with any of the fairer sex,- yet some of the instructors here remember those times of proctoring. Many are our jokes at their expense, and many are the times when our sense of humor tries their patience to be good sports. But when we realize that they are human beings as well as educators, when we discover their human, fun-loving qualities, we learn to like and admire them as men and women. Even their titles and degrees fail to awe us com- pletely. It is the faculty members who instil in each student that desire to live a fuller life,- it is they who help direct the ambition and thinking of each individual so that education may be more worthwhile. Through the efforts of all who have served here, there have developed many of the finest characters, friendships, and traditions which are written indelibly into the history of this college. (fX£. Nineteen COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA April 30, 1935 IM To the Members of the Graduating Class: What is the best education? was asked of Plato centu- ries ago. His reply was significant; It is that which gives to the body and the soul all the beauty and all the perfection of which they are capable. Pat beauty into your lives at every opportunity. Search for the secret charms of the sunset, the mountain, and the tree; train the eye to see beauty in every leaf and flower; listen for the melody in forest, field, and stream. Remember the vision that you hold in your minds, the ideal that is enthroned in your hearts— this you will build your lives by; this you will become. My wish is that you will help to make the world a bit better and more beautiful because you have lived in it. Cordially yours. .. .U f -- — Charles S. Swope President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Merrill B. Conn President Dr. John A. Farrell Vice-President Mrs. Howard Mellor Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Thomas L. Hoskins Dr. Joseph Scattergood, Jr. Mrs. Jean Kane Fouike Mr. Fred S. Wood Mrs. A. M. h olding Mr. Gordon Cilley Twenty PRESIDENT CHARLES S. SWOPE President Swope was born thirty-six years ago in Huntingdon County where he spent his childhood and early youth. After receiving his elementary education there, he matriculated at West Chester Normal School and then at Dickinson, from which institution he was graduated in 1925 with on A.B. degree. He was supervisor of the grade work and head of the history department at the Pennington School for t5oys. After serving as superintendent of schools at Everett, Pennsylvania, he accepted the call to join the faculty of the State Teachers College at West Chester. About eight years ago Mr. Swope married a former classmate. The following year he received his M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where he is now completing the requirements for his doctorate. His elevation to the Presidency of our College is just recognition of faithful work. Twenty-one Winfield W. Menhennett, B.S., M.A. Dean of Instruction Greetings to the Class of 1936: Today, as never before in the world ' s history, vital challenges are conning not only to the youth of our own nation but also to those of the world. Your training, your hopes and aspirations, your idealism and your courage are factors that will spur you on in the struggle for success. As the last act in your college life draws to a close and you receive the rewards of graduation, you pass over to that great and worthy group of alumni of West Chester, hdere you will find your name written among the names of the many who have achieved fame. Some day others may look back and find your name surrounded by the glory that comes to great and noble souls. Your college needs you in the future even more than she needed you in the past. You are a part of West Chester, and whatever West Chester becomes in the future will be, in part, due to you. We give you our blessings and good wishes. May your success be reflected in a greater West Chester. Sincerely yours. Twenty-tvv ' o Dean of Instruction Evelyn J. Strohecker Decn of Women B.S., Susquehanna University M A., Teachers College, Columbia University r ' Margaret M. Burnet ,- B.S., M.A., Columbia University George S. Roberts Registrar SnK Ermon M. Postles J. Herbert Chambers Stevi ord Jessica M. Dyer Dietitian Rebecca 1. Dissinger Matron Twenty-three EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Psychology in practice There have been no comprehensive changes in the organization of work in the Education Department during the past year, hlowever, three elective courses have been approved by the State Department and have been added to the curriculum,- these are elementary education, character education, and clinical and abnormal psychology. The college student receives his training in psychology, child study, and educational theory from a diverse group of well-trained instructors. Dr. Selzer, the head of this department, has been certified by the state as a public school psychologist with in- structions to conduct a clinic here at the college and to render clinical aid to its service area. West Chester is one of the six teachers colleges in the state thus accredited. For a number of years there have been no additions to the Education staff, but this year it is with a feeling of great sorrow that we omit from this page the name and picture of our beloved friend. Professor Arthur D. Cromwell, who passed away during this last summer. tDUCATION DEPARTMENT Vr. McKelvie, Mr. Light, Miss Clark, Dr. Miss Burnet, Miss Connell, Miss Smi Tvi enty-four ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Our autographed collection Twenty-five years ago there were only four teacfiers in tfie Englisfi Department; today tfiere are ten. The number of courses has grown correspondingly, although the number which could be offered with advantage has not yet been reached. Many of us have been guided by the English instructors, following the golden thread of literature down through the ages for the past four years. We have developed skill in the use of the mother tongue and have discovered on appreciation for hterature that should open up the rich experiences which great books so freely offer. In the day-by-day struggle with grammar, composition, and literature the benefits of English instruction are not always appreciated, hlowever, true appreciation must be a matter of time and growth. The teaching staff, the curriculum, and the size of the student body, all have changed as the years have slipped away, but the hearty desire to do faithful, scholarly work remains unchanged. A true joy comes from the mastery of even a small part of our great English heritage. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Tyson, Miss J. Wilson, Miss Rcjmsey, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Ne Dr. Stoley, Miss Geyer, Miss McCarthy, Miss M. E. Clark, Miss Barrer, Miss Lamey. Twenty-five FRENCH AND LATIN Sound your vowel Although courses in Latin and French hove been included for a long time in the general curriculum of the college, within the last six years, under the direction of Dr. Staley and Miss Geyer, they have been developed so that they offer both specialization for teaching and rich content. With this aim West Chester has increased her content courses to tv enty-four semester hours of French and eighteen hours of Latin, exclusive of the required student teaching and beyond the high school preparation upon v hich these courses are built. Both Dr. Staley and Miss Geyer have planned activities in this department so that the students may have additional experiences. From a shelf of a few text books the library facilities have grown until now they enable the students to prepare special projects, to correlate their work with English courses, to investigate modern trends in teaching, and to enrich their literary experiences by reading masterpieces not always included in class room discussion. FRLNCH AND LATIN Dr. Staley, Miss Geyer. Tv enty-six SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT A European map study A cheery Good morning, everybody introduces the West Chester student to the Department of Social Studies. Soon after this introduction the student realizes that this department is endeavoring to help him discover the meaning of history by inter- preting for him the influence of historical events. Whether it be in sociology, economics, or American government, the student feels that the instructors are sincere in their efforts to make the Social Studies work on this campus of some direct and immediate value. Present day events are linked repeatedly to past occurrences which hove influenced them. Opinions are freely exchanged by pupils and instructors. Both groups derive benefits. This department not only provides interesting classes for those students who have adopted Social Studies as their major field, but it also sponsors active club work in which modern social problems are discussed very informally. Thus this department attempts not only to depict the historical past but also to make present history a vital problem. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPAklMtNF Mr. Swope, Dr. Healhcote, Mr Ande Tv enty-seven MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT No flare of bugles or startling announcement ever brings the Mathematics Depart- ment to our attention, and yet we are always aware of its presence and influence on campus. Compasses, protractors, transits, yardsticks, and graph paper as well as other mathematical tools beckon to the students in the secondary curriculum who adopt mathe- matics as one of their fields. A complete study in mathematics is offered to these individuals. Introductory college courses in algebra form a basis for higher mathematics. Study progresses into trigonometry, solid and analytical geometry, surveying, and several teaching methods courses. All students of the elementary curriculum take several courses in this department. The purpose of these courses is to help develop successful teachers who have a keen knowledge of subject matter. Such preparation changes the teaching of arithmetic from a difficult, dreaded task to a pleasant, stimulating part of their work. Under the guidance of the group of three who are teachers in this department, students develop skill both in teaching the various phases of this subject and in applying the acquired knowledge to their own needs. il 1 ' ' ' 1 1 | 4 i H mM i MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. R. Anderson, Miss Bull, Miss Holland. Twenty-eight ART AND VISUAL EDUCATION Kll h i w 1 j ?H Another meoium of expressi No other classroom or laboratory in Recitation Hall is more attractive than the art studio. hHere students draw, paint, and engage in many activities related to the appre- ciation of art. There is no need to wonder about the work of the Art Department, for its activities are apparent in the posters which are always found on campus, in the decorations for important social events, and in the various exhibits which it sponsors. Although the Visual Education Department is the most recent on campus, it is at the same time perhaps the most progressive. Each year its activity has increased until this year students are busy developing and enlarging snapshots, making lantern and photographic slides, and operating motion picture machines. Another added activity this year has consisted of photography work to be included in the 1936 Serpentine. A selected group of students carried out this project. Mr. Sherman also attempts in his handwriting course to produce legible writers and students capable of teaching others how to write. ART AND VISUAL EDUCATION ; Mellien, Miss Farnham, Miss Lamborn, Mr. She Twenty-nine MUSIC EDUCATION Vesper Choir tryouts The Music Department wishes us to experience the gladness of music, and we do if the daily enthusiasm in Chapel is any test. The faculty concerts and student recitals represent its finished products. The Band, Orchestra, Vesper Choir, Junior Chorus, and Glee Club practices represent some of the development that is continually taking place. To broaden the horizon of the entire student body, the department encourages and heartily supports musical events of high calibre and artists of national reputation. In addition to the Music Education Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, courses in music are offered for students in the elementary, intermediate, and rural groups preparing for the teaching of music in the grades. The studio teachers contribute in no small measure to the service which is rendered by preparing students to give worthwhile programs in the community. in our treasure chest of memories is a gilt-edged moving picture of music in all of its inspiring forms, headed by the never-to-be-forgotten Christmas Carol service. Miss Blair, Miss Slarkey, Miss Low, M MUSIC EDUCATION s Schmidt, Miss Morlock, Miss Lee, Mis Miss Herelorth, Mr. Middle Miss Cropsey, Miss Kreisher, Mr. Hauskne , Mr. Parry, Miss Biser, Thirty SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Conference time The progressive spirit of our Science Department has secured for it a prominent place among all State Teachers Colleges of the East. The equipment for chemistry, physics, and the biological sciences encourages experimentation. To keep the more important discoveries secret, a portion of the janitor ' s domain in the basement was annexed for a laboratory. hHere students and faculty members make slides, cultures, mounts, and other materials to be used in the classroom. The required courses attempt to instil in every student the habit of scientific approach to every problem. Science is correlated with other phases of life so that we can under- stand and talk intelligently about scientific matters. Important scien tific advancement is followed by keeping abreast with the latest literature. Some of our own faculty members are producing this new literature,- others are translating foreign works and doing valuable research work,- all ore advancing the cause of science at the numerous edu- cational conventions. The increase in the number of students taking the free elective courses in the various sciences amply justifies the efforts put forth by the instructors of this department. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. McCorkle, Mr. Lewis, enwood. Dr. J. Anderson, Misi Broadhead, Miss Ellioll. Thirty- HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Upside down on the parallels Every student benefits from tfie Health and Physical Education Department. The courses offered under the direction of capable and efficient instructors old the students to keep in good health and give them a thorough training in physical skills. The depart- ment is mainly responsible for the training of teachers in the special field of health and physical education. The increased number of graduates who obtained teaching positions at the close of last year demonstrates somewhat the progress being made. The coaching of the athletic teams is conducted by the men members of the depart- ment, while the women conduct extra-curricular activities and intramural athletic tourna- ments for the women students. Tournaments in hockey, tennis, basketball, and baseball were successfully carried out by the Women ' s Athletic Association. This year the results of men ' s athletic contests hove shown a marked progress. Although participation in these various activities is purely voluntary, plans are being made by the instructors for the expansion of these groups until they involve the entire student body. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. MacLean, Mr. Killinger. Mr. Waters, Miss Wade, Mr. Allen, Miss Schaub, Miss Leach. Thirty-two SUPERVISORS OF STUDENT TEACHING iiuueiit teachers keep_fit Few people realize that the groups of students whom they notice traveling doily between the college and the schools in West Chester, as well as the rural schools in the vicinity, are really teachers. hHowever, they would soon understand this to be the case if they could overhear their conversation. At least one semester of every student ' s senior year consists of student teaching. In recent years this has come to involve more than the mere teaching of one class a day. Today supervisors and cooperative teachers assign units of work in which the students assume entire responsibility for the class. hHowever, at the same time, the students take part in the extra-curricular activities, prepare case studies of the children whom they are teaching, and meet in conferences to discuss their work and to make future plans with the supervisors. It is during the time of student teaching that college students become aware of the joys to be derived from the profession and the difficulties which they must be prepared to meet in the school program. ¥ Mil ■ f, V lir ii J ry -- ' SUPERVISORS OF STUDENT TEACHING Miss Schaub, Miss L. Clark, Miss Hobbs, Miss Kreishor, Miss Sipple, Mrs. Stabler, Dr. Daily Thirty-three THE LIBRARY Call number, please Only those who hove been connected vv ' ith our college for a number of years can visualize the progress made by the library. The first library was merely a room in the main dormitory,- the number of books was scant. In 1906 the present building was erected and the books were moved. The library has kept pace with the other developments of the college. The increase in the number of books, the enlargement of the staff, the development of the pamphlet and picture collections, and the improvement in the binding and shelving of periodicals ore but a few of the results. The efficiency of the librarians has made possible most of these changes. Aside from her duties at the college. Miss Russell is a member of the Chester County Library Commission, while Miss Sauer is librarian for the Chester County Historical Society. The juvenile department, which serves both the college and the Demonstration School, has the special guidance of Miss Collicott. THE LIBRARY Miss Russell, Miss Collicott, Miss Sou Thirty-four HEALTH SERVICE The doctor is in One of the most familiar campus paths is that leading to the infirmary, in spite of the fact that most students attempt to evade it. It is only as they find it necessary to become acquainted with this part of the college administration that they become aware of the efficiency of the doctor and nurses whose duty it is to guard the health of the students. It is almost impossible to compare the small unattractive infirmary of three years ago with the well-equipped, cheerful one of today. hHowever, it is evident that this im- proved service is appreciated by the increased number of both day and dormitory stu- dents who willingly seek the advice of either Miss Glance or Miss Reese and the aid of Doctor Scattergood rather than avoid such help until it becomes absolutely necessary. Not only is this department efficient in the aid which it renders, but also it is con- stant, for its service is always available. HEALTH SERVICE ; Glance, Dr. Scattergood, Miss Re Thirty-fiv DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL About twenty-five years ago a philosophy of education began to develop which has greatly modified our conception of what a school should be. Today, school is a place where the child comes, not with reluctance, but with joy. Nowadays, school is a place where he finds on atmosphere of freedom and friend- liness, not of suppression and coercion. It is a place where he learns through doing things suited to his individual taste and needs, not through cut and dried tasks required of everyone alike,- where his creative abilities are encouraged, not ignored,- where personality and character grow side by side with intellect. Most important, he finds a teacher who is a guide, not a task-master. In such a school the most gifted child can find a challenge, and the least gifted gains confidence and courage. It is the purpose of the Demonstration School to give expression to this new con- ception of the nature of education, which is today so profoundly modifying all teaching procedures. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Dr. Daily, Miss Woodruff, Miss Knopp, Mr. Silverthorn, Miss L. Wilson, Miss Talbot, Mess Mel Mr. Jacobs, Miss Wolfangle, Miss Smith, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Meredith, Mr. Humphreys. Thirty-s BUSINESS OFFICE The money receiving end The Business Office acts as the coordinating unit of all divisions of the college. Its work of analyzing and dealing with student financial problems and bringing these before the Administration draws all three of these groups into close and friendly contact with one another. Besides executing a uniform accounting system prescribed for all state institutions, the Business Office is responsible for collection of all state money. Under the newly established fiscal policy all finances are reported to this center for administrative control. Not only does the business staff deal with student finances, but it prepares a budget aimed to keep all types of expenditures at an efficient minimum and yet retain high standards. The state appropriates a certain sum of money each year for the maintenance of the college, but the greater part of the money required is collected from the students. This fact in itself makes any attempt at budgeting a difficult one. A staff of four people under the direction of the Bursar and Revenue Agent carries out these business functions. ' kM Fsf Miss Young, Miss Abel, Mr BUSINESS STAFF McCauley, Mrs. A. Clayton. Mr. Postles, Miss Finegan . M, Clayton, Mrss Swayne, Mrs. Thomson, Mr. Roberts- Thirty-seven MAIN DORM ' S OPEN SESAME ' The crossroads of ca,npus life. Thirty-eight GRADUATES Every year a group of Seniors leave West Chester realizing that their campus life has been crammed with enjoyment and companionship. Not until their college days are really over do they recognize the extent to which their lives have centered about campus activities. To them each event has been a tempting promise for the future,- each diffi- culty, a test of their courage and enthusiasm. No class history can portray the march of events, for each Senior cherishes his own college march of time. For one, the Senior Week-end has been the culmination of the hopes of four years, and for another, the actual receiving of the degree. But to all, the knowledge that they are almost prepared and free to commence a new life makes the Senior year one of thrilling expectations. Perhaps the Seniors have always observed the under- classmen with dignified amusement, but only because of a strange intermingling of regret and joy — regret, because four years have passed so quickly,- joy, because many adven- turous explorations challenge them. This anticipation and eagerness for new experiences cause campus life to become a background of vivid memories and impressions which future years will not destroy. Thirty-nine CLASS OFFICERS W Gifford Hale President Mae Grammes Secretary Ammon Apple Vice-President James Morrow Serpentine Editor Louise Malkames Treasurer James Mathers Serpentine Business Manager Forty CLASS ADVISERS Dr. Charles A. Selzer From Freshman days of four years ago to Senior days of nineteen hundred thirty-six, Miss Kiess has shared in the joys and troubles of the graduating class. She has helped to solve class problems not as a person bearing the title Ad- viser but rather as an invaluable friend of the class. Miss Kiess has willingly co- operated with class officers and com- mittees in planning all class functions, and the success of these activities has been largely due to her guidance. Four years ago Dr. Selzer entered into all class plans and organizations with such enthusiasm that he immediately made the entire class aware of his sincere desire and ability to help. The class is especially grateful for the constant guid- ance which Dr. Selzer has given in the past year. FHowever, no stilted written phrase will suffice in expressing the appreciation of the Senior Class in having Dr. Selzer as an adviser for four years. Miss Emma Kiess ler Forty-one HELEN CLAIRE ALBER Penny 321 N. Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- president 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Delaware County Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Nature study, elocution, music, interior decorating. FEATURE: Delving into psychology. K] m ' ' -a| s ROBERT L. ANDERSON Bob 563 Buttonwood Street, Norristovi n, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dance Band 3, 4,- Glee Club 1; Moore Society, Vice- president 3. INTERESTS: Scrapbooks, music, modern authors and their books, photos. FEATURE: FHis appetite. C AMMON ALAN APPLE App Thirteenth Street and Oak Lone Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Male Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Vice-president 4; Moore Society, President 3, Vice- president 4; Chairman, Senior Week-end Committee. INTERESTS: Singing, dramatics, history, managing ring com- mittee. FEATURE: Actor, executor, musician. DOROTHY ELIZABETH AUBREY Dot 579 Alter Street, FHazleton, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Hostess Club 3, 4,- Rural Club 1,- Y. W. C A. 3; Elementary Club 4; Luzerne County Club 1,- Fire Brigade 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Blondes, Glen Gray ' s Orchestra, nature study. FEATURE: Chattering. Forty-two BURTINA MAY AUMACK Burt Florence Avenue, Keyport, N. J. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Psychol ogy Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Herodotus Club 3, A, Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Hostess Club A, Aryan Society. INTERESTS: English, history, dancing, swimming. FEATURE: Chief finger-waver. MARY ELIZABETH BAREFORD 135 E. Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Advisory Board 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer A; Music Club 2; Library Club 1; Book Club 1; Elementary Club A; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting poetry, music, tennis, knitting, pretty handkerchiefs. FEATURE: Fine publicity agent. I MERLIN E. BECK Take It Easy ' 51 N. Fourteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Band 4; Secondary Education Club 4,- Science Club 4; Bible Study Club 4,- Intramural Basketball 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, traveling, education courses, awakening Groff, pulling puns. FEATURE: Lecturing on trans-continental travels. SYLVIA KATHRYN BECKER Sib 26 W. Main Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 3; Hostess Club 4; Hockey 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Horseback riding, swimming, dancing, English, history. FEATURE: One of our style experts. Forty-three CONSTANCE EVELLYN BEECHER Connie 89 N. Eighteenth Street, hiarrisburg, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; hHostess Club 3, 4,- Girls ' Band 2, 3; hierodotus Club 3; Quad Angles 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Peace work, music, sewing, swimming, reading, collecting jewelry. FEATURE: Well-known pacifist. Mr MAURICE JOSEPH BERTOLINi ■■Bert Jenners, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2, 3, A, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3,- Y. M. C A. 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 4,- Science Club 4; Football 1 Moore Society. INTERESTS: FHistoricol research, hunting, baseball. FEATURE: Yodeling his cowboy songs. MARGARET ELIZABETH BISHOP ■Peggy 513 Gay Street, Phoenixville, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Roller skating, dancing, horseback riding, collect- ing books, poetry. FEATURE: Traveling on the ■ ' Phoenixville Special. RAY CHARLES BITTERLICH 3834 Albemarle Avenue. Drexel Hill ,Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4; Ouad Angles 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor A, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Science Club 2; Aryan Society, Vice-president 4. INTERESTS: Newspaper writing, swimming, classical music, collecting metaphysical publications. FEATURE: Psychologist, psychoanalyst, and psychiatrist. Forty-four HAROLD RAYMOND BLACKSTONE ■•Hal 121 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pc. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3,- Travelers Club 3. INTERESTS: Chinese music, interesting people, camping, traveling, psychology. FEATURE: Amateur radio operator of station W3DLF. MARGUERITE LAURA BLEY Nellie 25 Centre Street, Tamaqua, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2, 3, President 3; Science Club 2; Glee Club 2; Travelers Club 2; Secondary Educa- tion Club 4; Serpentine 4,- EHostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Psychology, reading, dancing, getting in Mor- row ' s hair by being different. FEATURE: Mixing up Cooky. HARRIET MARIE BORG 102 Canton Street, Warren, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Hostess 3; Student Council 2,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Rare collections, physical activity, photography, concerts. FEATURE: Jack-of-all-trades. ETHEL LOUISE BOTTKE Effie 809 Prospect Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. COURSE: Kindergarten-Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A, Hostess Club 2, A; Elementary Club A-. World Fellowship Committee 2; Archery Club 1,- Bible Study Club 1. INTERESTS: Dramatics, horseback riding, swimming. FEATURE: In constant pursuit of the fine arts. I Forty- five A A BESSIE PAULINE BOYCE Betty 26 N. New Street, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Primary-Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Book Club 3, 4; Elementary Education Club 4,- Music Club 3; Travelers Club 2. INTERESTS: Studying children, traveling, music, art, dancing. FEATURE: Seldom worries. CARL WILSON BOYER Ox 20 N. West Street, York, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2,- Lower Court 2, 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 3. INTERESTS: Sports, reading, camping, FEATURE: A cheery word and contagious smile. BERTHA VIRGINIA BOYLE Bert 484 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 3, 4,- Fire Brigade 3, 4. INTERESTS: Tap dancing, sports. FEATURE: Life of the party. MARY TERESA BRENNAN M. T. HON. Tomoqua Street, McAdoo, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, dancing. FEATURE: Expert in finding shortest distance between two points. Forty-six CHARLES F. BRUSCH Fuller R. F. D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,- Secondary Education Club 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; College Government Association 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 1 ,- Baseball Manager 2,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Gardening, horseback riding, sports, photo- graphy, mechanics, traveling. FEATURE: Socks of brilliant colors. CHARLES SEWARD BUTTON Zipper 55 W. Eighth Street, Wyoming, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Transfer. INTERESTS: F iking, accompanying, theatre, music. FEATURE: A yellow turtle-neck sweater. LOIS AILEEN CARNEY Loyce Robertsdole, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4,- Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4,- Herodotus Club 3, 4,- Bible Study Club 3, 4,- FHostess Club 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Collecting snapshots, hiking, knitting, dancing, archery, reading. FEATURE: Music, dance, and song. FLORENCE HARRIETTE CARTER Flo 115 E. Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 3, 4,- Valkyrie Club 4. INTERESTS: Knitting, dancing, singing, sports. FEATURE: Sociable and high-spirited. Forty-seven m MAY MARTIN CARTER May 5528 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4; Poster Club 3; Travelers Club 3,- Music Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Music, art. FEATURE: Being very quiet. MARY GERTRUDE CASTNER Gertie 567 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3; Lower Court 4,- Elemen- tary Education Club 4; Day Student Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting dolls, dancing, art, tennis, travel. FEATURE: Smiling at troubles. B ETTY HOLIDAY CLARK Bets Broomall, Po. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Book Club 1, 2, Student Council 1 , 2; Elementary Club 4,- Day Student Club 1 ; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Camping, reading, collecting pictures, poetry. FEATURE: Going or about to go. JOSEPH D. CLOUSER Joe 25 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4,- Varsity Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, athletics, reading. FEATURE: Classical and modern trumpeting. Forty-eight RITA LUCILLE COAKLEY Patsy EllengoNA ' an, Shenandoah, Pa. COURSE: Elementary-Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club A, Schuylkill County Club 3,- Travelers Club 2; Book Club 1 ,• Moore Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, reading. FEATURE: Acting — especially as the villainess. CHARLES SHOEMAKER CONARD Chic 55 E. Stewart Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. COURSE- Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Gym Team 1 , 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4,- Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Track Team 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C A. 1, 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Woodwork, archery, science, sports. FEATURE: Found: one all-round athlete. WILLIAM R. COURSEN Bill 224 E. Poplar Street, Plymouth, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 3, A, President 4; Science Club 1, 2,- Luzerne County Club 1, 2, President 2; Little Theatre 3, 4,- Class Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. 3; Glee Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Traveling, dancing, swimming, reading other people. FEATURE: Popularizing the latest dance steps. MARION LOUISE CRAGG Craggie 219 E. Oakdale Avenue, Glenside, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Girls ' Drum Corps 4,- Y. W. C A. A, Montgomery County Club 1; Student Council 4,- Hostess Club 3, 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Operas, sports, swimming. FEATURE: Life is her song. Forty-nine Ik MARGUERITE WALLACE CRAMER Peg 60 S. Green Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Trumoeters 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Band 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Drum Corps 3,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Scrapbooks, hiking, reading, art. FEATURE: Have you heard the latest? EMMA KATHERINE CROSLEY Emma Kay 3639 Brisban Street, Harrisburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, hdigher Court 3,- Hostess Club 2, 3,- Herodotus Club 4; Bible Study Club 1; Moore Socie.ty. INTERESTS: Horseback riding, puns, learning to grin and bear It. FEATURE: Punning sportswoman. MARGARET GERTRUDE CUNKELMAN Brownie 200 N. Fifth Street, Jeannette, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4,- Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Hostess Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 4; Music Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Sewing, reading. FEATURE: One and one moke two. ANN E. CUNNINGHAM 1716 Main Street, Aliquippa, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, A, Publicity Manager 3; Student Council 4,- Hostess Club 4; Bible Study Club 1. INTERESTS: Hockey, basketball. FEATURE: A darn good sport. Fifty JACK DOYLE CURRAN Champ 814 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Quad Angles 4,- Secondary Education Club 4; Science Club 4; Psychology Club 3,- Cross Country 3; Football 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Fishing, hunting, hiking, basketball, historical research. FEATURE: Don ' t worry — I ' ll have it done. ALICE ELIZABETH CUTAIAR Cutie R. D. No. 2, Baltimore Pike, Kennett Square, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Advisory Board 3, 4, Secretary 4,- French Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, hiking, music, teaching. FEATURE: My pal. Gal. EVANS B. DAGUE Daguey Pa rkesburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3, 4,- Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Quad Angles 4,- Day Student Council 4; Lower Court 4,- Day Student Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Bridge, reading, sports, science, puns. FEATURE: Arriving late to classes. ESTHER DANEHOWER Colmar, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4,- Aryan Society, Vice-president 3, Rush Con aub2;Y. W. C. A. 1. INTERESTS: Swimming, reading, sports. FEATURE: Taking her time. ittee 3; Library Fifty-one i. GERTRUDE DAVIS Trudy 238 N. SixtyTirst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 2, 4; Science Club 1; Book Club 1; Elementary Club 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, dancing, watching sports, attending cur- rent shows. FEATURE: Well worth knowing. JOSEPH GEORGE DEMANCZYK Demon 514 W. Atlantic Street, Shenandoah, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,- Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2; V. M. C A. 4; Bond 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Mounting leaves, flowers, and algae,- science teaching; sports. FEATURE: Charter member of the Anderson Kaffeeklatsch. ALICE WILES DENNIS Do ningtown, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 4; Library Club 1; Music Club 2,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, playing pipe organ, contemporary poet- ry, football. FEATURE: Discovering more books to read. HARRY G. DETWILER Detty Spring City, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Day Student Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, art of all forms, jerking sodas. FEATURE: Getting the latest bit of scandal. Fifty-two ANDREW HOWARD DILLMAN Dutch 8115 Hennig Street, Fox Chase, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- College String Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, Soloist 2,- Travelers Club 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Tennis, hunting, swimming, orchestra and band work. FEATURE: Big Brother Andy. ELEANOR M. DIVINE 121 Magnolia Street, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club 3, 4, Book Club 1, 2; Delaware County Club 2. INTERESTS: Swimming, taking long walks, colonial architec- ture. FEATURE: Always doing home work. A A HESTER EMMA DOAN 407 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 4,- Symphony Band 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Music Club 1; Hostess Club 2,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Knitting, reading, dancing, swimming. FEATURE: Whose Gettysburg address? FRANCIS DONNON Frank Gwynedd, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2, 3, A; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,- Y. M. C. A. 2,- Serpentine 4,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Football, basketball. FEATURE: Snooping for Men ' s Athletics. Fifty-three JOSEPHINE M. EASTBURN Joey R. D. No. 3, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hostess Club 4; Y. W. C. A- 1; Fire Brigade 3. INTERESTS: Dancing, knitting. FEATURE: Silent but full of fun. ALICE FREDERICKA EGGERT Eggie 254 W. Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 2, 3, A, President 4, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A, Council 2, 3,- Berks County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, A, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4,7. W. C. A. 1, A; Moore Society,- Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association 3; Hostess Club 3. INTERESTS: Dancing, swimming, scrapbooks, reading, eating. FEATURE: For she ' s a jolly good fellow! HARVEY THOMAS EGGLESTON Harve 76 Carlisle Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. M, C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4,- Secondary Education Club 1, 2,3,4,- Newman Club 1, 2,- Football Man- ager 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Geography, science, stage work, English, danc- ing, travel, directing musicals. FEATURE: An up-state tapper. SW P Ik LEROY JAMES ELLIS Le Ridley Park, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4,- Little Theatre 1, 4; Class Treasurer 2,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dramatics, politics, history, travel, antiques; col- lecting pictures, stamps, and coins; baseball. FEATURE: Taking the opposite view. Fifty-four ROBERT B. ELRICK Bob Avondale, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council A, Treasurer 4,- Student Government Association 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Tennis Manager 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Tennis, golf, swimming, dancing, reeding, science, mathematics. FEATURE: Mischiefs lurking near. WILLIAM E. ELRICK Bill Avondale, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Soccer 1, 2; Olympic Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Gym Teom 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, reading, sketching. FEATURE: Grinning and bearing it. DORCAS MAE ERB Smokie ' 411 Franklin Street, East Pittsburgh, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 3, 4; Bible Study Club 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4,- Oucd Angles 4; Symphony Orchestra 3,- Symphony Bond 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 3, 4; Moore Society, INTERESTS: Dancing, tennis, finger waving. FEATURE: A smoky-city lass. ELIZABETH WEIDMAN EVANS Betty Sinking Spring, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Berks County Club 1, 2,- Secondary Education Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3,- Fire Brigade 4, Lieutenant 4,- Elementary Education Club 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Recreational work, reading, talking, collecting autographs. FEATURE: I tell you, it was marvelous! IM Fifty-fi i EMILY ANN EVANS 113 E. Hancock Street, St. Clair, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,2 3, 4,- Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2, 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, swimming, dramatics, music, literature. FEATURE: What the well-dressed woman wears. AMY ELIZABETH FABIAN Famie ' 405 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Travelers Club 1 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; Bible Study Club 1. INTERESTS: Collecting pictures, clippings, and books for children; sports. FEATURE: Ouietness reigns. ARLENE ELMA FEHNEL ' Arleeny 224 Belvidere Street, Nazareth, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 4; Basketball 1, 3; Little Theatre 4,- Hockey 1; W. A. A. 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Swimming, horseback riding, dancing, biographies. FEATURE: Where is Sylvia? EDITH FEED Edie 5731 Broomall Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Day Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2; Quad Angles 3, 4; Senior Class Tree-P lanting Committee 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club 3; Psychology Club 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Handicraft, tap dancing, social service work, waiting for the train at 6:20 a.m. FEATURE: Standing in the rain, hoping to grow one inch. Fifty-six ELIZABETH MICKLEY FOGEL Betty 40 N. Jefferson Street, Allentown, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, A; Student Council 3, Lower Court 3,- Secondary Education Club 3; fHostess Club 3. INTERESTS: Reading, designing houses, knitting tennis, swim- ming, collecting letters. FEATURE: FHarmonizing with roomie. CATHARINE MARCELLA FOLEY Kitty 246 E. Bacon Street, Polo Alto, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 4,- Rural Club 3; Travelers Club 2; Bulletin Board Club 1. INTERESTS: Collecting children ' s poems and pictures, reading, dramatics, hiking. FEATURE: Visiting the library. EARL JACKSON FRICK Tricky 296 River Street, Forty Fort, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Purple and Gold Criterions 3, A, Cass Treasurer 1,- Music Club 3,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Mechanics. FEATURE: The Ford that goes forty for Forty Fort. EARL LESTER FUOSS 722 Fifth Avenue, Juniata, Altoona, Pa. COURSE: FHealth Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, A, Lower Court 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Bible Study Club 1, 2,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Target shooting, dancing, sports, collecting pic- tures. FEATURE: A successful pilot in time of need. I J iL Fifty-s RALPH ALBERT FUOSS 722 Fifth Avenue, Juniata, Altoona, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Olympic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2. INTERESTS: Stamp collecting, art, sports of all kinds. FEATURE: The quiet one of the Fuoss brothers. ' ; - BETTY ROSE GALLAGHER Betts Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1; Elementary Club 4,- Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2,- Hostess Club 4,- French Club 2, Secretary 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, dancing, soccer, football. FEATURE: There ' s a smile that makes us happy. DONALD YETTER GARDNER Don Portland, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 1; Y. M. C A. 1, Cabinet 1; Quod Angles 4; Serpentine 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Tennis, golf, music. FEATURE: Knighthood is still in flower. FLORENCE B. GEHMAN Ginkie 29 Harvey Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President A, Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 3,- Science Club 1, 2,- Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3,- Fire Brigade 3; W. A, A. Council 2, 3, 4,- Moore Society, Secretary 4. INTERESTS: Sports, dancing, eating. FEATURE: Eat, drink, and be merry. Fifty-eight MADELINE ESTHER GENDALL Madge 241 S. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Berks County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Music, crocheting, movies, dancing, sports. FEATURE: Ach, du liebe, Reading is here. JAMES CLIFFORD GERMAN Jim Boyertown, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2; Swimming 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Champions 3,- Y. M. C. A. 1 . INTERESTS: Teaching, coaching, tennis, swimming, bowling, reading. FEATURE: First class distance man. ALICE LYDIA GILBERT The Mill , Westchester, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 3, 4,- Travelers Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Secretary 2,- W. A. A. 1; Rural Club 4, Reporter 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Writing, sewing, cooking, painting, hiking. FEATURE: Conscientiousness and domesticity. ELIZABETH ADAIRE GILLINDER Betty Neshominy Springs, Lonsdale, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1 , 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; W. A. A. 3; Montgomery County Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2; Bible Study Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Elementary Club 4, Vice-president 4,- Fire Brigade 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Swimming, osteopathy (biographies). FEATURES: Charter member of Our Gang. Fifty-nine BERNARD GOLDBERGER ' Bernie 1019 Johnston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: hHeolth Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 3, 4; Serpentine Photo Editor 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Moore Society,- Senior Week- end Decorations 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, sculptoring, opera. FEATURE: Chasing senior proofs. 5% ' MAE EDNA GRAMMES Mae Egypt, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Women ' s Student Government Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Class Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Council 4; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Moore Society,- Senior Week-end Committee 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports, reading. FEATURE: A charming music supe. FRANK E. GROFF Sonny Berwyn, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,- Travelers Club 1, 2, Vice-president 2; Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Day Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Government Association 4,- Intramural Basketball 3, 4,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Trying out all colleges, sports, traveling, bridge. FEATURE: Ail-American intercollegiate credit seeker. CHARLES ALBERT GRUBER Charley 518 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Vigilance Committee 3. INTERESTS: The Phillies — waiting for next year. FEATURF- FHis ten rules of algebra. Sixty ALBERT GARRETT GWINN 312 Union Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain A, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2. INTERESTS: Fishing, hunting, playing baseball in summer. FEATURE: Saving basketball games. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA HAINES Betty Mickleton, N. J. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W, C. A. 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2,- Student Council 2; FHostess Club 3, 4; Lancaster County Club 1 ; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Traveling in U. S., reading, collecting recipes, interior decorating. FEATURE: An understanding companion. GIFFORD GRAHAM HALE Giff 710 Pembroke Avenue, E. Lansdowne, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Class President 4; Ouad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4,- Debating 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Class Vice- president 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Student Peace Com- mittee 3, 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dramatics, journalism, politics, creative writing, international relations. FEATURE: Pacifist, president, and player. - p. JOHN GROVER HART Jack 523 Ninth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 3,- Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 2; College Government Association 4, President 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Aryan Society,- Student Council 4. INTERESTS: Reading, sleeping, teaching little children. FEATURE: Ruddy-faced and smiling. Sixty-one KATHRYN MAY HARTZELL Kay 120 Kline Street, Bangor, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 2, 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1, 2; y. W. C. A. 1; Student Council 2; Luzerne County Club 1; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Symphony Band 3, 4; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2, 3, 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Music, athletics, literature. FEATURE: Constancy is her virtue. GENEVA D. HENDERSON Genny-Wenny 906 Cedar Avenue, Darby, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Band , 2, 3. INTERESTS: Singing, crocheting. FEATURE: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. PHYLLIS HENRY Phyl 129 President Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, reading, dancing, art, theatre, music. FEATURE: A ready smile. MARGARET EMMA HERMAN Peg Malvern, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3; Glee Club 1,- Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Scrap books, sports, horseback riding, music. FEATURE: Capability, reliability, and likeability. Sixty-two BETTYE ROBERTA MILLIARD 448 Third Street, Pitcairn, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4.- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, A, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4,- Hostess Club 2, 3, 4; College Government Association Finance Committee 4,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, scrap books, sports, music, zoology drawings. FEATURE: Vigorous and vital. MARY ELIZABETH HILLIBUSH Toots 915 W. Center Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Schuylkill County Club 2,- Hostess Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Music Club 2; Girls ' Drum Corps 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Poetry, cooking, collecting books, giving character sketches. FEATURE: Charming little lady. V GERTRUDE ANNA HIRSCH Gretchen 226 Penn Boulevard, East Lonsdowne, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Travelers Club 1, 2,- Glee Club 3, A, Elementary Club 4; Student Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Aryan Society; Executive Committee 4. INTERESTS: Art, athletics, drawing, reading. FEATURE: Just taking things easy. MIRIAM HOAGLAND Minnie 849 Louisa Street, Wilhamsport, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 1, 2, 3; Lancaster County Club 1, 2,- Glee Club 2, 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Music, theatre, literature, sports. FEATURE: Activity in music circles. Sixty-thr BETTY C. HOSACK 616 Liberty Street, Clarion, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4, Quad Angles 3, 4,- Basketball 3, 4; Tennis Finals 3, 4,- Council 4; Hostess Club 4; Girls ' Sports Reporter 4; V. W. C. A. 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 3; Psychology Club 3,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sports of all kinds, journalism. FEATURE: Championship tennis calibre. JOHN BERNARD HOWLEY Deacon 33 E. Twenty-sixth Street, Chester, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; y. M. C A. 1, 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Making friendships, teaching sports, salesmanship. FEATURE: Earnest and energetic. MICHAEL J. HUDICKA Mike 24 Rhune Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Carbon County Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: All kinds of sports. FEATURE: Slashing through the line. ROBERT THOMAS HUGHES Bob 722 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Science Club 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 3, 4,- Psychology Club 3. INTERESTS: Mathematics, science, camping, tinkering with machines. FEATURE: Efficiency as a student. Sixty-four SARAH B. HUNN ■■Sally 39 Forest Avenue, Morton, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delaware County Club 1; Girl Scouts 1; Science Club 2; Hockey, Captain 2; Baseball, Captain 1; Swimming Manager 4; Day Student Government Association 2, 3,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Sports, travel, promotion of adult education for leisure time, fiandwork and crafts. FEATURE: Reserved, but a good friend. ELSIE STUEBGEN HUNTER 2012 Noble Street, Swissvale, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3,- Bible Study Club 4; Vesper Qioir 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Writing stories, music composition. FEATURE: From western Pennsy. ELIZABETH DICKEY HUTCHISON Betty West Grove, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Frencfi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Ouad Angles 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4,- y. W. C. A. 4. INTERESTS: Books, people, horseback riding, dancing. FEATURE: Literary addict. %. DOROTHY M. ILGENFRITZ Dotty 605 Jessop Place, York, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports of all kinds. FEATURE: Nonchalance personified. Sixty-fi ESTHER MAY JACKSON Jack Cochranville, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, A, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club A; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Music, sports, theatre, picture collecting, reading, dancing. FEATURE: The country maiden. GRACE DOLORES JAMPETERO Gracie Pottsville, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Symphonic Bond 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Band 2, 3; Y. W. C A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4,- Hostess Club 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Travel, sports, playing the oboe, reading, collect- ing books and snapshots. FEATURE: Smiling all the time. MARGARET JANE JONES Jonesy 100 S. Second Street, St. Clair, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 2, 3, A; Y. W. C A. 2, 3,- Fire Brigade 2; Psychology Club 3; W. A. A. 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: English, history, swimming, reading, dancing. FEATURE: Bothered by nothing. RUTH ELIZABETH JONES Jonesy Thorndale, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee of Day Student Association 3, By-Laws Committee 4,- Secondary Education Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, literature, theatre. FEATURE: Driving her V-S. Sixty-six FRANCES ANNA KALBACH Frannie 517 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. COURSE: Kindergarten-Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: W, A. A. 1 , 2,- Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; Poster Club 1, 2,- Book Club 4; Fire Brigade 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Music, books, week-ends, bridge, swimming, dancing. FEATURE: A tiny mite. HOWARD CLARENCE KEELEY Bucky Spring City, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Day Student Club 1; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. INTERESTS: Mathematics, science. FEATURE: Falling asleep in class. CHARLES IMBRIE KENT Bud 9 N. Thirteenth Street, FHarrisburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 1; Class President 1; Bible Study Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine 1, 2, 3; Poster Club 1, 2, President 2; Senior X eek-end Committee 4; Aryan Society,- Lower Court 2, 3, President 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, literature, athletics. FEATURE: A classroom artist. SHERMAN VAN NESS KENT Sherm R. D. No. 2, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Editor 4,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 3,- Psychology Club 2, 3, President 2; Aryan Society, President 3,- Secondary Education Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; FHerodotus Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; y. M. C. A. 4. INTERESTS: Literature, journalism, science, philosophy. FEATURE: Living, learning, and laughing. Sixty-seven SARA CATHERINE KESSLER Pottsville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Herodotus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; W. A. A. 1 ; Serpentine 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Week-end Committee. INTERESTS: Music, books. FEATURE: Not another laugh like hers. CLARA ELINOR KIRK Kirkie ' 33 Jackson Street, Port Carbon, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 3; Schuylkill County Club 1 , 2,- Junior Chorus 1 , 2, 3; Vesper Choir 4; Day Student Lower Court 4; Ouod Angles 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Swimming, horseback riding, dancing. FEATURE: Maintaining justice. JULIA GARDNER LANDIS Judy 124 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4,- Basketball 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Hockey, tennis, swimming. FEATURE: Day-Dorm Student. GRACE HARRIET LANGFORD 26 Washington Street, West Pittston, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Serpentine 4; Hero- dotus Club 1, 2, 3; Hostess Club 4,- Bible Study Club 1, 2,- Book Club 1; Debating 2; Fire Brigade 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, hiking, movies, eating. FEATURE: Day-dreaming all around. Sixty-eight ZELMA PUSEY LARKIN R. F. D. No. 1, Kennett Square, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Library Club ; Secondary Education Club 2,- Travelers Club 3; Day Students ' By-Laws Committee 3; Herodotus Club 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, swimming, music, mathematics. FEATURE: There ' s no sense to worry. DOROTHY MAE LaROSE Dot Lionville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club 3,- Day Student Welfare Committee 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, music, languages, theatre, writing. FEATURE: Always working on assignments. EDITH LOUELLA LEAMAN Red 116 S. Oueen Street, Lancaster, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lancaster County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,- Music Club 1; Moore Society, Secretary 3. INTERESTS: Athletics, science, music, dancing, fishing. FEATURE: Peppy and dazzling. ALBERT ANTHONY LEGNINI Leg 60 Boulevard, Brookline, Po, COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Orchestra 3, A; Vesper Choir 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, women. FEATURE: Making pianos talk. Sixty-nine SAMUEL HENRY LENGEL Sam Prick ' s, Pa. COURSE: Health Education, ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Athletics, science. FEATURE: The perfect roommate. WILLIAM T. LEWIS Doc 223 W. Catawissa Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4,- Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Manager 2, 3,- Football Trainer 3; Carbon County Club 1, 2,- Quad Angles 4; Varsity Club 4. INTERESTS: Biological research, medical research writings. FEATURE: FHere and there — mostly there. WYNN HUNTER LEWIS Longfellow Newtown Square, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Golf, tennis, being sociable with everyone. FEATURE: Beck ' s most frequent visitor. HELEN ELIZABETH LICHTFUSS Perky ' 519 Walnut Street, Perkosie, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FHockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Fire Brigade, Cap- tain 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; FHostess Club 4, Music Club 4; Elementary Education Club 4,- Student Council 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Letter writing, story telling, singing. FEATURE: The nickname Pits. Seventy ANNA MAE LIPKA Ann Spruce Street, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Travelers Club 2, 4, Secretary 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 4; Newman Club 4; W. A. A. 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Hiking, swimming, tennis. FEATURE: Knitting and waving. JOHN T. LONG Longie 5431 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1 , 2, 3, A, Varsity Ouartette 1 , 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1 . INTERESTS: Clock repairing, sports. FEATURE: An unexcitable commuter. GLENN SANFORD LUNGER FHughesville, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Intramural Basketball Champions 3; Football 1. INTERESTS: Physics, chemistry. FEATURE: One of the senior Champions. f t l f J MILES D. McCarthy Mac 700 E. Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Club 1. INTERESTS: Auto-mechanics, fishing, traveling, science, foot- ball. FEATURE: McCorkle ' s understudy. Seventy-one GEORGE GRANT McGINNESS Mac 486 Manor Street, Columbia, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sports, camping, target shooting. FEATURE: Animal hunter. Look out, skunks! SARAH ELLEN McKAY Sally Muhlenberg, Reading, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Berks County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Books, listening to radio orchestral programs. FEATURE: A jolly musician. STELLA VERLE McKEEMAN 2427 Darby Road, Oakmont, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Day Student Lower Court 4; Day Student Pub- licity Committee 2, 3; Swimming 1; Book Club 2; Travelers Club 2. INTERESTS: Sketching, music, teaching. FEATURE: Being natural. Pv DONALD JOHN McNALLY Don 7035 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Award Committee 4, Chairman 4. INTERESTS: Science, mathematics, homing pigeons. FEATURE: M athematical genius. Seventy-two ROBERT H. McNELLY ■■Bob 111 Second Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketbol 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. INTERESTS: Sports, travel. FEATURE: Coatesville, here I come! LOUISE PATTERSON MALKAMES 383 Wright Avenue, Kingston, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3; Elementary Club 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 4,- W. A. A. 3; Bible Study Club 3. INTERESTS: Roller skating, sports, knitting. FEATURE: One of Our Gang. ROSS COLLINS MANIFOLD Manny Woodbine, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 1, 2; Football 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C . A. 1, 2, 3; Herodotus Club 1,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sports, nature, camping. FEATURE: The practical joker. LEWIS FRANK MARAFFI Looie Avonmore, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 1 ,- Basketball 1, 2, 4. INTERESTS: Being a successful coach, traveling, dancing. FEATURE: When I was at Kiske — . J Seventy-three FRANK MASCHINSKY Shinse 254 Inman Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4, Vice-president 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travelers Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, riding, swimming, photography. FEATURE: Vice-president, president, and captain. I JAMES CRESSON MATHERS Jim 2027 Belvedere Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Serpentine Business Manager 4; FHerodotus Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3,- Quad Angles 3; Debating 2, 3; Psychology Club 3,- Science Club 1; Host 3, 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Bowling, banking, chess, tennis, stamp collecting. FEATURE: Counting the days til Saturday. JANET ELIZABETH MEREDITH Jan 525 Market Street, Newport, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Y. W. C A. 3, 4, Cabinet 3,- EHostess Club 3, 4,- Elementary Club 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Council 4,- Bible Study Club 1. INTERESTS: Art, Elementary Education. FEATURE: Bulletin board decorator. ALAN PARKER MEWHA Boothwyn, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 3, 4,- Serpentine 4; Psychology Club 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Amateur dramatics, collecting rocks, raising turkeys. FEATURE: The Country Gentleman. Seventy-four HELEN MARY MICHAEL 7001 Hazle Avenue, Bywood, Upper Darby, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Library Club 1, 2; Secondary Education Play 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Driving, hiking, library work. FEATURE: Defending foreign languages. MARGUERITE MARIE MILLER 572 Second Street, Pitcairn, Pa. COURSE: Kindergarten-Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Bible Study Club 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Quad Angles 3, 4; y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Arcfiery 1; Girl Scouts 2; Moors Society; Women ' s Student Co- operative Association 4; Advisory Board, Treasurer 4,- Symphonic Band 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Collecting poetry and children ' s stories,- drama- tics,- music. FEATURE: In everything. MARGARET ELIZABETH MILTER 615 S. Walnut Street, West Chester, Po. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4,- Bible Study Club 2,- Ouod Angles 3, 4,- Open Forum Committee 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Writing, music, French. FEATURE: French, French, and more French. ALBERT MOORE Al 1015 Coates Street, Sharon H , Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball Champions 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Little Theatre 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4,- Quod Angles, Assistant Business Manager 4,- Bible Study Club 2,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Camping, dancing, music, sports. FEATURE: Egi! Oogi! Haccar! Hi, Turk! Mr Seventy-five ALFONSO MORRICONI Marc 2412 S. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1, 2; Baseball Manager 4; hHerodotus Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4, Secondary Education Ploy 3; Moore Ploy 4; Christmas Ploy 4; Peace Action Com- mittee 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Ping-pong, tennis, theatre, music, literature. FEATURE: Fascism, Communism, Nazi-ism — which? JAMES ALLISON MORROW Jimmie 102 N. State Road, Upper Darby, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Serpentine Editor 4; FHerodotus Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 2, President 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4, Coach 2; Ouad Angles 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Lower Court 3,- Freshman Class President, first semester; Y. M. C. A. 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Temple, sports. FEATURE: Diplomatic, creative, and fun-loving. ALETHIA VIRGINIA MYERS Lee 145 Otter Street, Bristol, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Hostess Club 2, Secretary 2; Y. W. C A. 1,- W. A. A. 1; Fire Brigade 2; Secondary Education Club 3; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Baking, skating, swimming, dancing, driving. FEATURE: One of the Staley stars. MARY CAROLINE PATEE Pat 1039 Duncan Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Hostess Club 3, 4, President 3; W. A. A. 3, 4,- Little Theatre 3, 4,- Student Council 3,- Music Club 1, 2; Girls ' Band 3; Vesper Choir 4; Bible Study Club 3; Open Forum 4; Y. W. C A. 1 . INTERESTS: Sports, music, roller skating, camping. FEATURE: Another of Our Gang. Seventy-six RUTH PEIRCE Paoli, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Travelers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3,- Delaware County Club 1; Social Committee of Women s Student Cooperative Association 4. INTERESTS: Christian Endeavor work, scouting, sports. FEATURE: Extremely dependable. ROBERT BLOOMER POLLOCK Colonel 371 First Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Day Student Lower Court 4, President 4,- Football 1, 2; Soccer 3; Vigilance Committee 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Blackjack, radio, model railroads. FEATURE: Crack-a-minute Pollock. HARRY CLEMETH PORTER ■Dick 238 W. Summit Avenue, West Grove, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Chemical engineering, oriental literature, coin collecting. FEATURE: FHurdle and dash man. DORA LEVISEE PRESTON Nottingham, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Lancaster County Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Music Club 1 , 2; y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Social Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3,- Basketball 3; FHockey 3; FHostess Club 4,- Christmas Play 3,- Day Student Council 1. INTERESTS: Athletics, music, history. FEATURE: Happy-go-lucky. Seventy-seven R. HELEN PRETZMAN Pretz 225 N. George Street, Millersville, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, A, Lancaster County Club 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 3; Hockey 3; Baseball 3,- Volley Ball 3,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sports, playing piano. FEATURE: Clarion contributed. DORIS PRISCILLA PROUSE Prooze Jorrettown, Pa. COURSE: Kindergarten-Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Montgomery County Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; Music Club 3; Moore Society,- Bible Study Club 1. INTERESTS: Music, tennis. FEATURE: A loyal y worker. TELISPORT W. PUTSAVAGE Putz Minersville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Nature study, sports, social studies, biological sciences. FEATURE: The General Store-Keeper. ROBERT M. REES Bob 2022 Sixty-Sixth Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; y. M. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ouad Angles 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Editor, Football Publication 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Amateur photography, camp work, sports writing. FEATURE: Work is a joy. Seventy-eight DONALD ELMER REPP Don Schuylkill Haven, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Horseback riding, hiking, historical research. FEATURE: Enemies — noise and Don. CHRISTINE REWUCKY Chris Hale Eddy, N. Y. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 3, 4; Lackawanna County Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; W. A. A, 1; Basketball 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Collecting poetry, reading, concerts, plays. FEATURE: A true blonde. I EDWARD TIMOTHY RINEY Cap 906 W. Park Square, Prospect Park, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Book Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting mathematical puzzles, sports. FEATURE: Taxi to Prospect Park? 18 t - ENRICO CARMEN RITROVATO Ray 346 Prospect Street, Bridgeport, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Concert-Meister 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Movies, dramatics, sports. FEATURE: His violm speaks. Seventy-nine Iljk M MILLARD PEARSON ROBINSON Robbie 90 S. Clinton Street, Doylestown, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Vice-president 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student 3; Dormitory Student Council 2, 4, President 4; Government Junior Prom Committee 3,- Aryan Society, Treasurer 3. INTERESTS: Dancing, sports, plays. FEATURE: FHard-fighting athlete. IRENE LOUISE ROBISON Renie 29 State Street, York, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Dormitory Student Council 2, 4, President 4,- Govern- ment Association 4, Vice-president 4,- Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 3,- Hockey 3, 4,- Y. W. C A. 3,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sev ing, cooking, dramatics, dancing, sports, music. FEATURE: Roommate tamer of A-28. JOHN A. ROCKWELL Rocky 5225 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 1 . INTERESTS: Sports, traveling, social studies. FEATURE: Speed king. ELIZABETH CUTHBERT RUE Betsy 301 Maryland Avenue, Aldan, Pa. COURSE: Kindergarten-Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 4, Treasury Committee, Doy Student Council 3. INTERESTS: Photography, stamp collecting, cooking, dancing. FEATURE: Being in the library. Eighty DANIEL RUPERT Danny 7027 Hegerman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, Science Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Poetry, sports, stuff. FEATURE: Lounging everywhere. RUTH ELINOR SAMPSON Sammy 421 S. Second Street, Bangor, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 4,- W. A. A. 3. INTERESTS: Sports, music. FEATURE: Full of fun. NELLIE IRENE SAND Sandy 132 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4; Advisory Board President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Hostess Club 2,3, 4; Social Service Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,- Moore Society,- Senior Week-end Committee. INTERESTS: Athletics, sewing, traveling, reading, Ws Ford Coupe. FEATURE: A fair judge. ESTELLE HELENE SAPIEHA Stell 532 New Elm Street, Conshohocken, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Hostess Club 2, 4,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Montgomery County Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; Psychology Club 3,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Swimming. FEATURE: Improving paople ' s speach. Eighty-one CLAIRE ELIZABETH SAUSSAMAN Betty 23 N. Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, A, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- president A; Hostess Club 4,- Laurel Blossom Princess 3,- Bible Study Club 1; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Science, mathematics, poetry. FEATURE: Laurel Blossom Princess, 1935. ZENAS SAVAGE, JR. Zac Pottstown, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4,- Track 3, 4; Olympic Club 3, 4,- Science Club 3; Football 1. INTERESTS: Sports, Health Education work. FEATURE: Avowed woman-hater. JANE ELIZABETH SCHAFER Betty 227 Main Street, White Haven, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Science Club 2, 3; Library Club 1; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Spending money, arguing with numerous coal crackers. FEATURE: After dinner coffee. Cream and sugar? DOROTHY L. SCHOTT Dottie Parkesburg, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travelers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Library Club 1, 2, Vice- president 2; Day Student Club 1; Serpentine 4,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Poetry, auto riding, waiting in the evenings to go home. FEATURE: Willing to help. Eighty-two EMMA MAE SHOTZBERGER Emmy 201 E. Clay Street, Lancaster, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3,- Social Service Club 3; Lancaster County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Hostess Club 4; Christmas Play 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Geography, tennis, salting peanuts. FEATURE: Saving pennies. EMMA SCARBOROUGH SIDDALL R. D. No. 1, North Wales, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4,- Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Book Club 1; Library Club 1,- Mont- gomery County Club 1; Fire Brigade 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, sv imming, hiking, music. FEATURE: Reserved scientist. ik A JAMES B. SINGER Jimmy 212 Alvin Street, Freeland, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Olympic Club 3, 4,- Gym Team 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4,- Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball,- J.V. Football 1, 2; Luzerne County Club 1, 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting match boxes, aviation, sports. FEATURE: Apprentice telephone operator. ELIZABETH H. SMITH Betty 1205 Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2; Y. W. C A. 1 , 3,- Elementary Club 4; Art Club 1,- Fire Brigade 3. INTERESTS: Children ' s books, handicraft, poetry, windov shopping. FEATURE: Rhyming and unrhyming words. Eighty-thr JAMES P. SMITH Jim Hughesville, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; Track 3,- Baseball Manager 3,- J.V. Soccer 2, 3,- Football 1,- Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Science, traveling. FEATURE: Always sleeping. t RUTH CHANNING SPENCER Spence West Grove, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2; Social Committee of Day Student Division 3; Secondary Education Club 4,- FHockey 1; Basketball 1, Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Sneezing, athletics, movies, traveling. FEATURE: Looking for fun. ' t A A JOHN STOHLER STECKBECK Steck 500 Canal Street, Lebanon, Pa. COURSE: FHeolth Education. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4,- Y. M. C A. 1; Varsity Quartette 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treas- urer 3; Aryan Society, President 3. INTERESTS: Collecting elephants and stamps, singing. FEATURE: The musical Heath-Ed. THELMA MYRTLE STONEBURNER Stoney ' 1813 Lincoln Avenue, Northampton, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES- College Instrumental Trio 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 1 ,- Hostess Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Knitting, remodeling clothes, drama, reading. FEATURE: Arranging musical programs. Eighty-four IDA ELIZABETH STOUGHTON ■■Tib 3 Argyle Street, Petrolia, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 4; Music Club 4; y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4,- Orchestra 3, A; Bond 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Dancing, swimming. FEATURE: Singer of note. BURD DANIEL STOVER, JR. ' ■Major ' 204 Center Street, Tamaqua, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Symphonic and Marching Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Dance Band 2, 4; Luzerne County Club 2; Travelers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Ouad Angles 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Photography, science, music, sports. FEATURE: B. Brown, B. Brown. WILLIAM HENRY STREETT ■■BilL ' 422 Spruce Street, Steelton, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic and Marching Bands 3, A, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Swimming, old songs. FEATURE: Strumming along. MARY E. STROHM ■■Pat ' 819 W. Eighth Street, Chester, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president A, Class Secretary 3,- College Government Association 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Council A, Little Theatre 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 4; Lower Court 2,- Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1, Manager 2; Bible Study Club 3; Fire Brigade 3,- Social Service Club 1 ,- Moore Society. INTERESTS: Knitting, eating, sleeping, sports. FEATURE: ' ■Hello! 1360 speaking. ( ' Eighty-five HELEN MAY SUTER Jerry 320 W. Front Street, Media, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Delaware County Club 1; Book Club 1, 2, Secretary 2,- Y. W. C. A. 3,- Day Student Financial Com- mittee 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Senior Tree-Planting Committee 4,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting souvenirs, sports, reading, theatre. FEATURE: Media, Berwyn, West Chester. ALVIN HARKLESS SWIGGETT Swig 924 Central Avenue, Chester, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3; Track , 2, 3. INTERESTS: Analyzing football plays, sports. FEATURE: Smallest heath-ed. ELEANOR GARSED TAGERT Togert 613 Maryland Avenue, Aldan, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Uttle Symphony , % Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Junior Ensemble 3. INTERESTS: Knitting, music. FEATURE: FHurrying to catch the train. RETA BETH TAYLOR Springville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, Book Club 3; French Club 3,- Aryan Society; Hostess Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Reading, hiking, dashing here and there. FEATURE: Excellent management. Eighty-six EDWARD VERNON TOPPING Ted Westhampton Beach, N. Y. COURSE: Health Education, ACTIVITIES: Olympic Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4,- Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. INTERESTS: Photography, sports, travel. FEATURE: All kinds of athletics. MATILDA ALINE TURRI Tillie 409 Park Street, Freeland, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Travelers Club 2, 3, 4,- Luzerne County Club 1; y. W, C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1. INTERESTS: Collecting poems and photographs, hiking, swim- ming. FEATURE: Tuning in on Waring and Lombordo. Mfl ANNA ROBERTA WALLING Ann 39 Hill Street, Rockaway, N. J. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: College Government Association 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3,- Dormitory Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Bible Study Club 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Reading, sports, dramatics. FEATURE: Lov er court sessions. JOHN EARLEY WARVEL Johnnie 383 New Grant Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, A, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting old coins, athletics, travel. FEATURE: Waiting at the fire escape. Eighty-seven ELIZABETH GERTRUDE WASLEY Bee 37 N. Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Pa. COURSE; Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Book Club 2, 3, President 3,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 4, Fire Brigade 3, 4,- Hostess Club 4,- Quad Angles 4; Science Club 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Riding, tennis, reading, stage shows. FEATURE: Missing telephone calls. JAMES EMMETT WELCH ' Jimmie North Wales, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, A, Bosketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A, 3, 4,- Intramural Basketball Champions 3; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Amateur theatricals, athletics, listening to the radio. FEATURE: Carefree and happy. m JOSEPH SHEPARD WEST Shep 1622 W. Eleventh Street, Chester, Pa. COURSE: Health Education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2,- Track 3, 4. INTERESTS: Tinkering with machinery, experimenting with electricity. FEATURE: Working with active boys. JANET WHITE 153 Stoneway Lane, Bala, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Transfer from Miss lllman ' s. INTERESTS: People, puns, theatre. FEATURE: Her friendship. Eighty-eight MARGARET HOLMES WILLIAMS Whimsy 410 E. Patterson Street, LansFord, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club , 2, 3, 4; Travelers Club 1, 2,- y. W. C A. 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Collecting postcards, music, reading, theatre, dancing. FEATURE: An ambitious student. ROBERT L. WILSON Bob 3919 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3; Herodotus Club 3; Secondary Edu- cation Club 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, sports, traveling. FEATURE: Familiar in the book-room. JANICE SEBA WOLFE 1203 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Handicrafts, music, art. FEATURE: Driving her car. I DOROTHY WOOLLENS Dottie 131 Myrtle Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Transfer from Miss lilman ' s. INTERESTS: Knitting, reading. FEATURE: Knitting Woollens, Eighty-nine ,3 WILLIAM T. WYNNE Tex 230 Fifth Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Soccer 3,- Day Student Council 4; Student Government Association 4. INTERESTS: Anything profitable, cards, camping, cooking. FEATURE: Pollock and Wynne. STANLEY ALVIN YASK Stan 183 Boland Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Luzerne County Club 1, 2; Y. M. C A. 1,- Science Club 3,- Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,- Aryan Society. INTERESTS: FHunting, fishing, swimming, physics, chemistry. FEATURE: The Unholy Corner. •«%■ • ;.■ OLIVE HOPE YEAGER 221 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. COURSE: Primary Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2, 3, 4,- Girls ' Band 2, 3; Y. W. C A. 1 , 2, 4,- Bible Study Club 2, 3; FHostess Club 2, 4,- Glee Club 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Music, dancing, aviation, swimming. FEATURE: Music a hobby. DORIS HELEN YODER DeeY 243 White Oak Street, Kutztown, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Hostess Club 3, 4, President 4; Music Club 1,2, 3; y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2, 3, 4; Berks County Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Student Council 3, 4; Moore Society. INTERESTS: Dancing to good orchestras, designing clothes. FEATURE: Planning parties for the dining room. Ninety SHAKIE ARMENOUHY YORGANJIAN Xhic 654 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Sec- retary 3; Student Council 3, Secretary of Lower Court 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Ring Committee,- Quad Angles 3; Secondary Education Club 3; Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Dogs, designing, piano, interior decoration. FEATURE: Active in day-student affairs. MARY ELIZABETH YOST Yostie Brownstovv ' n, Pa. COURSE: Music Education. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Y. W. C A. 4. INTERESTS: Making scrap-books, collecting poetry, canoeing. FEATURE: Seeking poetry sources. RUTH ZENSEN Ruthie 236 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2, Secretary 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; Delaware County Club 1. INTERESTS: Bird-study, theatre, children, scrap-books. FEATURE; Practicing for opera. Ninety-one EXTENSION STUDENTS m HELEN BULL Kennett Square, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club. INTERESTS: Professional reading and training. FEATURE: Teaching,- present position: High Street School, West Chester. JAMES R. FOCHT Jim Danboro, Pa. COURSE: Rural-Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Rural Club, President; Football; Track; Glee Club. INTERESTS: Baseball, football, reading. FEATURE: Teaching; present position: Principal, Westtown- Thornbury School. MARTHA ELIZABETH HARLEY 1026 Olive Street, Coatesville, Pa. COURSE: Intermediate Education. ACTIVITIES: Tennis, Aryan Society. INTERESTS: Music, books, travel, photography. FEATURE: Teaching; present position: Columbia Avenue School, Coatesville. Ninety-two EXTENSION STUDENTS ELIZABETH M. HAYES Betty 203 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. COURSE: Elementary Education. ACTIVITIES: Moore Society. INTERESTS: Traveling, reading, watching athletic events. FEATURE: Teaching,- present position: hHigh Street School, West Chester. WILLIAM WALTER McELROY Chester Springs, Pa. COURSE: Secondary Education. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club; English Club. INTERESTS: Travel, art, literature. FEATURE: Teaching,- present position: Principal, West Pike- land School. I During the past year the college has oFfered courses for the benefit of teachers who desire to continue their professional studies toward their Bachelor of Science degree in Education. These courses can also be taken by other people and are often pursued by those who wish to change their Standard, Permanent, or Normal School certiRcate to the College certificate. No regularly employed teacher is allowed to include more than six semester hours of credit on his schedule. The program offered to teachers able to attend night or Saturday morning classes included such subjects as United States History II, History of Music, Principles of Education, and several other important courses. The Adult Education course has proved to be very valuable. This course is not limited in interest to teachers but also concerns students and parent leaders. It is unique in that it has been presented by a group of ten capable speakers and discussion leaders with Miss Lois Clark and Mr. McKelvie in charge. Ninety-three LEARNING OUTSIDE FOR A CHANGE In the spring students use the library steps as a study hall — they seem to furnish the necessory inspiration. Ninety-four UNDERGRADUATES Paddles, picnics, proms have symbolized the campus life of underclassmen in the last few years. Each class adopts the customs of the preceding ones until it is very apparent that Freshmen profit by the wealth of Sophomore experience, Sophomores by the wisdom of Juniors, and Juniors by the calm assurance of Seniors. To the underclassman each college day appears to be part of an experience which is to be terminated in his Senior year. The new students may hesitate at first, but soon there is nothing like college life. The Sophomores have forgotten they were ever green cappers and certainly do not wish to be reminded, especially by the Juniors. The difficulties of the underclassmen are seldom mention- ed except for an occasional remark about a mere examina- tion. They clamor for fun and usually find it waiting wherever they seek it. No longer is there a feeling of rivalry among classes, but rather a sense of unity which enables them to accomplish greater things ' and to secure[their prestige on campus. C? , Ninety-five JUNIOR CLASS Three years at West Chester passed, and one more to go according to the Junior Class. But not one of the three years seemed to speed by so rapidly as the third, because it was crammed with more fun and work than was ever thought possible. No other class was so fortunate as the Junior in 1935-36, for it succeeded in enhsting the aid of a good and just king early in November. This patriarch was none other than King Neptune from the noble land of the Deep Sea. hHe it was who con- sented to reign over its formal debut, the Junior Prom, and so with his royal court of frolics he ushered in with great pomp and ceremony its year of campus gaieties. Jolly Juniors may be a trite expression, but in what better way can they be described? For whether in gym, practice room, class, dormitory room, or lobby, the merriest and most numerous laughs and chuckles — yes, and giggles too- come from the Juniors. To their clan belong many of the famous musicians, daring acrobats, spectacular athletes, and collegiate wits. The Juniors have within their young college lives built a reputation of being notice- ably united in all work and play activities, and together they look forward to their Senior year with its features of fun and responsibility. Now, while still filled with thoughts of laughing, joking Junior days, they are passing from under the guardianship of royal King Neptune and are beginning to plan a Senior republic. Ninety-six 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Leo Gorman, Treosurer; Earl Baker, Vice-President,- Phyllis Andrews, Secretory,- Owen jMcColl, President. Miss Gertrude Sipple and Mr. Edward Zimmer, faculty advisers. Ninety-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores have traveled through the choppy waters of the Freshman year into a calmer sea. No group on campus is complete without some representatives of this class. The hHealth Education students have sought and won innumerable rewards, such as a berth on the All-Eastern Football Team last fall and several track championships in the spring. Whether the activity is a small one or a campus highlight, the Sophomores are certain to be in the lead or trailing close behind the other classes. Each deck of the great ship Sophomore has sent its delegates to the college government associations. There are recruits for Quad Angles; many of these have got their first taste of rowing the ship through a becalmed sea and of knowing the joy which comes when the sails begin to catch the breeze. On the fourteenth of March the ship was decorated for the gala occasion of the year -the Sophomore Dance. This annual event took the form of a St. Patrick ' s Day party. Nor did the social life stop then - the picnic meant another day of entertainment. One big journey with every day bringing sight of a new land — this is the Sopho- more ' s experience. Everywhere on the horizon, from the east to the west, from the north to the south, are indications of the future success of this class. Ninety-eight 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS tary; Levin Hanigan, Treasurer; George Lott, Vice-Pres President. Mr. Glenn Killinger and Miss Anna Smith, faculty advisers. Franklin Sharpe, Secretary,- Levin Hanigan, Treasurer; George Lott, Vice-President; Joseph Carney, President. Ninety-nine i FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen have taken the year with a stride. They have made themselves the pride of the student body and the hope of the faculty and alumni. The nev comers passed through an orientation course in the form of teas, dances, banquets, lectures, and conferences. Each girl had o big sister, who was not only counsellor and friend, but who became a little girl with pigtails for the occasion of the kids ' party. ' These good times were supplemented by classroom activities and freshman regu- lations. Participles and gerunds were brought from remote recesses, lower court collected many nickels, and name cards were enlarged to be worn about the neck. The men ' s pajama parade climaxed the regulations, and we no longer had to listen to ' You ' re Driving Me Crazy or watch the ' poor old Quad be measured with a frank- furter. More serious matters arose, and hloward Davies acted as president protem. He took charge of several meetings and conducted the elections for the class. The officers were Thomas Middleton, president,- William Birchall, vice-president; Marjorie Bruder, secretary,- and Margaret Patton, treasurer. Plans for an active sophomore program were worked out with the aid of Miss Lois Clark and Mr. Andes, the class advisers. This past year of progress has certainly revealed many of the vast mysteries that surround a freshman ' s soul. One hundred 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Thomas Middleton, President; William Birchall, Vice-President. Marjore Bruder, Secretary; Mr. James Andes and Miss Lois Clerk, faculty advisers; Margaret Patton, Treasurer. One hundred one ALMOST TIME FOR THE BELL This campus walk between the Library and Recitation Hall witnesses many last minute dashes to class. One hundred two STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS The pioneer days of campus organizations hove passed, and in their place has arisen the period of numerous clubs, representative of practically every phase of college life. Not until recent years, hov ever, have they assumed such a dominant position and increased so rapidly in number. Nearly every year sees the dawn of some new campus group, which in time sets its pace with that of the other groups and sometimes surpasses them in popularity. Whether a student ' s hobby is in the field of science, education, or history; whether his particular interest is in art, music, or dramatics, there is opportunity for self-expression in the many extra-curricular groups. A great part of the social activity of the school hinges on the functioning of these various organizations. They repre- sent the accomplishment of something other than academic work; they instil in each individual an earnest desire to aim for personal and group satisfaction; they are the acme of undergraduate life. One hundred three COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WEST CHESTER COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Feld, Wheaton, Bachman , Rex, Allen, Groff, McCall, Milliard, Kohn, Alden. Lott, Shepherd, Brusch, Hart, Pyle, Wynne. Each year brings the students closer to the actual governing of a major part of the college activities. The most recent organization for this purpose is the Col- lege Government Association, which re- ceives and disperses the student activity fund and plans for entertainments. Twenty people representing each of the three upper classes and holding posi- tions in various clubs are elected by the students themselves to head and direct this important organization. Three com- mittees plan the work. Priscilla Alden, as chairman of the Activities Committee, supervises the program of entertainments during the year. Members of the Budget Committee with Florence Shepherd as chairman are responsible for making the budget, deciding the activities, and ap- propriating money to each of these activ- ities. The Finance Committee headed by Bettye hHilliard approves bills and their payment and collects the money. The plans of these groups are submitted to the Executive Committee composed of the four officers and the chairmen of the other three groups. During this year a budget was prepared and presented to the student body after a thorough study of existing situations had been made. In the proposed budget for the second semester there was an item- Working on the budget One hundred four Officers President: John G. Hart Vice-President: Irene Robison Secretary: Ann Walling Treasurer: Charles Brusch COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE Alden, Shepherd, hiilliard. Hart, Robison, Walling, Brusch. ized account of both the expenditures and the receipts together with the amount of reduction in the expenses. For what is the activity fee used? The report submitted by the faculty committee composed of Mr. McKelvie, Miss Tyson, and Mr. Waters lists the functions under seven large divisions. In the administra- tive part are included salary, postage, and office equipment. All forms of athletics for both men and women come under one heading. In the entertainment accounts only professional types of enter- tainment are included, while the student welfare includes entertainment or social work conducted by the students themselves — such as student publications and pub- licity. A certain amount of the money is given toward the upkeep of the several cars used. The purchasing of books, supplies, and candy is listed under the bookroom account. Profits of the book- room are turned into the association. A small amount of expenses is so varied that it is necessary to group it as miscellaneous. Although this group has no faculty advisers, the Board of Trustees appointed a committee of three in December to direct the policies and help make plans for the future. Committee Chairmen Priscilla Alden — Activities Committee Florence Shepherd — Budget Committee Bettye FHiliiard — Finance Committee Signing activities checks One hundred five WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION WOMEN ' S STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Bachman, Lloyd, Ressel, Houseworth, Allen, Weir, Pyle, Alden, Voder, Bechtel, E. Dovies. Grater, Pereira, Longnecker, Cunningham, Grammes, Shepherd, Cragg, Davis, Wheaton. Myers, Bareford, Cutaiar, Miller, Feld, Sand, Robison, Strohm, Milliard, Meredith, Detwiler. A student voice in all college affairs is the boast of every West Cfiesterite, for in all phases of campus life we find various groups of students setting forth their views, ideas, and ideals. Cooperation between faculty and students seems to be growing, and within recent months it has been manifested in the organization of diverse committees which delve into all types of problems involved in the set-up of our college. Of these organizations, the student councils, the governing bodies of the college, are probably most important and most vital to the individual. The women ' s division was established several years ago when the women of the college saw a definite need for student participa- tion in collegiate governmental affairs. Since that time the functions of this group hove increased rapidly until it is now one of the leading groups in the social life on the campus. Under its present system of administra- tion this body is organized into three separate units: Advisory Board, Dormitory Council, and Day Student Council. The latter two deal with problems involving their individual divisions, while the former, represented by both dormitory and day- students, is concerned with problems which affect all women students. Dormitory Council President: Irene Robison Vice-President: Ann Walling Secretary: Bettye Hilliard Treasurer: Mary Strohm Day Student Council President: Edith Feld Vice-President: Mary Bareford Secretary: Esther Gast Treasurer: Alethic Myers Advisory Board President: Nellie Sand Secretary: Alice Cutaiar Treasurer: Marguerite Miller One hundred si: MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL n MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Nye, J. E. Baker, Lott, Smith, Hart, McNelly. Garman, Maschinsky, Brusch, McCall. The official governing body of thie men is tfie Men ' s Student Council. The mem- bers of this body ore elected by the men of Wayne hiall, and the former in turn elect their own officers. Through this branch of the student government or- ganization many activities related to the general welfare of the residents of Wayne h all are promoted and regulated. It is the duty of this group to represent student interests to the college authorities, to direct matters of student policy, and to exemplify and maintain high standards of conduct among the men at West Chester. In addition to the governing functions of the Council, which include appointment of a Lower Court and imposition of fresh- man regulations, its members join with the other student government organizations in sponsoring the hiallowe ' en dance, the Christmas dance, and the Mid Winter Formal. The Council has been most successful in creating a better feeling of fellowship among the men living in Wayne fHall. A higher standard of conduct has been maintained, and more of the men are be- ginning to realize the goals which they had set before themselves in attending college. Officers President: Charles Brusch Vice-President: Frank Maschinsky Secretary: Owen McCall Treasurer: Leo Carman One hundred seven MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Birchall, Wynne, Groff, Barnes. Kelly, Davis, Kohn. Day students make up a large part of the student body but not until this year have the men day students had their own form of government. The Men s Day Student Council, which is composed of representatives of the four classes, is a part of the Cooperative Student Govern- ment. In the Council, the twelve members who are elected by the respective classes try to look after the interests of the men day students by encouraging a feeling of cooperation between the dormitory and day student men. This group has as advisers Dean Light and Director Allen. Already this division is making plans for next year ' s activities. The freshman regulations for day student men will be entirely controlled by this group. This past year, members of this governing body helped to moke the Mid Winter Formal a success, and it is their desire to be able to sponsor some of their own so- cial activities next year. Every school term brings some addition- al student activity to the campus, and this organization represents not only one of the most recent but probably one of the most important to be added in the inter- ests of day student men. A day student pastime One hundred eight Officers President: William Davis Secretary: hiarry Kelly Treasurer: Robert EIrick BIBLE STUDY CLUB BIBLE STUDY CLUB Sitler, Rarich, Worstall, Brooks, Monroe, McAuley, Guers, Jordan, Whitebread. Taylor, Davit, Siddall, Wornick, Werley, Fluck, Becker, Lovell, Button, Miller, Naylor. Hughes, Rewucky, Lowman, Forrest, Dean Menhennett, Rees, Clifton, W. Menhennett. Few of US remember the fact thiat the Bible Study Club was originally founded by Dr. hHeathcote a number of years ago. The club has grown steadily until it now has more than one hundred members. In nineteen twenty-seven Dean Menhennett assumed the leadership. Under his inspir- ing guidance the group assembles every Sunday morning in the Faculty Lounge of the Philips Memorial Chapel from nine until ten o ' clock. Attendance is always good, and a feeling of friendship has developed among many of the members that carries over into other campus activi- ties. OFFicers — First Semester President: Robert M. Rees Vice-President: Leo Gorman Secretary: Filmore Clifton Treasurer: Betty Forrest Reporter: Ruth FHughes Officers — Second Semester President: Robert M. Rees Vice-President: Filmore Clifton Secretary-Treasurer: Betty Forrest Reporter: Galen Lov man The Bible is carefully studied, and explanations and interpretations are made by Dean Menhennett. The discussion usually finds its way to modern topics of interest. Good fellowship is the byword of the group. Two yearly entertainments are planned. An informal social gothering is held during the first semester, and a trip to Valley Forge is scheduled for the warmer days of May. This affords the much awaited opportunity to enjoy Mrs. Men- hennett ' s excellent cooking and to see the Dean, with his sleeves rolled up, performing chef duties. S A small group meeting One hundred nine SERPENTINE Miss Clark SERPENTINE STAFF Goldberger. Gilbert, Longford, Bley, Morrow, Schott. Journalism, photography, and high- powered salesmanship are only a few of the occupations which the members of the Serpentine staff have found themselves engaged in while preparing the 1936 Serpentine for publication. The Senior year has proved to be on extremely busy one for these students, but in attempting to create an extraordinarily fine yearbook they have also derived a great deal of enjoyment. Everyone on campus has prob- ably observed the editor rush- ing about with a portfolio filled to its capacity under his arm. EH is days have been crammed with interviews, giving out and gathering in assign- ments, making appointments, proof- reading, and making innumerable trips from campus to printer and back again. And then the business men of West Chester have no doubt become acquaint- ed with the business manager either in person or through postal service, for he and members of the staff have been seen making frequent visits up town in search of ads. The literary staff worked together criticizing and improving one another s work with the aid of Miss Clark s many helpful suggestions. Although they were always thoroughly familiar with each article before it went to the printer s. Mr. McKelvi EDITORIAL STAFF James A. Morrow, Editor-in-Chief Barnard Goldberger, Photo Editor Marguerite L. Bley, Dorothy Schott, Grace Longford, Literary Editors FHarry Detwiler, Alice Gilbert, FHarriet Borg, Janet Meredith, Art Editors Mary Strohm, Women ' s Athletic Editor Francis Donnon, Men ' s Athletic Editor One hundred ten SERPENTINE Miss Farnhan SERPENTINE STAFF Gardner. Donnon, Mathars, Kessler, Groff, Detwiler. they were nevertheless eager to see and read the some articles in actual print. The art, athletics, and photography staffs were more individual in character, but their contributions played an extremely valuable part in the production of the annual. The business staff labored steadily and efficiently with the result that more ads were secured for this issue of the Serpen- tine than had been obtained for the past four years. The pep sales talks and publicity for Serpentine began early in the year and were continued effectively. Miss Clark, Miss Lamborn,and Mr. Mc- Kelvie gave much of their time and advice in helping make the 1936 Serpentine as nearly perfect as possible. Miss Lomborn assisted in place of Miss Farnham, who was on leave of absence to study at Columbia University during the second semester. Campus snapshots were acquired frcm many students, while others were token by the Visual Education Department. A great effort was put forth to make the photography as flawless as possible. The staff ' s dominating goal was of making the contents of this year ' s Serpentine as informal, nat- ural, and enter- tainingly interest- ing as possible to every student. that BUSINESS STAFF James C. Mathers, Business Manager Frank Groff, Soles Alon Mewho, Sara Kessler, Donald Gardner, Advertising 1936 Serpentine One hundred eleven QUAD ANGLES She man Kent Editor QUAD ANGLES STAFF Schrage, Feld, Pereira, Lloyd, Childs, Barbour, T. Williams, Litvin. Matt, Formon, Snyder, R. Brennan, Greenberg, Sotter, Galey, Jacobs, Lowman. Harris, Weir, Hagemans, Hutchison, Kent, Kessler, Alden, Hale. After the new-born child has success- fully passed through the first crucial year or two, and its fond parents and relatives have gradually ceased marveling at its great potentialities, the child suddenly and without warning gets up on its feet and starts going places, growing by leaps and bounds, and progressing far too rapidly for parents or friends to do anything but hold their breaths and hope for the best. Quad Ar- gles, official student newspaper of the college, in its fourth year, is in the midst of this period of startling growth. According to the editor it has passed through all the con- tagious diseases, including bad attacks of whooping cough and scarlet fever. Fac- ulty, administration, and student body hove been skillful doctors, sympathetic nurses — and supremely patient. This year Quad Angles has maintained the firm foundational policies of past years. In addition it has grown from four to six pages. A cut fund has been provided, making the paper more pictorial. Concordantly, a systematized cut file or morgue has been organized. System, in fact, has invaded the entire paper, providing the first complete index to all QUAD ANGLES QFFICERS Editor-in-Chief, Sherman V. N. Kent Faculty Adviser, Miss Dorothy Ramsey Associate Editors, Ray Bitterlich, Elizabeth Hutchison, William Lewis Assistant Editors, Gifford Hale, Sara Kessler, Lucinda Jacobs News Editor, Priscilla Alden Feature Editor, Earl Mohn Sports Editor, LeRoy Booth Staff Secretary, Mae Forman Assistant News Editors, Mary Weir, Philio Snyder, Ted Williams Assistant Feature Editors, Sonia Gale , Fred Hallo, Marguerite Hagemans Assistant Sports Editors, Edward Otwell, Betty Hosack, Robert Rees Business Manager, Frank Groff Circulation Manager, Evans Dague Assistant Circulation Manager, Frank Beardsley Assistant Business Manager, Leon Schrage Business Sec, Kathryn Harmstad One hundred twelve QUAD ANGLES Frank Groff usiness Manager QUAD ANGLES Etchells, Hitchcock, Hess, Ryan, R. Rees, Sehl, Friedman. E. Rees, Hosack, Gilbert, Milter, Wose, Pennypacker, M. Miller, M. Smith, Gardner. Harmstead, Dague, Groff, Beardsley, Boyle, Stover, Holla, Reickey. published articles, the first complete record of all meetings, policies, and papers,- the first use of printed assignment blanks, press cards, and headline schedules; the first exclusive style sheet; and the first independent business department to regu- late these growing systems. This year a paid subscription list has been inaugurated and served with the aid of a newly granted second class mailing permit. As a result, our exchange list has been greatly enlarged. The first Quod Angles Constitution has been framed and adopted. The first annual editor s recommendations and report hove been instituted, and the first annual banquet inaugurated. In admitting Quad Angles to its organization, the Associated Collegiate Press has provided Collegiate Digest, the eight page rotogravure supple- ment which has been appearing weekly with Quad Angles. Finally, these innova- tions are but a few of the advances achieved. Timely news surveys have been made; editorial campaigns have had more than aver- age success; and a year full of strik- ing events has been faithfully re- corded. (Jlttob %n t9 m QUAD ANGLES REPORTERS Harold Barbour, Esther Barnard, Constance Beecher, Thaddeus Bettly, Elizabeth Boyle, Rosamond Brennan, Elizabeth Burns, Kathr n Childs, Faye Daubert, Earl Davis, Alice Eggert, Dorcas Erb, John Eubank, Edith Feld, Elsie Fitzsimons, Charles Friedman, Donald Gardner, Alice Gilbert, Isabel Greenberg, Robert Haines, Nelson Harris, Jean Hershey, Grace Hess, Ellwood Hitchcock, Milton Litvin, Mary Lloyd, Galen Lowman, Anna Mary MacNeal, Marguerite Miller, Margaret Milter, Joseph Matt, Fred Mowlds, Walter Nickerson, Margaret Pennypacker, Alda Price, Eleanor Pyle, Edna Rees, Daniel Reichey, Irene Robison, Kathryn Ryan, Marie Saalbach, Erma Schneider, Robert Sehl, Franklin Sharpe, Kenneth Shotts, Elizabeth Smith, Madeline Smith, Helen Mae Sotter, Burd Stover, Ella Sutliff, Sue Sutliff, Josephine Unger, Mary Walsh, Sophia Wase, Shakie yorganjian. Quod Angles One hundred thirteen VARSITY CLUB Frank Ma:c!iinsky President The Varsity Club was organized at West Chester in September of nineteen thirty-one at the suggestion of Coach Howard Wescott and the members of the varsity teams who had won letters in the major sports. Football, soccer, basketball, and track are included in the category of major sports. Several definite pur- poses have guided the work of the Varsity Club since its be- ginning. It aims to pro- mote good VARSITV CLUB McNelly, McCall, Lott, Brusch, Beda, Clifton. Welch, Bertolini, M. Robinson, Warvel, Moore, Gwinn. Singer, Donnon, German, R. Fuoss, Maschinsky. fellowship among the athletes of the college, to stimulate interest in the ath- letic program, and to present awards to those members of the club who hove ful- filled all the requirements governing the receipt of these awards. A member of the club who has won his letter twice in the same major sport is eligible for a sweater award in his junior year. Seniors are eligible to receive gold insignias upon satisfactorily meeting the requirements. The sweater that is given to the varsity men is a standard one of white with a purple W on the front and purple service stripes on the left sleeve. Regular meetings of the club are held Robert Rees Secretary One hundred fourteen W VARSITY CLUB John Steckbeck Vice-President VARSITY CLUB Ramsdell, K. Robinson, King, Conard, Rogo. Manifold, Rupert, Goldberger, Rineer, Hart. Steckbecl , Rees, E. Fuoss, Topping, Boyer. twice a month, usually on the first and third Tuesdays, in the Y. M. C. A. room of Wayne - a . The members of the club take an interest in these meetings and the attendance is good. At the time of its founding the club took over the duties of conducting the college pep rallies. It also assumed responsibility for two yearly entertainments for the benefit of the general student body. This year the entertainments of the club con- sisted of a combination dance and moving picture show in the fall and a dance in the winter. Novel themes were used for both affairs. The members also sponsored the official football programs for all the home games. W The officers for each year are elected at the close of the previous school year. Frank Maschinsky, basketball captain, was president this year. John Steckbeck, foot- ball veteran and track captain, acted as vice-president. Robert Rees, soccer and baseball man, and Ralph Fuoss, varsity football player, were secre- t a r y and treasurer re- spectively. Ralph Fuoss Treasurer One hundred fifteen y. w. c. A. y. W. C. A. CABINET Wasley, Stoneburner, Jampetro, Cunkelman, Borg, E. Smith, Longford. Naylor, Crosley, Beecher, R. Taylor, Marshall, L. Carney. Many people on campus believe that the y. W. C. A. is responsible for only Thursday night meetings with their ex- cellent speakers and discussions and are entirely unaware of the numerous other activities engaged in by this organization. Sunday afternoons would be very dull if it were not for the frequent teas and vesper services sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Visitors as well as students are grateful for their lobby cup of tea and the soft music which usually accompanies it. The Vesper Services in the chapel on rainy and sunny Sundays offer opportuni- ties for meditation and enjoyment of worth while speakers and musicales. Not only does the Y. W. C. A. sponsor functions of a religious nature, although that is its predominant aim, but it also plans such social affairs as dances and movies. Miss Florence Lee performs many more duties than those of a usual club adviser, for she is at the same time adviser to each officer and cabinet member, hlowever, every committee headed by a member of the cabinet has its own faculty sponsor. i In the women s Y room One hundred sixteen Officers President: Reta B. Taylor Vice-President: Constance Beecher Secretary: Virginia Marshall Treasurer: Emma Katherine Crosley y. M. C. A. y. M. C. A. CABINET J. Williams, K. Robinson, R. Anderson, Reichey, T. Williams, A. Walter, Beaver, Herr, McCall. Apple, Snyder, Lowman, Garman, Eggleston. The Young Men ' s Christian Association looks bock on almost fifty years of service to the men of the college. Dr. Francis hiarvey Green organized the group for Bible study, prayer meetings, mission work, and publication of the students handbook. These functions were perform- ed in an excellent fashion for many years. Today the Y. M. C. A. has expanded its work so that it now participates in every type of college activity. In con- junction with the Y. W. C. A. such prominent persons as Dr. hHenry Crone, Dr. Francis h arvey Green, and Christian Sanderson hove been brought to the campus to speak to the student body. A feature of the meetings this year has been the weekly discussion group, composed entirely of students. Virtues, religious Officers — First Semester President: Robert Anderson Secretary: Leo Gorman Treasurer: Philip Snyder Officers — Second Semester President: Galen Lowman Secretary: Leo Gorman Treasurer: Philip Snyder books, and moral duties have been inter- esting topics for vigorous discussion. The Y Room in the basement of Wayne FHoll is the center of much of the college life for the dormitory men. It is equipped for recreation and pastime of all types. Keenly contested tournaments in chess, checkers, and ping-pong have engaged a large number of the men. Such social functions as movies, dances, and dining room parties have received enthusiastic support from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Members are frequently in attendance at collegiate conferences of Y groups. I IQ 70 Wayne h al s Y roon One hundred seventeen NEWMAN CLUB I NEWMAN CLUB Fenol, Curran, Taronis, Doran, Bertolini, Frace, Romano, Pello. Molnar, Nederoski, Storti, Megin, Sopieha, McCool, Doherty, M. Smith. G. Brennan, Gorman, Vuotto, Michael, Boyle, Monaghan, Sullivan, Krupnik. A local chapter of the Newman Club, a national organization of Catholic stu- dents in attendance at colleges and universities in the United States, holds regular meetings throughout the college year. The aim of this organization is partly social and partly religious. An effort is being made to have this local chapter keep in touch with the one at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and also to affili- ate itself with the Eastern Province of Newman Clubs. The Province meeting this year was held in Philadelphia from February twenty -first to twenty - third. Sometime during the first few weeks of the college year, Reverend hHenry C. Schuyler, pastor of the St. Agnes Catholic Church in West Chester, assisted by the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Knights of Colum- bus, plans a reception and dance which is held in the St. Agnes School for all the college students. At this time the students become acquainted with Reverend Schuy- ler and his assistants. The affair also affords them an opportunity to meet other Catholic students. Later in the term a Communion Break- Officers President: Joseph Vuotto Vice-President: Thomas Boyle Secretary: Helen Michael Treasurer: Margaret O ' Connor cH G One hundred eighteen NEWMAN CLUB itWM-: , ■ , - ' FFICERS Michael, Vuotto, Boyle fast is planned. At this time the students receive Communion in a body at the Sunday morning Mass. From the Church they retire to one of the town s hotels or tec rooms where a breakfast is served. There are always some members of the college faculty present on this occasion and usually a guest speaker. A Retreat, lasting one week, is held sometime during the year. At present, plans are being made to hold one each semester. It is conducted by either the local priests or a priest from nearby. The regular Thursday evening meetings are held on the campus and are conducted by the students with the assistance of Reverend Joseph O ' Connor, who is the present chaplain. The club chaplain is usually one of the assistant priests and is named by the pastor. Miss Mary Connell and Mr. J. Arthur Lewis are the present faculty advisers to the club. One of the chief features of these meetings is a discussion of Catholic doctrine,- another is a talk by some outstanding person from West Chester or the vicinity. This speaker is usually a layman. cY e Faculty Advisers Mr. J. Arthur Lewis Miss Mary Connell Chaplain Reverend Father Joseph O ' Connor One hundred nineteen MOORE LITERARY SOCIETY MOORE OFFICERS Ammon Apple, jVice-President; Florence Gehman, Secretary, J. Earl Baker, President. To know is to rule has always served as the keynote for the Moore Literary Society, the oldest organization on the campus. Nearly sixty-five years ago this society was formed and named in honor of Reverend William E. Moore, who was then President of the Board of Trustees and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of West Chester. Alternating each week with the Aryan Society, which was organized in eighteen seventy-nine, the Moores held regular bi- weekly meetings. These were continued until about nineteen twenty. Each of these public meetings was preceded by a private business meeting. Both of these gatherings were well attended by the students and townspeople. The pro- grams which the Moore Society sponsored were literary and musical in nature. Like- wise, both Moores and Aryans supported excellent orchestras. It is interesting to note that many of the books in the library still bear a label Property of the Moore Literary Society. For many years after the establishment of the societies there was no school library,- however, each group bought many books to which members of the school had access. When the library was erected, these collections were donated to the school. Since eighteen seventy-one the Moores have provided, without exception, an outstanding anniversary each year and lar One hundred twenty From the Moore Rush Show MOORE LITERARY SOCIETY MOORE RUSH COMMITTEE Malale, Giersch, Apple, Charles, Baker Hall, Neubert, Pierantozzi, Gehman. have brought to the college some of the best talent available. Among those who hove come on these occasions are Ma- dame Louise hlomer, David Bispham, and James Whitcomb Riley. This year the Moores brought the world famous Spanish dancers, Escuedero and Carmita, to the campus. Records of accomplishments of the Moore Literary Society show that when the Philips Memorial Chapel was erected, this society contributed more than two thousand dollars to the fund for its con- struction. Nor con one overlook the fact that graduates of the school who were active in the Moore Society can be found in practically every profession. In addition to the anniversary celebra- tion there is a Rush Program, the big student production. This year the Moores presented an original operetta entitled Collegiate Grandpa , written by two members of the Junior Music Education group. Bertha Neubert wrote the story and the melodies while hHerman Giersch composed the orchestra numbers. The various activities of this organiza- tion give students an excellent opportu- nity to participate and, for those who are interested, make membership very worth- while. :S:. .jdiimmm„,h . Mi g! The annual Moore publication One hundred twenty-one ARYAN LITERARY SOCIETY ARYAN OFFICERS Mary Lloyd, Secretary, Ray Bitterllch, Vice-president; Earl Davis, President More than half a century ago the Aryan Literary Society was started, and since then it has stood with the Moore Society as one of the two oldest campus organiza- tions. Each year this society has an Anniversary Program early in the fall and a Rush Program in the winter. A Bold Front , which was entirely a student production, was given for the winter program this year. In order that West Chester students should have access to books, the Aryans bought many volumes before there was a library. Later these were presented to the college library when it was begun. During the past year there has been a reorganization of the society. Every two weeks there are meetings with prominent speakers from the faculty and the commu- nity. Late in the winter the constitution was revised, and the membership was increased by a hundred pledges. Besides routine matters, the society sponsored a short story contest and an oratorical contest this year. The formation of a debating team for intercollegiate work has helped bring this organization to the eyes of the public. For next year ' s programs the Aryans are planning some special features, among which will be the production of The Rivals early in the fall. One hundred tv enty-two Aryan literary project PURPLE AND GOLD CRITERIONS PURPLE AND GOLD CRITERIONS Middleton, Hochstetter. Stover, Baker, Neubert, Streett, R. Anderson. Williams, Sargent, Necgley, Frick. To speak of dancing at West Chester is to think of dancing to the smart rhythms of the Purple and Gold Criterions. Favor- ite tunes are played in modernistic style at tempos that compel vibrant response. The orchestra, a distinctive West Chester feature, is one of the best to be found in any eastern college. Organized as an official school project in nineteen twenty-six, it soon rose to undisputed recognition. The hHotel Am- bassador and Convention Hall in Atlantic City; Rehobeth Beach, Delaware,- and the University of Delaware have been prominent hosts. Last fall the young men mode a name for themselves at Penn State with their special arrangements and novelty numbers. It is no wonder that they are so popu- lar,- not many eleven piece orchestras offer violin trios, wood wind ensembles, trombone trios, brass choir, glee club, and novelty selections. Credit must go to the individuals, as all of them are instru- mental artists. Instead of enjoy ing vaca- tion time at home, they are usually playing — earning their college education. Work is play to them, and they all enjoy it. Orchestra Members Phil Sargent — saxophone, clarinet Jack Williams — saxophone, clarinet Clinton Neagley — saxophone, clarinet Earl Frick — saxophone, violin, flute, trombone Earl Baker — trumpet Henry Neubert — trumpet, violin Burd Stover — trombone William Streett — violin, guitar, trumpet, piano Robert Anderson — piano, trombone Elwood Hochstetter — drums Thomas Middleton — boss violin, vocal soloist One hundred twenty-three GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Nagle, Hagemans, Knudsen, Brennan, Evans, Ortlip, Forrest, Bareford, Gerbron, Malkames, Hobbs, Benner, Kuhns, Hench, Wood, Meli, Saurman. Jacoby, Jordan, Bottke, Prouse, Hall, Williams, Weir, Odenheimer, Hirsch, Clayton, Rex, M lkm, E. Becker, Flaherty, Colder, Biggard, Christman, Alber. F. Erb, Sturdevont, Fisher, Cooper, Softer, Clayton, Davis, Simon, MacLean, Richards, Pester, Saalboch, Harmstad, Yeager, Godsholk, Krezanowsky, Evans, Centrella, Fame, Netherwood, Finkenbinder, Bosworth. Berger, Brock, Houseworth, Bechtel, Artz, Slack, Bishop, Price, Miss Heinemann, Miller, Smith, Murphy, Williams, Schafer, Metz, Gillinder, Canniff, Peeler. Have you ever listened to the harmonious musical sounds coming from the general direc- tions of Philips Memorial Chapel on Wednes- day evenings? They signify that one hundred selected sopranos and altos of the Girls ' Glee Club are rehearsing for coming programs. Miss hleinemann, who directs the group, and her girls meet every week from 6:45 to 8:00 P. M. in the Band and Orchestra Room. Preparation is made by the Glee Club for two definite occasions: the Christmas Carol Service and the Spring Concert. Every West Chesterite carries the treasured memory of those beautiful girls with their lighted candles, shining white dresses, and joyful reverence at the Christmas Carol Service. Officers — First Semester President: Rita Murphy. Vice-President: Louise Malkames Secretary: Betty Gillinder Treasurer: Mary Bareford I- . r ■ • Ruth Green Executive Committee: Qg j jg Hirsch Officers — Second Semester President: Burtina Aumack Vice-President: Anna Pester Secretary: Adele Gerberon Treasurer: Mary Bareford I- . -.. . I Frances hHouseworth Executive Committee:|LQ|5 Smith One hundred twenty-four THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, ?. . THE COLLEGE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Friday Evening, March 20, 1936 Dear L,ind of Home (Finlandia) Sibelius The Gahvay Piper (Irish Air) FltUhrr The Glee Club Ruth Zensen, sohiit Doris Thompson, accompanist Dark Eyes (Russian Folk Song) Trehamc C2ecko-Sla% ' akian Dance Song , Mavney The Glee Club Anna Ma ■ Wii Peggy Cox Mah Lindy Lou Stricklatid Koosheeo Ferris Edith Nagle, Ruth Clayton. Marjorie Christman Frances Erb, accompanist Dai of the Reed Flutes - . . Tchaikovsky-Bornschein My Garden Firestone-Riegger Marguerite Hagemans, schist The Glee Club April, My April Singing Baby ' s Toes to SIm A Little China Figure Mary Medve, soloist Mil 1 HoA. Cfiattauyiv Uoni , accompanist CANTATA The Last Tea of Tsuki Blu This concerns an old legend of Japan. A famous poet and tea master who had aroused the Emperor ' s suspicion was forced to hara-kiri. . farewell party at an early hour before dawn at the season of Tsuki (the waning moon) was arranged by the poet for his pupils. Some of the guests recite their latest poems and all expect to hear a poem from their master. Instead, there is heard the song of a nightingale. In the legend she expressed for the poet an almost unutterable farewell. Those who recite their poems; VESPER CHOIR VESPER CHOIR Long, Button, J. Walter, A. Walter, Clouser, Gardner, Middleton, Lewis, Dlllman, Sargent, Zerbe, R. Anderson, Lamb, Baker, E. Giersch, Neubert. Rarich, Will, Charles, Warren, Kelley, Mowlds, Ingram, Herr, Streett, Krieble, Apple, H. Giersch. Shoemaker, Ritrovato, Haines, Grammes, Beecher, Cragg, Shotzberger, Cunkelman, Yost, Leaman, Patee, Clearwater, Stoneburner. Davies, Hoagland, Travaglini, Marshall, Cox, Hartzell, Jampetero, Brock, D. Erb, Preston, Kirk, Gendcll, Frace, Legnini. Stoughton, Jackson, Cramer, Tagert, Carney, Hausknecht, Voder, Hillibush, Henderson, E. Evans, McKay. LENTEN VESPER SERVICE Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. PHILIPS MEMORIAL CHAPEL Sunday Afternoon March 29, 1936 2 45 o ' clo.l VESPER CHOIR C. Edward Hausknecht. Director Amnion Apple, Baritone Marion Cragg. Soprano Andrew Oitlman. Baritone Paul Kelley. Tenor John Long. Tenor John Steckbeck. Baas John Walter. Tenor Elwood Arnold, at the Organ John Leachey, at the Piano Organ Berceuse — Jocelyn Godard Gott, du frommerCott Karg-Elert Cavatine Raff Gloria Patri Palestrina Keep me. Lord; The Shadows falline Matthews Hymn - 69 Peace which passeth understanding Lester Through the Day Thy Love has Spared us Abt Prayer Reverend Hewlett Lord Most Holy Bruckner Organ — Adagio — Organ Sonata Mendelssohn Thus saith God the Lord Hosmer The Resurrection Curran The Light of the World Matthews The Saving Victim Matthews Hymn — 40 Doxology — Benediction Dresden Amen At Vesper services on quiet SundoY afternoons, at the Christmas Carol service, and at the Spring Concert the students enjoY the music of the Vesper Choir. Under the direction of Mr. hiausknecht, approxi- mately sixty-five members participate in this choral work with the result that the organization has become the most prominent choral society on campus. Unlike many other organizations the membership of the choir is specified, for it consists of all Senior music students and a selected group of underclassmen. Consequently, it is on honor to become a member of the Vesper Choir while one is an underclassman, since this group receives entrants only according to ability. The blend of excellent voices has resulted in fine choral work that adequately explains the fine reputation which this group holds. The Vesper Choir prepares programs for two Vesper services each year. Probably no other Sun- day afternoons ore more enjoyed on campus than ore these, during which one has an opportunity to spend an hour in the chapel at sunset time listening to sacred music sung by the Vesper Choir. On March twenty- ninth the y. W. C. A. sponsored the Lenten Vesper Service. One hundred twenty-five JUNIOR CHORUS JUNIOR CHORUS Schubert, Martin, Nissly, Shepherd, Nordstrom, Bolton, Schwclb, Leib, H. Baker, F. Erb, C. Clark, Marks, King. Hargrove, Neubert, Detwiler, Clark, Rothenberger, Levy, Jones, hievener, Wagner, Fite, Kistler, Whltebrecd, Becker. FHartnan, Egolf, Duianey, DeHaven, Gamble, L. Baker, Hoppes, Hoffman, Coolbaugh, Murray, Karp, E. Bair, Price, E. Herb. Kyle, Dormer, Gerhard, A. Bair, Wheaton, F. Anderson, Porretta, Miss Schmidt, Logan, Buchholz, D. Thompson, Breisch, Bcchmon, Shoub, Fluck. The Junior Chorus is another group on this campus which serves so faithfully and creditably the Muse Euterpe. Three times a year the student body is given on opportunity to see and hear a public per- formance of the rites performed twice each week in room C-5 to the great muse of harmony. Each year the Christmas Carol service is enriched by a splendid contribution from this group, which consists of the freshman, sophomore, and junior girls of the Music Education Department. This year the feature number of the Vesper Service conducted annually by the chorus was the stirring Miriam ' s Song of Triumph by Franz Schubert, performed for the first time on this campus. The chorus was ably assisted by Miss Mary Travaglini and Miss hielen Price as soloists. The selections sung by the chorus at the Spring Concert ranged from the fantastical Dream Song ' by Stringham to to the gay and blithesome The Wind ' s in the South ' by John Scott. The program showed the ability of the girls to interpret music with a fine understanding and skill under the excellent leadership of their conductor, Miss Gertrude Schmidt. One hundred twenty-six C-5 — Junior Chorus practice room COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Ist Violin — Baderak, Bair, Hartman, Menken, Ingram, MacDonald, Nagle, Neubert, Pugh; Ritrovato, Concertmaster; Santoro, Sutler. 2nd Violin — Borg, Brock, Coniff, Cox, Erb, Herr, Hevener, Krieble, Nagelburg, Streett, Sobo, latum, Thomspon, Yost. Viola — Detwiler, Dillmon, Logan, Palmer, Taggert. Cello — Bachman, Boir, Clark, Hartzell, King, Lewis, Neubert, Price, Stoneburner, Mr. Zimmer. Bass — Buchholtz, Gardner, Maiale, Middleton. Woodwind, Flute — Frick, Fluck, Nissly. Oboe — Jampetero, Auman. Clarinet — Sargent, Williams. Bassoon — Leamon, Carney. Bass Clarinet — Giersch. Horns — Walter, Charles, Doan, Anderson. Trumpet — Lamb, Baker, Clouser, Hoffman. Trom- bone -Stover, Liglit, Bickel. Tuba Middleton. Percussion — Wlieaton, Apple, Frace, Hocfistetter, Giersch. Harp — Harnly, Director — Mr. Powell Middleton. Every spring the student body becomes suddenly aware of the excellent campus Symphony Orchestra which West Chester possesses. hHowever, few people realize the tremendous amount of work which the members of the orchestra do through- out the year. The orchestra is composed chiefly of music students, although its mem- bership of approximately sixty includes several students from other groups. This year the orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Powell Middleton, who, because of his wide experience, is able to make rehearsals interesting and lively. His numerous anecdotes involve his ex- periences with the Reading Symphony Orchestra and with the Victor Reading Company. Recently the director has made it possible for members of the orchestra to hear recordings by well known or- chestras, led by renowned conductors, of the same selections which they are striving to play well. Consequently, the orchestra rehearsals hove increased from one to two a week with the aim of achieving more nearly perfect results. Leaving for a short trip One hundred twenty-seven LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS Apple, Sharpe, Hale, Barbour, Schwalb, Sehl, Rob i son, Beardsley, Cox, Fite, Hickman, Wheaton, Litvin, Harris, C- Kent, Coursen. Stiles, Storti, Friedman, Turner, Godshalk, Haines, Holla, Davit, Shook, Lloyd, Brewer, Becker. Britten, McNeal, Alden, Krauter, Hopkins, D. Erb, Lovell, Bolton, Leaman, B. Clark, Soalbach, Greenberg, Hagemans. Welch, Snyder, Williams, Himmelsbach, E. Davis, Miss Barrer, Wallace, Herr, Rees, Garber, E. M. Davis. All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. In the Little Theatre Players each member has his chance to demonstrate his acting ability. The light and glamorous person or the gloomy and melancholy character — each requires a definite art in portrayal. Eight years ago, at the request of the students, the Little Theatre Club was started. The group sought the assistance of Miss Ramsey. At first, Shakespearian plays were read in the meetings,- but the members were not content with this single activity, and in the spring of nineteen twenty-eight they produced their first play. Two years later Miss Barrer was ap- pointed to coach dramatics on the campus, and under her excellent direction the Little Theatre Players have won great acclaim. Every year this group, which is selected by tryouts, produces two plays — one in the fall and another in the spring. The Bishop Misbehaves and Another Language were this year ' s results of the fine work of the organization. Setting scenery for the spring play One hundred twenty-eight Officers — First Semester President: Donald Gardner Vice-President; Earl Davis Secretary: Franklin Sharpe Business Manager: Robert Rees Officers — Second Semester President: Earl Davis Vice-President: Dorothy Wallace Secretary: Hanna hHimmeisbach Business Manage r: Galen FHerr SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB Garman, McCall, Snyder, Postals, Lowman, Beaver, Repp, Lovell, Taylor, Tress, Michael, S. Kent, Haldeman, Detwiler, M. Smith, Boeshore, Keeley. Southard, Weiler, Pello, Seese, Algard, Ellis, Aumack, M. Brennen, Greenberg, Buckley, Dennis, Kosazik. Nesbit, Clayton, Schnea, Beemer, Schott, Siddall, Wasley, Crosley, Meli, Currens, Davis, Nickerson. Williams, Demanczyk, Longford, Saussaman, Coursen, Kessler, Miss Sipple, Schafer, Hughes. There are not many types of campus activities which the Secondary Education Club does not sponsor at some time during the college year. For the past several years, in addition to other functions, this club has held two dances to which the entire college is always invited. The students attend, knowing that a novel program will be presented. Few outside speakers take part at the regular meetings, for the majority of programs are not only planned by the club members but are also carried on by students interested in secondary educa- tion. The programs involve reports of conferences attended by students, re- views of articles from magazines, and panel discussions concerning recent trends in education. Officers President: William Coursen Vice-President: Claire Saussaman Secretary: Sara Kessler Treasurer: Grace Langford The annual Secondary Education play is anticipated for many weeks before it is presented. For the past two years mystery plays have won the praise of those who hove attended. Its cast is always chosen from the entireSecondaryEducation group. This year the club ' s production, A Murder hias Been Arranged, held the audience in tense suspense by its terri- fying plot. The club is very fortunate in having Miss Gertrude Sipple, supervisor of stu- dent teaching in the secondary schools, as its adviser. hHome of the practice teachers One hundred twenty-nin€ RURAL CLUB RURAL CLUB Deibler, Redheffer, Hummer, Hughes, McMonigal, Strawbridge, Schwanbeck, Worstell, Ely, Wiley, Leike, Jefferis, Barlow. Kline, Baily, Stallard, Windolph, Cook, Brown, Jordan, Anderson, Wasser, Haefner. Lumis, Snyder, Wilson, Rodney, Birchall, Miss Clark, Twaddell, Cope, Rees, Fryer. The present Rural Club was organized in nineteen twenty-nine because of the desire on the part of the rural group mem- bers to further their interest in rural life and education and a wish to form closer bonds of friendship. It has developed into a well organized and enthusiastic group who, under the direction of Miss Lois Clark, seek to determine how they may best help young people in rural commu- nities. At the regular club meetings valuable information is presented by speakers, and discussions follow. Picnics and parties are arranged by the committees. The out standing feature of the year was the celebration of Rural Day on April the eighteenth to which all members and alumni were invited. The program for the day centered around the theme, the teach- er s responsibility for helping to enrich the life of the rural community. In the morning, reports from teachers in service indicated how teachers are enriching the life of the school child. The remainder of the day was given to a consideration of how teachers can help to make possible a more satisfying life for people of rural communities. A banquet and social hour in the evening ended an enjoyable d ,■ .J, :.,,,•_ ' in a rural scl One hundred thirty Officers — First Semester President: Mary Rodney Vice-President: William Fryer Secretary: Helen Dreger Treasurer: Helen Rees Officers — Second Semester President: Mary Rodney Vice-President: William Blrcfiall Secretary: Sarah Twaddell Treasurer: Ralph Cope ELEMENTARY CLUB ELEMENTARY CLUB McGinn, Steciev, Caiola, Stolder, Freese, Forman, Evans, Neiman, Aubrey, Tolan, Wolfe, Davis, Foley, Walker, Fabian, Coyne, Clark, Dempsey, Powers, F. Erb. Bottke, Prouse, E. Smith, Luby, H. Anderson, Nagle, Lichtfuss, Gallagher, FHart, Anders, Federkeil, Peeler, Softer, Pester, O ' Brien, Jack. Kuhns, M. Smith, Mclkin, Metz, Fulton, Connor, L. Anderson, Scatchard, Cipolla, Miller, Bareford, Yeager, Craver, Krezanowsky, Alber. Malkames, FHopkins, Chorba, Pennypacker, FHirsch, Kalbach, Meredith, Miss FHobbs, Gillinder, Bishop, McKeemon, Peirce, Miller, Williams. The Elementary Club, one of the newly formed campus groups, was organized in November of 1935. It meets the need felt by student teachers in the primary and intermediate groups to merge their interests and become better acquainted with one another and with their co- operative teachers. The opportunity to meet informally is given members by means of occasional teas and other social functions. Speakers who have had actual experience in the field of education are brought before the club. In this way the group gains constant insight into modern educational methods. Officers — First Semester President: Janet Meredith Vice-President: Elizabeth Gillinder Secretary: Louise Malkames Treasurer: Ruth Pierce Officers — Second Semester President: Mary Bareford Vice-President: Martha Gingery Secretary: Margaret Smith Treasurer: Mary Anders Membership and participation are lim- ited to student teachers of the primary and intermediate groups, their coopera- tive teachers, and the supervisors of the groups — Miss hHobbs and Mrs. Stabler. At the time of organization membership consisted of forty-eight students. This number will be increased with each semester ' s group of student teachers. It is hoped that the friendship among members will continue after graduation and that these future teachers will find that participation in this club has been profitable. Before the bell rings One hundred thirty-one SCIENCE CLUB w — _ iJtJ Li ■HV[ ' 9 v i. 1 1 1 l 1 U FMy.FW ' 7. I K Kb SCIENCE CLUB Magogan, De Fabio, Shenk, Postels, Goulding, Godsby, Downes, Newcomer, Royer, Henderson. McKee, McLaughlin, Taylor, Siddall, Wasley, Donehower, Crosley, Currens, Brandt, Davis. Dr. Anderson, Wynne, Sehl, Stover, Gruber, Soussaman, Groff, Demanczyk, Dr. Johnson. One of the oldest and at the same time one of the youngest clubs to be found on campus is the Science Club. It is old in the historical sense, for it was organized by Dr. S. C. Schmucker in the eighteen nineties; it is young in the sense that the club attempts to prevent any new item of scientific interest from escaping its notice. This year the club was divided into two sections. One section included freshman and sophomore members while the second was composed of upperclass- men. Thus each group could discuss more freely those topics most closely related to its interests. hHowever, neither division became selfish and entirely sep- arated from the other, for the most importantdiscoveriesand conclusions were always presented to the entire club. The scientist is usually characterized by his research in the laboratory. This club went a step further in realizing that a tremendous amount of research can also be accomplished through reading and club bull sessions. Officers President: Charles Gruber Vice-President: Frank Groff Secretary: Claire Saussaman -r : Donald McNaily Treasurer: g jgjQ g Experimenting in the science lab One hundred thirty-two FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB D ' Orazio, Heiser, White, Gray, Dr. Staley, Woollens, Ortlip, Graham, hlughes. Myers, Collier, Milter, Childs, Taylor, Yorganjion, Feld. The French Club is noted for being very versatile, for its meetings are French bridge parties, puppet shows, treasure hunts, and teas. Thus it is very evident that members of this club cannot complain of unvaried programs or formal routine meetings. Each member has an opportunity during the semester to conduct the business portion of the meeting and, of course, the language spoken is French. French songs are frequently sung, French jokes told, and French cartoons interpreted. Recently the club transformed its class- room into a make believe ' restaurant with French waitresses and food. With paper discs for money, many orders were given and satisfactorily filled by means of marshmallows and ginger cakes. The club has often spent a pleasant hour looking at and commenting on postal views of France and her people. As club projects members collect and bring into the club various materials dealing with French civilization. Dr. Staley, the sponsor of French Club, upon being asked what part she plays in these activities, answered that she tries to make the wheels go around. Officers — First Semester President: Margaret Milter Vice-President: Elizabeth FHutchison Secretary: Kathryn Childs Treasurer: Yvonne Gaillard -Second Semester Jent: Kathryn Childs Officers- Presic Vice-President: Reto Taylor Secretary: Margaret Collier Treasurer: Yvonne Gaillard A French resturant scene One hundred thirty-three HERODOTUS CLUB FaXO HERODOTUS CLUB Bairstow, Clinch, Neagley, Lindecamp, Pyle, Somers. Van Sise, Thompson, Dennis, M. Evans, Kirk, M. Jones, Morrell. L. Carney, Wase, Tress, R. Williams, Nederoski, Fehnel, Becker. Several years ago certain members of our faculty and student body realizing the need of discussing vital problems whicfi confronted them in their daily activities, organized the Herodotus Club. Since that time the successive club mem- bers have broadened their general know- ledge and have developed a more vital interest in history by providing for directed group discussion. Many short but very interesting talks are given by the members of the society at their bi-weekly meetings. President Swope, Dr. h eathcote, Dr. Pleasants, and Mr. Andes are scheduled every year in addition to other prominent speakers in the community. Officers are elected for each semester of the school year by the members of the club who are in good standing. An executive committee is appointed by the president to meet with the officers and prepare vital and extremely interesting programs for the coming meetings. Once each semester Dr. Heathcote, the faculty sponsor for the society, directs the club on a tour to note the very inter- esting historical sights of West Chester. Included in these trips ore the under- ground railroad station, the former lo- cation of our college on Gay Street, and the site of the first home in West Chester. One hundred thirty-four Officers — First Semester President: Matthew Tress Vice-President: Thomas Boyle Secretary: Mary Lloyd Treasurer: Donald Will Officers — Second Semester President: Robert Williams Vice-President: Virginia Moclntyre Secretary: Sophia Wase Treasurer: Anne Supplee TRAVELERS CLUB L i K Tv P B V W3 jw] P H D Bi_ w P ' v F ■« TRAVELERS CLUB Bender, R. Brennan, Murdock, Herkness, Hess, Stauffer, Wittig. Conard, Buck, Woodside, Faraday, Palmer, Shur, Galey, Rusanovich. Reynolds, Stork, Sigmond, Speer, Peirce, C. Anderson, McGrory. Ship ahoy! The S. S. Travelers will sail for a world cruise. Miss Elliott is pilot while Miss Broadhead acts as captain on board the boat. We sail from the icy lands of the north to the hot islands of the tropics and then south to frozen Little America; from the blue waters of the Mediterranean to the calm and peaceful Pacific. Frequently the boat docks so that the passengers may glimpse the beauties of the land. There is the Grand Canyon with its multiferous colors and physio- graphical features! The Orient with its old customs and numerous types of work seems vast and overwhelming,- the raising of tropical fruits and the manufacture of Officers — First Semester President: Anna Speer Vice-President: Walter Fuller Secretary: Anna Lipko Treasurer: Mary Thompson Officers — Second Semester President: Florence McDowell Vice-President: Ruth Sigmond Secretary: Barbara Faraday Treasurer: Virginia Conard various products, as well as fishing off the shores of Cape Cod, inform these tourists of the many occupations existing through- out the world. The burning sands of the deserts and the towering peaks of the mountains are not unusual sights. Th e members of the Travelers Club are able to take such vivid imaginary cruises by means of slides and moving pictures. In this organization, which is nearly ten years old, the students have an opportu- nity not only to see how other peoples live, but to hear about existing customs through the medium of reports and lectures given by people who have traveled extensively. A symbol of geography One hundred thirty-five PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Achenbach, Pentecost, Oupkin, Geiger, Waldie, Gilmour, R. Brennan, Dr. Selzer, Bitterllch, Southard, Lightfoot, Etchells, Tursky. D. Smith, Forman, Zaratin, Eashng, Bobby Burns, Betty Burns, Connell, Alber, Seele. Probably no other college subject offers more interesting material for club work than psychology. A group of stu- dents on the campus has realized this fact with the result that a very active club, under the guidance of Dr. Selzer, exists end is steadily increasing in membership and popularity. Worthwhile outside speakers are fre- quently brought to the college by this club, which is always glad to have non- members attend its meetings. At regular meetings members have the opportunity to observe and to come in contact with problem children who are under the supervision of the college. They become familiar with many psychological tests and understand the value of their application. No doubt the most interesting aspects of this club are the trips made to various institutions such as Sleighton Farms and Glen Mills. These trips have been taken for several years. They have been of the utmost educational value in revealing some of the socio! conditions which exist and which will be faced by the graduat- ing teacher. Officers — First Semester President: Helen Alber Vice-President; Ray Bitterllch Secretary: Barbora Burns Treasurer: Mary Connell Officers — Second Semester President: Barbara Burns Vice-President: Miranda Zaratin Secretary: Geraldine Easling Treasurer; Betty Burns Testing lung power One hundred thirty-six POSTER CLUB POSTER CLUB Dandridge, Boyd, Brennan, Miss Lamborn, Johnson. Turner, Gilmour, Easling, Milne, Waldie. Did you ever wonder where the signs you see about campus ore made? They are the work of the Poster Club. This group meets every Wednesday at four o ' clock in the Art Studio to plan novel posters to advertise campus events. The materials are bought by charging the small fee of twenty-five cents for six posters. Designs are made individually through the initiative and ingenuity of the members. For several years the club has been ably directed by Miss Lamborn. All of its meetings are informal. The main object is to produce posters, but the privilege of exchanging views with Miss Lamborn affords an even greater pleasure. Members continually attempt to produce Officers — First Semester President: Mary Connell Secretary: Kathleen Curley Curator: Betty Smith Officers — Second Semester President: Mary Steele Secretary: Betty Gilmour Curator: Geraldine Easling new and different posters to beautify the campus. Although most of the activity is actual work, there is one main social event each semester. This year there was a studio supper in January,- a theatre party was planned for May. The experience gained through work in making posters has ' proved to be very practical for the ' active members of the club. An excellent opportunity is afforded for the development ' of talent and imagina- tion. - ' reporing posters for the campus One hundred thirty-seven LIBRARY CLUB SiiHllliiil I III lilllHililllll)illlliil ' lii|ii III .il I MilltilMilMlliimilllliiilWlWIWMIIIIlllllWiMWiMMMMIilMMaB LIBRARY CLUB Schutz, Frank, Lester, Ostrowski. Etchells, Doherty, Miss Russell, Boyd, McGrath. The Library Club serves as one of the most practical and useful groups on the campus. It was organized in nineteen hundred and twenty-seven by Miss Alice Cochran, former librarian at West Ches- ter. Its members become acquainted with the work of the library both as a possible vocation and as a practical aid for the teacher. They also serve the college by assisting the regular librarians in their routine work. Discussions, reports, and interesting talks by guest speakers comprise the usual pro- cedure of the meetings. The club members are expected to give two hours a week to the work of the library, and all who faithfully fulfill this requirement are entitled to a special credit point in recognition of their service. Some of the special activities are taking charge of the periodical room, mounting pictures for the file, discharging books at the circulation desk, putting the shelves in order, and filing cards. In addition to the many other benefits, the club members have the privilege of free access to the stacks. Officers President: Elizabeth Doherty Vice-President: William Houpt Secretary-Treasurer: Ruth Boyd Work in the periodical room One hundred thirty-eight HOSTESS CLUB HOSTESS CLUB Cunningham, Hilliard, Pretzman, Eastburn, Allen, Lichtfuss, Galleghar, Aumack, Becker, Rodney, Detwiler. Hosack, Saalbach, Robison, Saussaman, Thompson, Lloyd, Rex, Bachmon, hlouseworth, Bechtel, Davies. Wasley, Longnecker, Knudsen, Haines, Hartzell, Ressel, Davis, Softer, Bottke, Grammes, Wheaton. Longford, Stoughton, Pereira, Grater, Yoder, Veager, Miller, Ncylor, Sand, Walling, Some people ore never absent from the dining room; these ore the hostesses. Contrary to common campus behef, their one and only duty is not merely to sit at the end of the dinner table and carefully estimate the amount of dessert which they can safely give to each of the ten waiting people. No, they are responsible for the general conduct of the dining room and for suggestions for improvement in service and menu. h allowe ' en, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and the Coming of Spring ' are recognized by the h ostess Club as party nights in the college dining room. Elab- orate decorations are planned which transform our daily restaurant into a setting fit for the occasion. No other programs ore enjoyed in such an informal, carefree attitude as those presented at these parties. This year, under the chairmanship of Doris Yoder, the club has successfully attempted to make eating less of a hurry up affair and more of a social part of campus life. Chairman — Doris Yoder Dinner is served One hundred thirty-nine STARS-INSIDE AND OUTSIDE basketball nights on campus witness bright lights and merry crowds in the Ehinger Gymnasium. One hundred forty MENS ATHLETICS The Purple and Gold clad men of our athletic teams have faced stronger competition throughout every passing year. The improvement that is so evident in every department of the college has not lost step here. We need only contrast our schedules and results of the past with those of this year to see how much more keen the competition has grown. It is true that our teams have not won all of their games, but in every contest they have displayed a fighting spirit that is distinctly a heritage of West Chester athletic teams. Excellent coaching plus a fine cooperative spirit on the part of the men have been the predominating factors in attaining this success. West Chester has also been fortunate in that it has the most favorable facilities for athletics. The equipment is the best type obtainable. In addition, the athletic fields have been so remodeled in the past three years that they are now equal to those of any other college. IM I J ' :vMJ V JiJ 9J One hundred forty-one VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Garman, Quinn, Rogo, W. Davis, Burton, Phillips, King, Taronis, Glebus, Asnes, M. Robinson, E. Fuoss. Krupnik, Putsavage, Sturzebecker, Lott, Schwonbeck, Soyer, Forwood, McNelly, Hart, Warvel. The football schedule for nineteen thirty-five was the most difficult one any team representing the Purple and Gold has yet faced. During a ten day practice session before classes there were practice games with the Philadelphia Eagles, Ursinus, and Franklin and Marshall that did much toward preparing the team for the regular schedule. On September twenty-eighth a hopeful West Chester team led by Captain George McGinness journeyed to New Brunswick to oppose a highly-rated Rutgers team. West Chester ' s gridders satisfied a grim determination to win, and that evening the score- board on the New York Times Building flashed out the score — West Chester 19, Rutgers 7. The second opponent on the locals ' schedule was Elon College. The Souther- ners offered unexpected opposition and the Killingerites only managed to eke out a nine to six victory. The following week P. M. C. furnished the opposition on their home field at Chester. West Chester, perhaps a bit too confident, held on for fifty minutes and then went down to defeat before two quick Cadet touchdowns. On Octo ber nineteenth the University of Baltimore came to West Chester to be overwhelmed by an avalanche of five Purple and Gold touchdowns. The third home game of the season was played the following week against the LaSalle gridmen. As usual this combination of teams furnished a thrilling game, but it was not a West Chester One hundred forty-two A tackle, but it ' s too late. Waynesburg scores. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Angelo, Doyle, Clifton, Nye, Remcho, DeVecco, Peltz, K. Robinson, Hanigan, Donnon, Williams, Snyder. Rineer, Beswick, Bixler, Hudicka, Steckbeck, McGinness, R. Fuoss, Lengel, Bruno, Downin, Welch. day. LaSalle pushed over a touchdown early in the second half for the only score of the afternoon. A week later the hitherto untied and undefeated Lock hHaven Teachers College team found themselves on the short end of an eighteen to nothing reverse at the hands of an aroused opponent. The most exciting game of the season was played on No- vember ninth at Reading with Albright College. Rising to new heights, Glenn Killinger ' s West Chester Rams snatched a seven to six victory from the fire to repeat their thrilling conquest of two years previous. At Chestertown, Maryland the following week Washington College held a three point lead for three quarters. In the last quarter the Purple and Gold machine began to click and ground out nineteen points to crush its game opponents. The Western State Teachers College outfit paid a visit to West Chester on No- vember twenty-third. Both teams played spectacular ball, but the verdict went to the Westerners by a seven to six margin. On Thanksgiving Day West Chester played host to Woynesburg College, a fine team from western Pennsylvania. The day was rainy, and the cards spelled victory for the team tetting the breaks. This time the Purple and Gold team managed to come through, fifteen to six, ending a brilliant season and bringing to a close the college football career of fourteen Seniors. In the locker room — the team dresses for practice One hundred forty-three FOOTBALL SENIORS Top row: Robinson, Steckbeck. Middle row: R. Fuoss, McGinness, Boyer. Bottom row: Lengel, E. Fuoss. MILLARD ROBINSON: One of West Chester ' s greatest backs. He ran hard and fast. A real loss will be suffered by West Chester when Robbie leaves. JOHN STECKBECK: The most durable player during the past four years. Never shirked, always willing to play any position, and never injured. RALPH FUOSS: A splendid offensive guard, never stopping his offensive drive,- a fine spirit even though of the quiet type. CAPTAIN GEORGE McGINNESS: Proved an excellent leader in the Rutgers game. A shoulder injury in the P. M. C. game incapacitated George for the season. CARL BOYER: Played as a guard. Although not a regular, saw consistent service and played a good game. SAMUEL LENGEL: A guard who learned the rudiments here at West Chester. Ouiet and unassuming, but a fighter. EARL FUOSS: The finest fighting spirit on the squad. Handicapped with bad legs and a small body; a grand center and an inspiration to the squad. One fiundred forty-four Out toward the end — but it s no gain FOOTBALL SENIORS Top row: Hudicka, Hart. Middle row: Donnon, Warvel, Welch. Bottom row: McNelly, Putsavage. MIKE HUDICKA: Didn ' t like to practice, but when he played he was the Fifth man in many opponent backfields. JOhHN hIART: Plenty of courage and endurance wrapped up in a small body. A fine boy who came through in the twilight of his college career. FRANCIS DONNON: Although not a regular he never quit. Another Senior who developed under Coach Killinger. JOhHN WARVEL: Played center and tackle equally well. One of the finest physique ' s any football player would desire,- a tireless player. JAMES WELChH: The best end on the field in the Rutgers game. Another year and Jimmie would have made history at West Chester. ROBERT McNELLY: Bob , too, came along with his pal, John FHart. One of the smartest players on the squad. TELISPORT PUTSAVAGE: Remembered for his great play against P. M. C. in 1934. Was one of the best tackles on the squad. Coach Killinger w c . . 19 w c . . . . 9 w c .... w. c ... .34 w c . . . . w c ... .18 w c . . . ... 7 w c . . . . ... .19 w. c ... 6 w. c ....15 Results of 1935 Grid Season Rutgers University 7 Elon (N. Carolina) 6 Pen no. Military College 12 Baltimore University LaSalle College 7 Lock FHaven Albright College 6 Washington College 3 Western State (Michigan) 7 Waynesburg College 6 127 Wc 54 Lost— 3 Tied— Pet.— .700 One hundred forty-five FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Kozik, Coach MacLean, Smith, Biddle, Casselberry, Luckenbill, Metzgar, Rice, Donahey, Romig, R. Nye, Windish, Crisman, Kershaw, Brennan. Shello, Blackburn, Price, Will, Clinch, Clark, So-Tibellecka, Polinski, Gray, Barr , Cave, Patrick. The first Freshman football team to represent West Chester played a short but difficult schedule. Although failing to win any of their four games, the yearlings did manage to score against each of their opponents. In the opening game of the season Pennington School, the New Jersey preparatory school champions, nosed out the visiting West Chester Freshmen by a last minute touch- down on a long forward pass. The University of Pennsylvania Freshmen handed the yearlings from West Chester their second defeat in the only home game for the locals. The score was only seven to six at half time in favor of the visitors, but the Red and Blue team was too strong, and the MacLean proteges went down to defeat after a gallant stand by a score of nineteen to six. One of the most exciting games on the schedule was played at Perkiomen Prepara- tory School. The Purple and Gold men outscored their opponents in first downs and in ground gained, but in spite of the fact they kept in the shadow of the Perkiomen goal line, they were unable to score more than one touchdown. This was not enough to overcome the nine point total garnered by Perkiomen on a safety and touchdown. In the final game the Purple and Gold outfit gained the distinction of being the only team to score on the Albright Freshmen, but their opponents had a big edge in scoring power and smothered them twenty-six to six. W.C 12 W. C 6 W. C 6 W. C 6 Scores Pennington 13 U. of Pennsylvania Freshmen 19 Perkiomen 9 Albright Freshmen 26 One hundred forty-six CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Hallo, German, Brown, Hoopes, Beardsley, Turner, Savage, Molnar. West Chester ' s harriers, by winning the Junior Middle Atlantic championship meet, turned what would probably have been an unsuccessful season into quite a brilliant one. Handicapped by the graduation of Al Knabb, the best distance man in West Chester history, the cross country men settled down to consistent practice and hard work early in the season and accomplished the unexpected. In November they had outclassed most of their competitors by becoming the Junior Middle Atlantic champions. In competing for this title the team defeated squads from LaSalle, University of Pennsylvania, and St. Joseph ' s. During the remainder of the season the team ran against the University of Pennsylvania and the Germantown Boys Club in dual meets. Individual members of the team competed in several open A. A. U. meets and street runs with fair success. The meets with Germantown and Pennsylvania were unsuccessful for the Purple and Gold harriers from a victory standpoint but the underclassmen gained some experience that will prove valuable in their later meets. The Freshmen also ran against Williamson Trade School and lost. Captain James German and Zenas Savage were the Seniors who sow active service on the team during the past four years. Their presence will be greatly missed next year. A completely new schedule is being arranged for the harriers for the nineteen thirty-six season. New teams are to be added to face the Purple and Gold men. The Teachers ore out to conquer new fields and rise to new heights in their own class. Team Record M, A. A. A. Championship West Chester 113 Penn 114 LaSalle 119 St. Joseph ' s 124 U. of Pennsylvania . ..24 U. of Pennsylvania . ..22 Germantown B. C. . ..24 Williamson Trade . . ..22 West Chester 34 West Chester 30 West Chester 32 West Chester Freshmen 34 One hundred forty-seven VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER Anderson, McCall, Gwinn, Silknetter, Clouser, MDore, Howley, Conard, Rockwell. West Chester ' s varsity soccer team added more fame to its already enviable repu- tation by completing another highly successful season. The final summary shows eight wins against one loss for the locals. This lone reverse was the first that the Purple and Gold booters have met in college competition in the past four years. Coach Waters ' soccer teams have set a record that cannot be matched by any other eastern college team. The Alumni provided the opposition for West Chester s undergraduates in the first game of the season, and, as usual, the latter won. The count was three to nothing. A highly rated Penn A. C. team came next into the path of the Purple and Gold avalanche. The Pennacs went bock to Philadelphia smarting under the sting of a six to nothing setback. Ursinus College furnished plenty of opposition for three quarters of their game but weakened, and again West Chester came through to capture its third successive victory of the season. A feature of the schedule was the five day trip made by the team to New York State. In the course of this tour the locals played three games. The first contest of this series was played with Courtland Teachers College at Courtland. The opposition proved to be much stronger than any the Watersmen had ■. e ;rrds for a One hundred forty-eight VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER Singer, Carney, Groff, Rees, Rupert, Topping, MacNab, Romsdell, Coach Waters. previously met, but West Chester ' s long winning streak was kept intact when the Rams talhed the lone goal of the game. It remained for Syracuse University to accomplish what was beginning to seem impossible; namely, to defeat the Purple and Gold soccer representatives. A battered Teachers team lowered its emblem for the first time in four years when Syracuse took a rough and tumble contest by a three to two score. The defeat seemed to lift a great responsibility from the shoulders of the Watersmen. Six tallies were rolled up against Bard College on the following day. After a two week layoff the team then journeyed to Western Maryland and opposed the strong and stubborn Green Terrors. With only minutes to play the score was tied at three all. The Purple and Gold team then proved its greatness with a last minute rush for the Western Maryland goal that netted a score and the victory. To complete a strenuous season the team breezed through with victories over Penn Mutual and Delaware by four to one margins. With one long streak ended, the Rams left a new three game run of victories to be carried over to next season. iome tait action in West i hester territory One hundred forty-nine SOCCER SENIORS Singer, Howley, Moore. Topping, Gwinn, Rockwell. JAMES SINGER: Regular goalie for three years. A bear on defense and a goalie whom any team would be proud to have. JACK EHOWLEY: Although lacking in weight, Jack made his presence felt in all games at his inside right position. ALBERT MOORE: A halfback whose fine playing on defense saved many games for the team. EDWARD TQPPING: A senior who never played soccer before coming to West Chester,- earned a right fullback position in his Junior and Senior years. CAPTAIN ALBERT GWINN: A great player in a pinch. Played right wing. Was one of the hardest shots in college soccer JACK ROCKWELL: A substitute goalie who deserves praise for the fine way in which he fought his way to a varsity position . i ' Migh in the air ror a brilliant save One fiundred fifty SOCCER SENIORS Porter, Groff, Rees- Clouser, Conard, Rupert. HARRY PORTER: Another Senior who worked his way to o varsity berth hiad the misfortune to break his leg in the Penn Mutual game FRANK GROFF: Worked up from the junior varsity to a regular position on the varsity in his Senior year. ROBERT REES: Received All-American recognition in ' 34 and ' 35. A regular full- back, Bob was one of the most valuable of the Seniors. JOSEPFH CLOUSER: A music supe who deserves a great deal of credit for his fine playing at all times. CHARLES CONARD: A steady, dependable player, always doing his best. Chic played right halfback during his four years at West Chester. DANIEL RUPERT: One of the best soccer players on the Purple and Gold squad. Played center forward and was the team ' s leading scorer. Teem West Chester 3 West Chester 6 West Chester 4 West Chester 1 West Chester 2 West Chester 6 West Chester 4 West Chester 4 West Chester 4 Record Alumni Penn A. C Ursinus Courtland Syracuse 3 Bard Western Maryland 3 Penn Mutual 1 Delaware 1 Coach Waters One hundred fifty-one FRESHMAN SOCCER i FRESHMAN SOCCER Matt, Smedley, Lawrence, Sitler, Wigoff, Ward, Haines, Lawson, Moynihan, Coach Robinson. Lefkowitz, Storti, Bairstow, Souillard, Haines. The Freshman soccer team followed in the footsteps of the varsity outfit and com- pleted o difficult season with much success. The Freshmen did not win so many games as the varsity, but they ended the season with six victories, three ties, and four losses. The first two games resulted in ties with Cootesville and Kennett Square. After losing a close one to Avon Grove, the yearlings journeyed to Hill School to capture their first win. Kennett Square came next on the schedule and was defeated, but Philadelphia Normal School overcame the Freshmen the next week. The locals avenged all previous defeats by romping over the Germantown Boys Club by the lopsided score of seven to two. This victory was followed by victories overhHarrington and LansdowneFHigh Schools. Girard College furnished the opposition in the last game of the season. The contest resulted in a victory for Girard College, which continued its winning streak to fifty- five consecutive games. W. C 1 W. C 2 W. C W. C 5 W. C W. C 2 W. C 5 W. C 3 W. C 1 W. C 7 W. C 6 W. C 3 W. C Schedule Cootesville 1 Kennett Square 2 Avon Grove 1 Hill School 1 Philadelphia Normal 1 Avon Grove 2 Westtown 1 Kennett Square 2 Philadelphia Normal 2 Germantown Boys ' Club 2 Harrington, Delaware 3 Lonsdowne Girard College 3 One hundred fifty-two SWIMMING TEAM SWIMMING TEAM Stuber, Lefkowltz, Williamson, Coach MacLean, Kent, Bickel. Conord, Burton, Shellenberger, Gray. Swimming is one of the infant sports at West Chester. Nineteen hundred thirty-six marks only the third year of serious competition for the splashers. In this time the team has won no major meets. On the other hand, considerable improvement has been made since swimming first came into its own at the college. This year ' s outfit was captained by the versatile Charles Conard. Coach MacLean doubled up on his work and coached the swimmers as well as the freshman basketballers. The swimming team met Osteopathy and Swarthmore once each and Villanova twice in the course of the season and lost meets to all of these teams. Individual per- formances on the part of the members were the only highlights for the locals. Conard participated in both diving and swimming events. Charles Kent, another Senior, was a diving specialist. Jock MacNab, a sophomore, was the best of the backstrokers. Burton, Shellen- berger, Doyle, and Stuber were other upperclassmen on the team. This latter group will act as the nucleus for the coming season. Gray and Bickel, Freshmen, also offer much promise of developing into winners for West Chester. At the end of the season George Burton was elected captain for next year. Burton, a distance and relay man, will prove a capable leader. Already an attractive schedule is being arranged. Team Record West Chester 24 Osteopathy 42 West Chester 22 West Chester 18 West Chester 28 Villanova 46 Swarthmore 48 Villanova 44 One hundred fifty-three VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Killinger, Rockwell, M. Robinson, Phillips, Manifold, Dotli, Maschmslcy. At the beginning of the nineteen thirty-Five season the prospects of a successful court year seemed rather dulL The graduation of May, nineteen thirty-five left only tv o regulars as a nucleus for this year ' s team. They were captain-elect Frank Maschin- sky and Millard Robinson. hHowever, by the time the first three games had been played, the entire Philadelphia district realized that West Chester was to have a powerful and consistently victorious team. The reason for this astounding reversal of expected form was the brilliant team work displayed by the hold-overs from last year and the three underclassmen, Jack hHinchey, Vince Phillips, and Clevio Rogo. As the season progressed, the quintet set up a record which has not been equalled by any other West Chester team against such competition. Fifteen victories were garnered by a fighting Purple and Gold team that lost only four games. The high spots of the season were marked by victories over LaSalle, St. Thomas, and Pennsylvania Military College. Against St. Thomas in the game at West Chester the Rams reached the peak of perfection; they clicked as a unit in every department. Glenn Killinger took over the coaching of the basketball team early in the season. Two more points for West Chester s toto One hundred fifty-four VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Beda, Hinchey, Clifton, Goldberger, Maraffi, Rogo, Lengel. t ' extending his duties from football and baseball to this third major sport. Under his guidance the team progressed and developed into an aggressive, fighting boll club — one which has played hard, clean basketball and continually stepped on the court determined to win. Undoubtedly it was the most aggressive five ever to play for West Chester. As a team these men rolled up more points than any previous squad to represent the college. The individual high scoring mark of one hundred seventeen points was completely smashed by Vince ' Phillips with a new record of one hundred sixty. Clevio Rogo and Captain Frank Maschinsky also surpassed the old mark with scores of one hundred fifty-six and one hundred twenty-four points respectively. Millard Robinson was one of the best defensive players on the team,- he holds a record which will be hard to surpass. The defeat of Pennsylvania Military College at the Arena in Philadelphia brought to a close a very successful season. The Cadets were defeated three different times on three different floors. Almost ready to go One hundred fifty-Five BASKETBALL SENIORS Top row: Manifold. Middle row: Robinson, Goldberger. Bottom row: Maschinsky. ROSS MANIFOLD: Another center — Mannie stands six feet four inches in his basketball uniform. His ploy under the basket was outstanding. Ross recovered the ball from the opponent ' s backboard continually. MILLARD ROBINSON: Millard alternated with Maschinsky at center for three years. During his Senior year he filled the varsity center berth and did a fine job. He was known for his aggressiveness and fighting spirit. BERNARD GOLDBERGER: Bemie played two years of varsity ball at West Chester. hHe was especially good on the offense and, although not a regular, could be counted on to come through with some points when they were most needed. CAPTAIN FRANK MASCHINSKY: One of the best all-round players ever to repre- sent the Purple and Gold on the court. Frank played center for three years and guard his Senior year. He was among the team s three leading scorers. Team Record ' ■ W. C. Opponents r i?S Western Maryland 36 27 :5-i ' ' - -• Lebanon Valley 33 12 -jaiH, ' Washington 29 19 I mk - Westminster 24 43 Kutztown 57 31 La Salle 39 20 — Susquehanna 36 29 i,j,fM Delaware 45 31 jl I H ' ' « - - Pennsylvania Military College. . 32 24 ' ' ' J ,, ' St. Thomas 30 53 Albright 33 24 Alumni 32 19 Lo Salle 36 30 Pennsylvania Military College. . 50 30 St. Thomas 49 28 Delaware 59 24 Albright 32 44 Kutztown 31 37 Loach Killmger Pennsylvania Military College . . 41 34 One hundred fifty-six FRESHMAN BASKETBALL IH ' .HMAN BASKETBALL Shellenberger, Will, McSparran, Coach MacLean, Moynihan, Souillard, Cave. Shello, Pickel, N. Bruno, Opdyke, Metzgor, Daub, Donahey, Blitz. Right in the path of the fast stepping varsity basketball team come the Freshman team. This o ' jtfit set up a record that will stand as a challenge to all Freshman teams playing at West Chester. Under the tutelage of Coach Munroe MacLean the team won fourteen out of seventeen contests, eleven of them in succession. Some of the victories were scored over Triangle A. C, Smith-Piefry, and Pennington and Perkiomen Prepara- tory Schools. These teams are some of the finest in this section. Milton Blitz played no small part in the success of the team. FHis playing was superb, both on offense and defense. Milt was the high scorer, and very few field goals were made against him. Mike Shello, Jack Metzgar, Chic Donahey, Bob Will, Joe Ca e, and Nick Bruno were among the other players aiding in the success of the squad. Team Record W. C. Opponents Triangle A. C 36 27 United States Marines 27 23 wt tm Perkiomen Preparatory 24 21 B Star Printing Five (Coatesville). . 28 19 ■■ Smith-Piefry (Allentown) 32 26 Bcnks Business College 34 13 Pennington Preparatory 30 27 Penn Military College J. V 21 14 Albright Freshmen 34 21 West Chester y. M. C. A 32 30 Lincoln Preparatory School 28 19 Villonovo Freshmen 22 35 Brown Preparatory 14 23 Albright Freshmen 45 41 Huntington Valley CC 36 22 Pennington Preparatory 45 41 Perkiomen Preparatory 28 35 Coach MacLean One hundred fifty-seven VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Morriconi, Rogo, Erwin, McNelly, Taronis, Gwinn, Silknetter, Clifton, Barnes. The opening of the nineteen thirty-five baseball season marked the debut of Coach Glenn KiHinger ' s first baseball team. The coach was confronted by a two-fold problem — a difficult schedule and lack of experienced players. As the season progressed the team was on the upgrade, and defeats suffered in the early spring were avenged in return gomes played as the season drew to a close. The defeat of the Washington University team was one which helped put the Purple and Gold diamond men in the winning class. Washington did not lose a gome until it met the Rams on the West Chester hHigh School field. The superb pitching of Lefty Barnes, sophomore ace of the Teachers ' staff, put the Purple and Gold on top nine to eight when Emil Messikomer clouted a homer in the closing moments of the gome. A well-balanced Delaware nine administered an eight to four trimming to Coach KiHinger ' s nine. Then the Teachers staged a comeback by defeating Susquehanna for the second time. Pennsylvania Military College split a two game series with the West Chester Rams. The Purple and Gold team was definitely on the upgrade by the time it met the A bit of friendly batting practice One hundred fifty-eight VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Forbes, Hanigan, Moore, Rees, K. Robinson, Romsdell, Maschinsky, Phillips, Coach Killinger Indiana State Teachers College team in the Final game of the season. The game was close and exciting, but the West Chester men came through to complete the season with a ten to nine victory. As the team swings into action this year it is expected that Captain Al Gwinn will be holding down the shortstop position,- Al Moore, second base,- Bucky Forbes, first base,- and Phil Clifton, tfiird base. Johnny Taronis will be first string catcher. The pitching staff will consist of Lefty Barnes, Bill Rineer, Karl Robinson, and Alden Romsdell. Coach Killinger has been confronted with the problem of developing pitchers. Barnes is the only man on the squad who sow continuous service last year. Sarge Clark and ' Ed Remorenko, regulars on last year ' s squad, are missed greatly. Both of these men left college to ploy professional baseball. The season was opened on April eighteenth with Washington College at Chester- town, Maryland. Penn State, Delaware University, Kutztown, and Pennsylvania Military College were other opponents faced during the season. A stolen base — he ' s safe One hundred fifty-nine BASEBALL SENIORS McNelly, Moore. Gwinn. Maschinsky, Rees. ROBERT McNELLY: A valuable man to any diamond squad. Bob really knows base- ball. Played a very important part coaching base runners during games. Also played as a pinch-hitter. ALBERT MOORE: The second Al among the Senior baseball men. An infielder who has played as a regular for four years. Played first base for two years,- was changed to a third-sacker last season. CAPTAIN ALBERT GWINN: One of the best shortstops to don a Purple and Gold baseball uniform. Holds one of the best batting and fielding records of any player on the squad. When it came time to elect a captain for the nineteen thirty- six season, there was no man better fitted for the position than Al. FRANK MASChHINSKY: Frank stuck to basketball his first three years at West Chester. This year, however, he turned his fancy to baseball as well. Is expected to hold down a regular outfield berth and to strengthen the batting average of the team. ROBERT REES: Bob played in the outfield for two years. When Coach Killinger came to West Chester, he shifted Rees to second base where he made more than a commendable showing. Schedule April 18 — Washington College Away April 24 — Pennsylvania Military College Away April 30 — Washington College Home May 1 2— Kutztown S. T. C Home May 13 — Pennsylvania Military College Home May 23 — University of Delaware Home One hundred sixty TENNIS TEAM TENNIS TEAM Coach Andes, Groff, Mathers, Reynolds, Anderson, Bentz, Towner, EIrick. Last year ' s tennis team, coached by Captain Lawson Earle, completed its schedule with only a single defeat. Under the leadership of Captain Frank Groff, a three-year letterman at West Chester, the team hopes to duplicate or better lost year ' s record. The team will be further strengthened by three outstanding performers from last year,- namely, Ralph Bentz, the present holder of the college tennis championship,- William Reynolds, recognized as one of the leading players in Chester County; and Fred Anderson, a consistent winner. The group that has tried for the two remaining berths includes John McFarland, LeRoy Booth, John Leackey, James Mathers, and Paul Towner. This year the team is being coached by Professor James Andes. A few changes have been made in the schedule from last year. Robert EIrick as manager has succeeded in arranging twelve matches for the Purple and Gold courtmen. The season opened on April the eighth with the University of Pennsylvania courtmen furnishing the opposition. St. Joseph ' s, Pennsylvania Military College, and Villanova were scheduled on a home and home match basis, while Penn, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Temple, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Millersville State Teachers College, and Albright were scheduled once each. i Tennis Schedule April 8 — University of Pennsylvania Away April 22 — Lutheran Theological Seminary Home April 25 — Pennsylvania Military College Home April 28 — Temple University Home April 29 — Phila. College of Pharmacy Science Home May 1 — St. Joseph ' s Away May 2 — Villanova Home May 6 — Millersville State Teachers College. . .Home May 13 — Pennsylvania Military College Away May 1 5 — St. Joseph ' s Home May 16 — Villanova Away May 21 —Albright Away One hundred sixty-one VARSITY TRACK VARSIiy IkACK Coach Waters, Beck, Hoopes, Krupnik, Welch, Rockwell, MacNab, Bedo, Stroup, Lott, Donnon, Dotti, Monifo It has been the repeated aim of Coach Earle Waters to have an undefeated track season at West Chester. For four successive years this hope was almost realized, but there was always one defeat to mar a perfect record, hlowever, in nineteen thirty-five the track team completed one of the most difficult schedules it has ever faced and came through with a clean slate. Victories were scored over Villanova and Albright in dual meets. An invitation meet held at West Chester brought the Watersmen into competition with Osteopathy, Penn Military College, and LaSalle. The final result was another victory for the Teachers. Two of the most difficult meets of the season were with Delaware University and Washington College. Neither team was defeated until it met West Chester. The Purple and Gold cindermen kept their winning streak intact by nosing out both of these teams. The State Teachers College Championships were held at the William Penn hdigh Over the high hurdles in early work-outs One hundred sixty-two VARSITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK Savage, Miller, Kohn, Bertolini, Vuotto, Conord, King, W. Davis, Steckbeck, R. Fuoss, McGinness, Robinson, Snyder. School in Harrisburg. West Chester came through with flying colors. Twenty-four places were taken by Coach Waters ' proteges,- sixteen of these were medal winners. It was the fifth consecutive year that the West Chester team has won this title. It gave this institution permanent possession of the Shenk and Tittle trophy. This year the schedule has been rearranged, and although many of the opponents faced last season again appear in the schedule, the Susquehanna relays have been added. This is a step in an advance toward greater heights. The team is expecting to make a fine showing in this meet which will bring it into competition with the leading colleges of the East. Under the captaincy of John Steckbeck the Purple and Gold track and fieldmen ore aiming toward another undefeated season and another State Teachers College Championship. Villanova, Albright, Washington College, and Delaware University are the teams appearing on the schedule. There are a good number of promising candidates for all varsity berths. Eight Senior lettermen are spending their last season in competition. In addition there are other Seniors as well as underclassmen making strong bids for positions on the team. Track season is in full swing in tfie locker roon One hundred sixty-three TRACK SENIORS R. Fuoss, German. Conard, Steckbeck. RALPH FUOSS: Ralph has developed considerably as a discus thrower during the past three years and hopes to be in the best of form this season. With consistent practice he hopes to set a new school record. JAMES GERMAN: When it comes to endurance, Jimmy certainly has it. Runs the mile and two mile distance every meet and usually comes in first. EHos developed greatly since he entered West Chester. ChJARLES CONARD: Chic picked the higher things of life and devoted himself to pole vaulting. Won first place in the State Teachers College championship meet lost spring and is seeking higher levels this year. CAPTAIN JOHN STECKBECK: A record holder for three years. Johnny throws the javelin one hundred eighty-two feet, five inches. A real fieldmon and an outstanding leader. Coach Waters sets the boys off One hundred sixty-four TRACK SENIORS ManiFold, Donnon. Robinson, Bertolini. ROSS MANIFOLD: The little man on our track team. Stands six feet, four inches and can high jump six feet. Ross holds the school record. hHe also puts the shot and throws the discus. FRANCIS DONNON: Another high jumper. During his Junior year he tied with Manifold for the best record in high jumping for the year. Is hoping he can come through in fine style this year. MILLARD ROBINSON: Robbie played baseball for two seasons and then turned his interest to track. In the Washington meet last year he completely shattered the school shot put record by a heave of forty-three feet, two inches MAURICE BERTOLINI: A broad jumper of note. Holds the State Teachers College championship record of twenty-one feet, six and one-half inches. Also a sprinter and quarter-miler. FHas been a member of the relay team for four years. Schedule April 24-25— Penn Relays Away April 29 — Villanova Away May 2 — Invitation Meet Home May 6— Albrigfit Home May 9 — State Teachers Championships. . . .Harrisburg May 16 — Susquehanna Relays Away May 20 — Washington College Away May 23 — University of Delaware Home SSSSS=sr -:i||Hh- Coach Waters One hundred sixty-five FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN TRACK Matt, Carney, Lawson, Barrie, Jack, Rice, Lowmax, Litvin, Shotts, Ward, Doran, Birchall, Eubank, Halla. This is the first year West Chester has had an organized Freshman track team. Much interest has been shown by the Freshmen of the college. They have turned out in large numbers for this sport. It is to be another of Coach Waters ' duties to develop the yearling track men into champions for later varsity membership. Among the best known prospects for the team is James Ward. Jimmy comes from Altoona FHigh School with a very commendable record as a dash man. Will, Eubank, Smedley, and Lawson are others who will doubtless aid in scoring points for the Freshmen. Although the schedule is not a large one, the Purple and Gold men will find difficult opposition when they meet the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen and the yearlings from Temple. These teams have set up enviable records in the past and are not likely to be easy marks for the West Chester men. On April twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth the first year men entered in the Penn Relays. FHere Coach Waters hod his first opportunity to get a really good glimpse of the potentialities of the squad. Freshman Track Schedule ' ' IBPF April 24-25— Penn Relays Away f May 1 — University of Pennsylvania Home May 15 — Temple University Av ay One hundred sixty-six INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS M. Robinson, Lunger, Rees, Groff. German, Singer, Welch, Donnon. The Senior Champions won the intramural title by winning thirteen gomes without a defeat from a group of fighting opponents. One explanation of this remarkable record was the fact that four of the Champions were among the leading scorers of the league. These were Glen Lunger, James G9rman, James Welch, and Francis Donnon. Lunger led the league in scoring throughout the season. Bob Rees, Jimmy Singer, and Frank Grol contributed much to the defensive work of the team. Much of the credit for the team ' s success goes to Millard Robinson, who coached the players throughout the past two seasons. An interesting fact about this team is that its members have played together for four years — the first two years as members of the Purple and Gold Junior Varsity. This court team has won the Intramural Champion- ship for two successive years,- m this time it lost only one game. The committee taking charge of the intramural program was composed of Glenn Lunger, Robert Rees, and Earl Fuoss as Senior representatives, and Clevio Rogo and Stanley Krupnik as Junior members. This program offered activity to almost a hundred men on Saturday afternoons during the season. Twelve teams entered the circuit at the beginning of the season. Although only eight of these teams managed to finish their schedules, the competition was keen throughout. Final Ratings Team Won Champions (Seniors) . . . ' 13 Fish Peddlers (Sophomores). . . 11 fSf All Bums (Juniors) 8 Flashes (Juniors) 9 P Dead FHorses (Seniors) 7 Wildcats (Sophomores) 6 Whippets (Sophomores) 5 Newman Club (Freshmen) ... 5 Lost Pet. 1.000 2 .846 3 .727 4 .692 4 .636 5 .545 6 .454 6 .454 One hundred sixty-seven GYM TEAM w: GYM TEAM Forward, Doyle, Remcho, Coach Waters, Downin, Gwinn, W. EIrick. McGinness, R. Fuoss, Topping, Conard, Singer, Shellenberger. There was a question whether or not there was to be a gym team at West Chester this year but Coach Waters uncovered some talent from the physical education classes and turned it into on excellent athletic group to give exhibitions at various schools as well OS in the Ehinger Gymnasium. Captain Chic Conard was among the outstanding men on the team. hHis special- ties were the rings, parallel bars, and the horse. Chic also had the honor of holding the office of president of the Olympic Club. Other Senior members of the team were James Singer, who performed on the rings and danced; George McGinness, a specialist on the parallel bars,- John Steckbeck, dancing and clowning,- Edward Topping, mats and horse; Bill EIrick, mats; Ralph Fuoss, mots; and Zoc ' Savage, parallel bars. The team made several trips, including journeys to Prospect Pork hHigh School, New EHollond, and Mahanoy City, and gave fine exhibitions at these schools. The Olympic Club presented Chet ' Phillips and ' Joe ' Hewlett of Temple Uni- versity as added attractions at its spring ex- hibition. The annual trip to Philadelphia to witness the National Amateur Athletic Union Championships was one of the rewards given the gym team for its splendid v ork and co- j operation. i Senior members in the Olympic Club are F Conard, Singer, Topping, Savage, W. EIrick and R. Fuoss. These members will be awarded gym team jackets at the close of the year. One hundred sixty-eight J GOLF TEAM GOLF TEAM Coach Maclean, Storti, Farscino, Pickel, McPherson, Shelley, M. Robinson, Moynihan, Lewis. For the third year the golf team is starting out to compile a record for itself. Last year the team showed marked improvement. As a result, when the season ended, the team found it had won one match, tied one, and lost two. hHaverford, Penn Military College, Swarthmore, and Villanova will furnish oppo- sition for the Purple and Gold golfers this spring. Millard Robinson and Wynn Lewis are the seniors on the team. Robbie has played for three years and is captain for this season. George Shelley and hHugo Maiale ore other upperclossmen who will be called upon to represent West Chester on the golf links. Carmen Storti, a freshman, is expected to bolster the team this year. Carmen comes to West Chester from Bridgeport hHigh School. hHe shoots consistently in the seventies and will moke his presence felt before the season is over. Donald McPherson, another freshman, is also expected to assist the team in getting its shore of victories. Golf, along with swimming, is one of West Chester ' s newer sports. hHowever, increased interest has been evident each year. In the afternoons the golfers may be seen practicing in the various corners of Wayne Field. Munroe MacLean, coach of the golfers, aids whenever possible and supervises practice on the nearby West Chester golf links. W Go i Schedule April 7 — Haverford Away April 21 — Pennsylvania Military College hHome April 27 — Swarthmore Away May 14 — Villanova Away One hundred sixty-nine W-MEN FOOTBALL Albert Angelo Samuel Asnes William Beswick Donald Bixler Carl Beyer Paul Bruno Filmore Clifton William Davis Pasco DeVecco Frances Donnon Earl Fuoss Ralph Fuoss Leo Gorman, Co- Levin FHanigan John FHart Michael FHudicko Samuel Lengel manager BASKETBALL Edward Beda Bernard Goldberger Ross Manifold Samuel Lengel, Co-manager Frank Maschinsky, Captain Vincent Phillips Millard Robinson John Rockwell, Co-manager Clevio Rogo SOCCER Fred Anderson, Manager Joseph Carney Joseph Clouser Charles Conord Frank Groff Walter FHickman Jack FHowley Owen McCall Albert Moore FHarry Porter Alden Ramsdell Albert Gwinn, Captain Robert M. Rees Norman Robinson Jack Rockwell Dan Rupert George Silknetter James Singer Edward Topping George McGinness, Captain Robert McNelly Richard Nye Raymond Peltz Vincent Phillips Telisport Putsovage Vincent Remcho William Rineer Millard Robinson Clevio Rogo Phillip Snyder, Co-mancger John Steckbeck Russell Sturzebecker John Taronis John Worvel James Welch GOLF Wynn Lewis FHugo Maiale Millard Robinson, Captain George Shelly SWIMMING Graham Bickel George Burton Charles Conard, Captain French Gray Charles Kent Jock MacNob Laverne Shellenberger John Stuber John Williamson TRACK Edward Beda Maurice Bertolini Charles Conard William Davis Francis Donnon William EIrick, Manager Ralph Fuoss James German Cecil King Owen McCall Jack MacNab Ross Manifold hHarry Porter Millard Robinson John Steckbeck, Captain Glenn Wagner BASEBALL Sherwood Barnes Filmore Clifton Charles Forbes Albert Gwinn, Captain Frank Maschinsky Albert Moore AlfonsoMorriconi, Manager Vincent Phillips Alden Ramsdell Robert Rees Karl Robinson Clevio Rogo John Taronis CROSS COUNTRY Frank Beordsley Robert Brown James German, Captain Wilson F oopes John Molnar Edvv ord Otwell Zenas Savage Fred Turner TENNIS Fred Anderson Ralph Bentz Leroy Booth Frank Groff, Captain James Mathers William Reynolds Paul Towner Robert EIrick, Manager One hundred seventy 1. The intramural moguls — Krupnik, Rogo, Director Allen, Lunger, and Rees. 2. Some bockField dynamite — Rogo and Angelo. Ro- go is 1936 captain. 3. W. C. downs a Waynes- burg back. The Purple and Gold went on to win. Along the bench in soccer game, hiere s study in expression. 5. The Ram booters, on their trip to New York, stop at the airport. 6. Donnon, Manifold, and Robinson — third floor trackmen. 7. The Demonstration School courtmen and coaches. 8. Here ' s a bit of fast action as the Ram basketeers took P. M . C. at the Arena. JtuJliHitmtinuMt ' PLAYTIME IN THE AFTERNOON Spring brings renewed life to the women ' s athletic field. One hundred seventy-two WOMENS ATHLETICS Although women do not win glory as football heroes and baseball stars, they are active in more fields of athletics than we usually imagine. On summer days the tennis courts are scenes of thrilling matches while the athletic fields are the meeting place of rival class hockey, baseball, and volley ball teams. Not only are there splendid opportunities on campus for outdoor sports but girls can be seen entering the gyms at all times during the day, for there they play basketball, dance, and bowl. In recent years provision has been made for all students to participate in such activities as roller-skating, ping-pong, badminton, and shuffle board in the evenings. Girls walking rapidly to campus from town with wet hair on both chilly and balmy days signify that swimming is another activity included in West Chester ' s physical education course. During week days we can see health ed women stu- dent teachers on the public playgrounds guiding children in their recess games and in the class rooms teaching the rules and stories of wholesome living. Thus, it is the modern as well as the ancient demand for a sound mind in a sound body that has supplied the impetus to women ' s athletics and games at West Chester. One hundred seventy-three WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W, A. A. Carter, M. Albert, Hosack, Kallenbach, Murdock, Leathers, Collen, Griscom, Gelger. Yerger, Flaville, Eggert, Lord, Stough, A. Jackson, Replogle, Brandt, Romig. Emmert, E. Schafer, Krick, Grammes, C. Davis, Rubright, Pork, Landis, Longnecker, Casson, Herr. Herman, Hllliord, D ' Orozio, Pereira, Naylor, Ressel, Cunningham, Gehmon, Strohm. The Women ' s Athletic Association is the largest organization of its type on the campus at West Chester. The W. A. A. was originated in nineteen thirty through the efforts of Miss Myra Wade and has steadily gained in membership until at the present time it consists of one hundred seventy members. The Club has been ably directed by Miss Myra Wade and Miss Muriel Leach. One of the main purposes of W. A. A. is to sponsor sports and activities which every girl of the college will enjoy. During the past year the following sports were capably directed by W. A. A.: hockey, tennis, archery, swimming, volley ball, basketball, hiking, tap and clog dancing, modern dancing, and various indoor activities, such as ping-pong, dart throwing, bowling, shuffle board, hand tennis, and handball. Tennis, archery, volley ball, hockey, and basketball tournaments are sponsored during their respective seasons. In addition to these activities, W. A. A. offers to all college students re- creational games, roller skating, and dancing on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights of each week. Another purpose of the association is to provide interesting and varied entertain- ment at the club meetings which are held once a month. The various holidays are appropriately celebrated, and problems of interest to the sports-loving girl are brought before the club. The organization of the club consists of a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary with a manager for each of the various sports,- each of the above serves as a One hundred seventy-four WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W. A. A. Lindaman, Tursky, Spldle, D. Davis, Jamison, Baldwin, Somers, Weik, Gill, Johnson. Sturzebecker, Kline, Burkhardt, Quandel, Forman, latum, Potton, Bruder, White, Car Dorner, Lutz, Turner, Pello, Hunn, Guers, Stiles, Richter, Sheldon. Moore, Currens, Etter, Christman, Wilson, Wesley, Britten, D. Smith, Morgan. member of the executive council, which has full charge of the organization. W. A. A. is a member of the Women ' s Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. The aim of the association has been strictly observed since its founding: A sport for every girl, and every girl a true sportswoman. When the W. A. A. was first organized seven years ago, its membership consisted of twenty-five girls. These young NA omen formed the Association as a result of a meet- ing of all the college girls interested in sports and recreational activities. Since it was founded, the Women s Athletic Association has grown in membership from the original twenty-five to one hundred seventy at present. This group is directly controlled by the W. A. A. Council composed of the officers, ten managers of the various sports, Miss Wade, and Miss Leach. The sports represented by managers in the Council are hockey, tennis, archery, swimming, volley ball, basketball, dancing, and hiking. Publicity managers and managers of winter sports complete the group. These individuals sponsor and plan the various activities carried on throughout the year by the W. A. A. All girls in the college are permitted and urged to participate in the club regard- less of membership. hHowever, to receive extra-curricular credit it is necessary to belong to the organization. Awards are made to women students fulfilling certain require- One fiundred seventy-five W. A. A. COUNCIL W. A. A. COUNCIL Stough, C. Davis, Leathers, Griscom, Carl, Hunn. Grammes, Pereira, Ressel, Gehmon, Strohm, Cunningham, Hosack. merits. Anyone earning one thousand points in four years is entitled to an attractive blazer. These points are based on participation in W. A. A. activities. Individuals getting eight hundred points in four years receive a pin. A letter is given to all girls on a championship team in two sports,- numerals are given for playing on a championship team once. The W. A. A. Council furthers the purpose of the entire W. A. A. organization. It aids in providing social and physical activities for all women students at West Chester. ler Officers President: Florence Gehman Vice-President: Mary Strohm Secretary: Mildred Ressel Treasurer: Ann Cunningham Publicity Manager: Betty hi osack The latest in gym suits One hundred seventy-six East side — West side Is this hockey? HOCKEY CHAMPIONS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Kallenbach, Carl, Leathers, Murdock, Bogan, Sheldon, Unger, Pollock, Schafer, Replogle. The women ' s sport season at West Chester opened in the fall with a series of hockey games in the form of a consolation tournament. Both academic and health education teams competed in the scramble for a title that was not decided until the final contest. The games were played with an unusual amount of spirit that made them much more interesting than they otherwise would have been. The contests between the Sopho- more and Junior health education teams were the most strenuously fought, and it was only the extra speed of the Sophomores that enabled them to outplay and defeat the Juniors. The Sophomores won the title for the second successive year. They are to be congratulated on their display of good hockey during the two seasons. The Senior-Junior health education game resulted in a tie after a fast and well- played game; this made necessary a second game between the two teams. This contest was almost equal to the final game in the amount of tension which was present through- out the period of play. It resulted in a close victory for the Juniors. An unusual feature of the hockey season this year was the series of matches played between the men and women of the Senior health education group. The stick work of the men greatly resembled golf, baseball, and lacrosse, but the friendly spi:it cf good sportsmanship that dominated the games added much to the fun and zest of the contests. Jump in and get it over Whc n the battle is over One hundred seventy-seven ACADEMIC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ' !mm!gmmm:7w iwgmmm Fm ACADEMIC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Tatum, Nesbit, Young, Gnscom, Heater, Emmert, Weller. The basketball tournament for academic women was played separately from that of the health education teams for the second successive year. Four teams comprised the league. Each one of these outfits met all the others once in order to determine the championship. This year the general ability of the teams was far above that of other years. The accuracy, technique, and general playing Nere much improved. This made the games more enjoyable for both players and spectators. •■  ' The Junioraxes captured the title by going through their season undefeated. They gained victories over the Saultitorians, Lutzenjammer Kids, and Lynchers. The Junior health education men, following the example of the Senior men, chal- lenged the Junioraxe team to a game at the end of the season. The challenge was accepted and a game ensued that found the men again victorious over the women. The same spirit of fun and good sportsmanship was present at this game that had been noticed at all of the other contests between the men and the women of the college. All of the women ' s sports and activities are sponsored by the Women s Athletic Association under the direct control of the Athletic Council. The season of 1935-1936 has been one of the most successful that the club has had since its organization. Each year sports and other physical activities have been improved and better organized by the work of the W. A. A. All in a row One hundred seventy-eight Yas sah! Congregation on tl e fire-escape HEALTH ED. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS HEALTH EDUCATION BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Schafer, Sheldon, Leathers, Pollock, Replogle. Bogan, Kallenboch, Carl, Murdock. Showing the same team play and cooperation that gained them the hockey champ- ionship, the Sophomore health education girls crushed each of the other three class teams to win their division of the women ' s fall basketball tournament. The Sopho- mores met bitter resistance from the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors but managed to weather all storms to gain the crown. The season opened with the Seniors facing the Junior health education team. Battling for every point, the Seniors managed to eke out a close 25-24 victory. The Sophomores next moved into the picture by defeating both the Junior, Freshmen, and Seniors successively. Large crowds witnessed every contest and added to the tension that prevailed throughout all the contests. At the close of the tournament the Senior health education men challenged the Senior girls to a trio of games. The girls, determined to avenge the defeat the men had handed them in hockey, made valiant efforts to attain victory, hlowever, once again the superior speed and strength of the men enabled them to emerge the winners in keenly fought contests. Both coaching and officiating of the classes and basketball games were again done by Miss Schaub, Miss Aldworth, Miss Leach, and the Junior health education women. The tournament was a success in all its features. Basket- ball has been one of the most popular of the women ' s sports in the past few years and interest has been increasing rapidly. , wmfi. •m m, ' : -de-dc Get thee befiind me, Satan One fiundred seventy-nine VALKYRIE CLUB vALKykit i lUd Carter, C. Davis, Gearhart, Kollenbach, Leathers, StroSn, Morgan. C. Robinson, Stough, E. Schafer, A. Jackson, Replogle, Brandt, Carl. J. Linger, Verger, Flaville, Rubright, Park, Casson, Landis, GeSman, Grater. Cunningham, Herman, Pereira, hiilliard, Eggert, D ' Orazio, Longnecker, Naylor, Ressel. The Valkyrie Club is a distinctive body in that it is primarily a dance club. The membership consists of girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of the hiealth Education Department who are interested in the modern dance. Miss Anne Schaub has been the faculty adviser, and it has been due largely to her untiring efforts and interest that the club has attained the degree of success that it has. This year Valkyrie has sponsored several activities. As has been the custom in the past few years, the club held modern dancing classes two hours each week end also gave a dance recital. Besides these two main features, the club sponsored the sale of Christmas Seals on the campus and provided a dance demonstration for the hiealth and Physical Education convention that was held here. The club also provides for other interests in the sport field through trips into Philadelphia to see ice hcckey gomes and interpretations of the rules of hockey and basketball. Valkyrie has done much for its members in helping them to get better acquainted with students having thesame interests and in providing an activity, modern dancing , that would otherwise probably not be offered on the campus. Officers President: Alice Eggert Secretary: Bettye Hilliard Treasurer: Dine D ' Orazio Miss Schaut Adviser One hundred eighty 1 . Perfect form. 2. Wlien do we eat? 3. May the best woman 4. Naughty, naughty, Gink! 5. Athletes all. 6. They II all be down in a minute. 7. Where ' stheship ' sdeck? 8. Appealing ' ; ' 9. This is how it ' s done. 10. A close-up of those snow maidens — and it ' s anybody ' s battle. 1 1 . Double, two, three, four. THE QUAD IN ALL ITS GLORY The Quad is never lonely, for here students joke and argue, lough and worry together. One hundred eighty-two FEATURES As we passed through four years of college life, hurdling the barriers before us with varied success, we have shared innumerable experiences of every type. When Freshmen, we viewed most of them through wide-open, serious eyes. Then we became Sophomores and prided ourselves on our non- chalant acceptance of life as a whole. Our Junior year found us in a jovial mood, eager to undertake any adventure promising enjoyment of a profitable type. Finally, we became Seniors, and college life reached its peak of happiness and attainment for us, despite the fact that it was drawing to a close. Many of these experiences are only a hazy background in our minds, while others hold a distinct place in our thoughts. The latter undoubtedly should be preserved here where we may turn to them at any time. Thus they will provide a permanent treasure chest of memories, some humorous some serious, that will enable us to live again our college years as we take a rapid retrospective glance. Once again we may be frightened Freshmen, sophisticated Sophomores, jovial Juniors, or successful Seniors — just as we prefer. M i I I Lj ' - ' ' ® %. .-ii X ' M One hundred eighty-three LAUREL BLOSSOM PRINCESS MISS DOROTHY WALLACE One hundred eighty-four MAY QUEEN MISS IRENE ROBISON One hundred eighty-five PERSONAGES AND EVENTS M le i imL WiMmjiiiWMiiXrtiiiiriiiiitn ' T— m 1. Carmita and Escudero spoke with castanets at the Moore Renuion. 2. Time out for the Fresh- men — but Penn ' s Yearl- ings still won. 3. Displaying the home tal- ent as Baltimore bows to the Ram gridders on hHomecoming Day. 4. All set to bully-off. 5. My deah — it ' s John Goss and his London Singers. 6. Miss Elliott soys, Geo- graphy in the raw is seldom mild. ' ' - - iJ 7. Elmer objects to his - ., . weekly (?) bath. Hera ' s Col ' Lilly, a busy man in any sport season. 9. Dr. hHenry Crane again challanged West Ches- ter ' s youth at the joint Y meeting. 10. In this corner we have — Mr. McKelvie verbal- izing his concepts. 11. David Cook lectured at a joint ' Y meeting. PERSONAGES AND EVENTS 1. Rear Admiral Sims ad- vocated the adoption of international peace. 2. Geneva Henderson thrilled all with her rendition of O Holy Night at the Christmas Carol Service. 3. The girls visited the Mediterranean with J. Carroll Hayes as he lectured. 4. Did you dress for the Varsity Club ' s Mardi Gros? 5. The old gym certainl looks deserted. 6. Libby spells peace ' to West Chesrites. 7. Snow does not hinder the annual art trip to Philadelphia. 8. The Aryan cast smile and look at the birdie. 9 Here are the Moores after their ' Raz - ma - taz. 10. Any boy scout could tell you, Gee, that s Paul Siple. PERSONAGES AND EVENTS 1 . We found that even a Halliburton can be fool- ed by a Persian princess. Good food, good speak- ers, and lots of fun fea- tured tfie football ban- quet. Just look at all tfie facul- ty watching the basket- ball game. Who knows that A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged ' by the Second- ary Eds? Back row: Coursen, Gore, Lloyd, Booth. Front row: Wall- ing, Waslsy, Saussaman. No vacation this time; just the orchestra off on a trip to Norristown. 6. This night Another Language was spoken. 7. Harmony is the keynote of our Campus Trio. PERSONAGES AND EVENTS 1. Every corner of the Cha- pel resounded with the fine voice of John Charles Thomas. 2. This group planned an excellent Senior Week- end: Williams, Eggleston, Detwiler, R. Fuoss, Gard- ner, C. Kent — bock row, Gehman, hiirsch, Mere- dith, Potee, Miller, Cragg, Kessler — front row. 3. Exponents of true art — the College Instrumental Trio. 4. Meet the man behind the baseball scenes — Glenn Killinger. 5. It is a pleasure merely to mention the name of Cor- nelius Otis Skinner. 6. On your mark — get set- go. 7. These Seniors planned the invitations and book- lets for graduation: Lang- ford, Clark, S. Kent. 8. The Class Day activities were arranged by these five: Coursen, Warvel — back row,- Mewha, Gal- lagher, Clouser — front row. With this program our college days drew to a close. m A D A y B y T H E C L o c K S A T W E S T C H E S T E R How did this happen? Where ' s your Twice 55 ? FROM THE CLANG OF THE ALARM Time for the watchmen. One hundred ninety Room for two more. WhatI No letter ' ? Gangway for lunch. UNTIL THE BELL RINGS LIGHTS OUT f Tf M Jk m ■ f jpl mi r Class is over for todov Day students dine also. 1 EBE-- ' ' -- a ,;•{,? fSH; m. mr eg ' , ' i M Those things called term papers! Just One hundred ninety-one A D A y B y T H E C L O C K S A T W E S T C H E S T E R CAMPUS HISTORY IN THE HEADLINES 1932-33 REV. ROSS STOVER PLEAf D. Qj , l n ' ' ?k u S Prominent %%,- S THRONGED ASSEMBLY ' -. llf f % « « ' ] THRILLEDBY POWEU f O v - ' Sij ;:; - RURAI, CLUB TO  .u{ V t ;. t- ViW lffea(od Play , CONFliKKNXK DA r;: i ' f ' ' « ' ;- ™ - li™ k: ' . . c ' . ' YVvo - ' Vai ' v •Streak Tn it- 1 Graduate Students And ThaseNow _,,..„ v ' . . O .., i - « __ ' '  ' • 1933-34 TENNIS TEAM WINS .-0 % ,. ft, ™ ■ ' ' ' ' i CAMPUS PLAYERS SEE ' ■ i WABAN WARRIORS %54 t Zp sf m WORK WONDERS;v .S . ' }$? ! v L t. .ifl L: DOVER ROAD GIVEN -■ ' ' i ft « r«l .- ,! f 0 BEFORE RECORD CROWD i, V i l ,- % % ?.. PaTEhL. Little Theatre IMayers I ' roduoc Milne - l;.,. ,c ' ' ' ' ' l x Ao vv-X i-A . 4a ' su„ IMa, Under Miss Barrer ' s Direction .g- . , Co ' -t oi ' ' ' l-V ' %. _ ' ....H ' n .. i e d , ' ' aQ- ,„. CAMPUS HISTORY IN THE HEADLINES JUNIOR PROM TO ■ - ' ib ' i  e ' «- medle b™. PRESENT FAMOUi- - ' Af ' .. ' ? .r . ■..«cu, p c. Teachers Conquer _ CIRCUS OPENS HERE TONIGHT l ' M, ono ' ' y ■£w Y. ' ' l W; ADVM-- «  0 UNDEFEATED VAU V DEFENDS oM SS ' ■ INSIDE STORIES M7ZW 1. This doubledecker was a West Chester one. 2. Turner sets the scenery,- a play is ready. 3. Here s a corner of the art room and someone hard at work. 4. It ' s deadline time in the Quad Angles office. ' 5. No music supes adorn this hallway scene. 6. Mr. Sherman is putting his Vis. Ed. class to work. 7. The women ' s dorm rooms differ little from those of Wayne Hall. If it isn ' t a pair of students at v ork! O. He must be speaking Another Language. OUTDOOR STORIES ss 1 1 1. Aha! another fire drill 2. Soccer, Football, track- what season is this? 3. Tony just wasn t taking a picture at this time. 4. Philips Memorial seems ready to be snowed under. 5. Up the driveway — end we ' re heading for class. 6. Miss Ramsey found the footing icy on this morn- 7. Look out, Booth, or you ' ll take that picture. No help with that flat from these friends. ' 9. These lassies might be looking for four - leaf clovers. 10. It ' s only March — but that doesn ' t stop the tennis team. MORE REAL LIFE STORIES 1, There ' s Wolfe at work in the darkroom. 2. Dra A your own con- % elusions. 3, Deep in nature s text. 4 It looks to be a pre-class bull - session in the quad- 5, Four in the net but the score is tied. 6. Climbing up those gold- en stairs. 7. Stover, our genial drum major is built up! 8. Continued story — ye goldfishes, this fellow hasn t gotten any help yet! 9. It must be the day after Lower Court met. WINTER REIGNS ON CAMPUS 1. A bit of assistance need- ed here. 2. Lights on! Richard - a - i liburton is here. 3. North Door ' s guiding star shines out. 4. Only a fire drill inter- rupts classes. 5. A snow battle rages. Score 1-0. 6. Men working! Go slow! 7. 10:30 A.M. and Chapel ' y i.f The snow doesn ' t seem V to bother these health eds. 9. Lights on! But nobody ' s home. 10. hHiberroting until spring. FAVORITE HAUNTS Main dorm ' s veranda. The campus furnishing store. 11 see you at the P. and G. Pre-chapel bull-session. A rendezvous in the park. FAVORITE HAUNTS South Campus — a beauty spot in sf Let ' s sit in the balconv In training on Wayne Field. Here for an after-movie hamburger. Westchester ' s Old Ox Road. Together we have traveled over the campus seeing every building and its port in college life. We have paused to get the history of our college and to see the faculty members who have given their time to the teaching profession. Then we met the graduating class — those who are realizing for the first time the significance of the word Commencement . We hove seen the fine spirit of the underclassmen The innumerable Two hundred extra-curricular groups attracted our attention, and we hurried on to the many athletic activities. In the past few pages are pictured experiences which will long hold a cherished place in our memories. From the air we get this view of the campus which paints a comprehensive picture that will live indelibly in our thoughts of West Chester. Two hundred one WHERE A MAN ' S A MAN Wayne Hall serves as a resting place, a dressing room, a recreation center, and as a study hall for West Chester ' s mole youth. Two hundred two ADVERTISING Many readers completely overlook the section of a college yearbook which is devoted to the advertisers and patrons. They forget that much of any success that is gained has been made possible by the support of those who aid us here. To the latter is due our most sincere appreciation for their help and our greater cognizance of the important part they have played in our Annual. Some of these friends have been with us ever since the first Serpentine was published twenty-five years ago,- others have joined our ranks in comparatively recent years,- and a few more names are appearing in this section for the first time. The Serpentine has come to mean much to many of them. They are loyal — extremely so. One need talk only a few minutes to any of the individuals represented to discover this. The Serpentine staff is proud to have such persons as backers. It is they who help assure a year-by-year improve- ment in the quality of every yearbook published at West Chester. ' a„. , « -, .. S i Two fiundred three ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE STAFF OF THE 1936 SERPENTINE express their thanks to all those who have in any way aided in the construction of this yearbook. We especially wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the following individuals for their continued help: Mr. George A. Temple Printer Mr. hierbert D. Lachman Photographer Mr. Anthony Foderaro Photographer Mr. hHarry C. Firth Engraver Miss Hazel L. Lomborn Art Instructor Tv o hundred Four PATRONS OF THE 1936 SERPENTINE Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co Philadelphia, Pa. American Stores Co Philadelphia, Pa. Benson ' s West Chester, Pa. Boston Shoe Store West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brewer Kennett Square, Pa. Mrs. C. S. Chrisman West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cloud West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Ida M. Dick West Chester, Pa. Dr. Edward Doran West Chester, Pa. Dr. R. K. Eldridge Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. Frank Evans West Chester, Pa. Mr. J. Carroll hHayes West Chester, Pa. Mr. Lewis hHickman, Jr West Chester, Pa. hiilyard ' s West Chester, Pa. Mr. H. G. Hutt West Chester, Pa. Mr. Jay H. Jefferis West Chester, Pa. Katy-Did Beauty Salon West Chester, Pa. King hHardware Co West Chester, Pa. Dr. Kramer West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kreemer West Chester, Pa. Marakos Candy Kitchen West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Menhennett West Chester, Pa. Oriole Tea Room West Chester, Pa. Edith Passmore West Chester, Pa. Mr. S. C. Schmucker West Chester, Pa. Rev. H. C. Schuyler West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shields West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Andrew Thomas Smith West Chester, Pa. Standard Brands, Inc East Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. G. Clancy Wilson West Chester, Pa. Two hundred five There Is Something About Good Printing That Everybody Likes Intelligently planned printing is our chief interest in life. We are producing it everyday for many customers to wfiom we will gladly refer you. We sfiall appreciate the opportunity to offer suggestions regarding ways in which printing will profit your business. Horace F Temple, NC PRINTER and DESIGNER 235 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 1-- ' Uti i t- 1 T ;t i H ' ' S . ' ' - w (7p|f Two hundred six ST. AGNES CHURCH WEST CHESTER, PA. Rector, Rev. H. C, Schuyler, LL.D. Assistants Rev. J. M. O ' Connor, (Chaplain, Newman Club) Rev. J. M. Farreii Hours of Masses. Sundays 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 11.00 Holydays: 5.30, 7.00, 9.00 First Fridays 6.00, 7.00 Weekdoys, except Saturdays, 6 30, Saturdays, 7 15 CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WEST CHESTER, PA. Rev. CAROLUS P HARRY, D.D., Pastor Sunday School, 9.45 Student Class, 10:00 Church Service, 11.00 Pastor ' s Study 624 S. High St. .in the New Century Club High and Lacey Sts. ST PAUL ' S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. C CLARK, Minister Su nday Servi B. :es Morning Worship y. P. U 6 45 7.45 E 10 45, Bible Schc vening Worship ol 1.00, Weekly Sen ices: Wednesday Even Friday, Jr Chur ng Prayer Meetir ch 7 30 g 8.00, Pas! or ' s Sludv, 252 E. Gay Si. Church, E Miner St. NEARBY CLEANERS DYERS Our Service Will Please You 128 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. Compliments of THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL West Chester, Penna. Compliments of Dime Savinss Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company Two hundred seven Compliments ...of... Purple Gold Tea Room H. R. AIKEN CO. Butter - Eggs - Cheese - Poultry 128 N. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia DRESS — SPORT — EVENING FOOTWEAR CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP OFFICIAL HEALTH ED STORE 38 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA Standard Zoological Products Co. 11 WEST 42nd ST, NEW YORK, N V Originators and Distributors of EMBALMED Bullfrogs, Turtles, Pigeons, Rats, Etc. SPEARE BROTHERS Women ' s W earing Apparel 43 WEST GAY ST. WEST CHESTER - - - PENNSYLVANIA 1 Compliments of Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. Call the. Bradley Market Co. 2106 and 2108 Market Streetj Philadelphia, Pa. for QUALITY MEATS RIT. 7070 USE SCHOOL TICKETS and SAVE 5c School Tickets May be Purchased at College Book Room Good Until Used on Eleclric Cars and Motor Buses FREE TRANSFER AT 69th ST. TERMINAL Aronomink Transportation Co. Philadelphia West Chester Traction Co. Two hundred eight BLACK-DEATH Vapo Spray Equipmentand BLACK-DEATH Vaporizing Fluid used by Penn- sylvania State Institutions for positive extermination of all kinds of household pests. MANUFACTURED BY Clarkson Chemical Supply Co. INCORPORATED Williamsport, Penna. Every th in g Musical 13 th and Arch Sts. Compliments of HELEN Z. STONE, Inc. NEW yORK CITY 1 Compliments of J. S. IVINS SON, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Inc. PENNANTS - BANNERS - PILLOWS Add dignity, c the use of Fe Caps, Tarns, olor, and sprrit to your scho I Pennants, Banners, Pillow and Chenille Letters. No ve our attention. Catalogue ol work by , Emblems, order too STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Pa. REAM ' S INCORPORATED Educational Materials and Bool $ LANCASTER, PENNA. Compliments of JACOB H. SMITH CO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of GULF REFINING CO, SHENK TITLE • Everything for SPORT • 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Two hundred nine Covers for the 1936 Serpentine Manufactured by National Publishing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. GAY -DEL MARKET Fresh Meats - Groceries 124 W. Gay St, West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1766 Delivery ervice Open Eveninss CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA WILLIAMS BROWN EARLE Inc. PROJECTION EQUIPMENT Lanlern Slide, Motio n Picture, Strip Film for Visua lEduc ation Microscopes, Engineeri Tg, Photosraphic Apparatu s and Supplies 918 Ch stnul St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE PARISAN HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING 4 East Maiket Street West Chester, Pa. CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY 202 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TEACHERS AGENCIES For Information, address C. H. GORDINIER, Manager (Ex. President Millersville State Teachers College) Complimenis ...of. . DeHaven ' s Drug Stores of West Chester 106 West Gay Street Branch Store, Hish and Dean Streets Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F. Apple Co., Inc. Manufacturing JEWELERS Lancaster Pennsylvania Quality Jewelry Fully Guaranteed Manufacturers of Pins and Rings for West Chester State Teachers College Two hundred ten HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. West Chester, Pa. Dairy Products PHONE 767 10-14 W. Ba E. EARL GIBSON rnard St. ATWATER KENT RADIO Pho ne 983 Auto Repciin g Aulomot «e Elec tricions Deico Klaxo n Remy Northeast Auto Lite PURE FOOD Sc.entificc lly Cooked LORRAINE DINING ROOM 135 E. Gay Street West Chester Pa. The Printing House of Charles H. Andress Court House Annex Phone— West Chester 1940 We are experts in helping you design a letter-head that will fit your exact business requirements. Consult us re- garding your business printing problems. Compliments of FRESHMAN CLASS 1939 Two hundred eleven NOT Just photographs but portraits - - faithful in likeness - - truthful in character - - attractive in finish - - and reasonable in price. PHILLIPS STUDIO 1507 Walnut Street Philadelphia Otficial Photographer to the State Teachers College Two hundred twelve When you ' re uptown and hungry PREFTAK S 1 1 guarantees to you satisfaction Cor. hiigh and Gay Sts. Phone 2274 Willie m B. Sm th J B. SMITH SON n B. T. Smith 115-117 E. G Phone 630.J ay Si eel Wes Directors of Funerals Chs iter, Pa. j Chapel j c Dinp liments of.. ' DAILY LOCAL NEWS s. Hi ghSt. w est Chester Po. BEST for LESS BEN ' S FRUIT MARKET West Chester, Pa. VISIT SIl p pnt anil Kettle iCnn WILMINGTON PIKE MISS HELEN PACKARD West Chester Lions Club Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS 1938 Two hundred thirteen Compliments of EACHUS DAIRIES Manufacturers of the Ice Cream whose FLAVOR finds F A V O R  Phone 1271 WEST CHESTER, PA. Every Wish for Success from Your riend C. G. SCOTT of West Chester The American Crayon Company SANDUSKY, OHIO NEW YORK 1835 - 1935 «Shar ng With you Ou 100 Years of Progress Compliments of A FRIEND Keystone, Main 7647 Bell, Market 4612 Bell, Market 4613 G. G. GEIKLER A. K. GEIKLER D. G. GEIKLER ESTABLISHED 1850 GEIKLER BROTHERS Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE and RETAIL 405-407 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two hundred fourteen Garrett ' s Flower Shop Funeral and Wedding Decorations 16E. Goy St. Phone 258 West Chester, Pa. Kift ' Greenhouses Full Line of Pottery and Glassware 316 S. High St. Phone 743 West Chester, Pa. TyPEWRITERS, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS J. J. MADEIRA 13 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. ASK YOUR GROCER A Delicacy .... for every table I Hot cakes, muffins or waffles are only at their best wfien served witfi TURKEY TABLE SYRUP A luscious, economical syrup Manufactured by J. STROMEYER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments ...of s. Goldstein Company 120 N 8th Ave. Coatesville, Pa. Compliments of West Chester Soroptim St CI Jb A SERVICE CLUB for Business and Pro essionc 1 Won nen ZORIC DRY CLEANING IS ODORLESS Clothes are Cleoner Colors Brighter A New Modern Method WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Office, 22 S. Cfiutch St. Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS 1937 Two fiundred fifteen U-£L J eacL In working with the Serpentine StaFf for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is in its class. We hope that we have been successfu that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Staff will be Repeat a ' ith Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEAR BOOKS ANNUALLY PHOTO tncRfivinc compftnY COLLtCt fJnnUftL D€PfiRTm€nT lam and C+iERRY STRtETS P«IL-ftD€LPfflA Two hundred sixteen ROOMS FOR STUDENTS Three Doors from the Campus College Approved FAMILIES ACCOMMODATED Reservations Taken Core Of MRS. F. L. GRANT ' S TOURIST HOME 624 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Phone West Chester 701 OLD GOLD SILVER STAMPS Exc hange ami V heirlooms foroneducot on— which CO not be stolen Re iable H ghest prices paid for scro pgoldorsilve omount Confidential 624 S, High 5 MRS. FRANCES G , West Chester, Pa. GRANT ! Phone West Chester 701 1 The Ice Cream with the Flavor that always wins Favor West Chester Ice Cream Co. Phone 771 243 West Gay Street THE MOSTELLER ! STORE A department store for all the people West Chester, Pa. CHARTER BUS SERVICE for All Occasions Finest TV CP l—f- Reasonable CnVLmCU3UrW Rates Equipment Phone West Chester 170 THE COFFEE HOUSE. Extends gracious hosoitality to guests at Sunday and Holiday Dinners, Weekdoy Luncheons and Dinners. 87 SOUTH HIGH STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Telephone 2276 McMINN ' S ICE CREAM Gay and Walnul Sts. West Chester, Pa. Compliments of . A FRIEND Comphments of WEST CHESTER ROTARY CLUB WEST CHESTER BOARD of TRADE I ' f are proud oj our col t-i e mi, all it mcan.v lo JFcl C ws cr OfFicers HENRY V. DeHAVEN, President CLINTON R. MOSTELLER, Secreio J. HARRY THOMAS, Treasurer Compliments of SCATTERGOOD MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Service ond Soles BUICK 325 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN CANVAS See or Coll The HOWARD EHMKE CO., Inc. j 8th and So nerset Streets Philadelphia, Pa. PHONES: Rod. 8282 and Park 3068 Two hundred seventeen THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and PULPIT VESTMENTS and JUDICIAL ROBES Compliments of i WEST CHESTER HARDWARE CO. ' 11 No. Church St West Chester, Pa. Wood ' s Cut-Rate Drug Store 36 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Say It With FLOWERS— Through LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Flower Phone 81 WEST CHEST ERS TELEGRAPH FLORIST Dance to the Fragranc e of a Corsage — from KIFT ' S Enjoy the beauty of Fresh Cut Flowers 316 SOUTH HIGH STREET JOHN S. GARREn, Prop. EDWARD H. JACOB Inc. MUSHROOMS Fresh and Canned WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA HOFFMAN BALDWIN LUMBER WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone: West Chester 745 Compliments of ' c. ! 1 C. Hipp e West Chester, Penna. Son Two hundred eighteen AUTOGRAPHS Two hundred nineteen Two hundred twenty Two hundred twenty-one IN APPRECIATION The Senior Class wishes to express the sincere regret felt by faculty and students alike when it became known that Miss Isadore E. Cropsey, the senior member of the music faculty, had resigned. Miss Cropsey came to the College, then the Normal School, in 1906 and for the past thirty years has served the school as a teacher of outstanding merit. A woman of fine musical training, endowed with a genuine taste for the best, she added to these qualities a rare teaching skill and an earnest desire to establish high musical standards at West Chester. In this aim she has not been disappointed, and hosts of successful graduates declare that in the development of their appreciation and skill Miss Cropsey played no small port. Although we regret Miss Cropsey ' s going, we congrat- ulate her on the fine reputation as teacher and musician which she has built up for herself, and we wish for her many happy years relieved from the burden of teaching, which she has so gallantly born, and made bright by the affection- ate remembrance of a host of devoted students and friends. The members of the Serpentine Staff regret very much that they did not know of Miss Cropsey ' s resignation until it v as too late to place the acknowledgment of her services to the College in the first part of the book. Two hundred twenty-two MIbb IbADORE E. CROPSEY Miss Isadora E. Cropsey was born in Oswego, New York. Here she received her elementary and high school training. After graduation Miss Cropsey enrolled in the Leefson-Hille Conservatory of Music in Phila- delphia, where she studied under Mauritz Leefson. Upon the completion of her work at this conservatory she received a diploma and a certificate for teaching. She also studied the Leschetizsky Method of Piano under hHorold Nason in Philadelphia. Miss Cropsey has confined her teaching activities to music. Before coming to West Chester in 1906, M:ss Cropsey taught at the Wilmington Conference Academy and at the Abington Friends School, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Two hundred twenty-three CYcarbookl ' ' v: ;•..- ' ) Member) 3 - T tr ' tt, -