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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1938 volume:

DRAMATIS (in order of ACTORS AND ACTRESSES (Elementary Education) Jane Andrews Marian Knudson Natalie Beyer Jean Krauter Helen Bottoms Margaret Kuhns John Boyle Margaret Lauer Thomas Boyle Dorothea Longacre Elmira Cope Mary Elizabeth Lutz Geraldine Corson Florence Lynn Kathleen Curley Ella Malkin Margaret Davenport Margaret McCool Phyllis Deibler Anna Mary McNeal Lydia Denke Helen McSwiggan Elizabeth Doherty Lucille Meads Phyllis Erdman Mercedes Miller Robert Erwin Anna Monaghan Lois Fasolas Mary Murphy Sophia Flagg Charlotte Paxson Elizabeth Forrest Adeline Redheffer Miriam Fox Helen Rees Mildred Freese Elizabeth Robertson William Fryer Mary Rodney Mary Fulton Ruth Rusanovich Marion Hall Franklin Sharpe Marie Harris Madeline Smith Elizabeth Herrick Ruth Smith Hannah Himmelsbach Mary Snyder Leona Hind Harry Stallard Nellie Hoover Marg aret Stauffer Frances Houseworth Thelma Ullman Ruth Howells Anna Wasser Ruth Hughes Mary Weir Helen Jack Lucie Windolph Frances Kirk Eleanor Wittig DESIGNERS AND ARTISTS (Secondary Education) Dorothy Algard William Kohn Nancy Allen Lewds Lindecamp Albert Angelo Mary Lloyd Harold Barbour Ruth Lovell Esther Barnard Josephine MacDonald Franklin Beardsley Rita Meli William Beswick Wilfred Miller Kenneth Boeshore Margaret Mosso Paul Boyer Joseph Nederoski Rosamund Brennan Mary Elizabeth Nickerson Jayne Brewer Richard Nye Robert BrowTi Edward Otwell Dorothea Buckley Alda Price Phyllis BuUard Kenneth Pyle Luella Burdick Edna Rees Dorothy Butler Kathryn Ryan Joseph Carney Vivian Sadler David Castner Erma Schneider Harvey Clymer Clara Seese PERSONAE appearance for degree) DESIGNERS AND ARTISTS— Continued Virginia Conard Robert Sehl Elizabeth Copeland James Shook Yvonne Gaillard Ruth Smyth Willard Gilham Mary Ruth Somers Leonard Godshalk Malcolm Stuber Anne Goldstein Lydia Ann Suplee Isabel Greenberg Paul Towner Marguerite Hagemans Irene Tretick Levin Hanigan Frederick Turner Nelson Harris Jeanne Turner Margaret Hartman Helen Unger Florence Hayes Charles Van Sise Jean Hershey Grace Walker Ellwood Hitchcock Edgar J. Williams, Jr. Emma Keeports Robert Williams Marie Kepp Glenn Wolfe ACROBATS AND DANCERS (Health Education) Sam Asnes George Lott Donald Bixler John MacNab Paul Bruno Roberta Mitchell Maurice Buchman John Molnar Thelma Carl Esther Morgan James Carrington Louise Pello Fillmore Clifton Raymond Peltz Charles Downin William Phillips Michael Doyle Elizabeth Pollock Frances Forney Alden Ramsdell Robert Forwood Helen Replogle Alice Foust Karl Robinson Helen Hall Eleanore Schafer John Hinchey Leverne Shellenberger Phyllis Kallenbach Thornton Silknetter Eleanor Leathers John Swartley Robert Lomax Keturah Tuck CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA (Music Education) Ruth Bachman Olive Hartman Seymour Baderak Emmy Lou Hevener Louise Bolton Galen Herr Joseph Bowman Elwood Hochstetter Christine Clark Bernice Hopkins Dorothy Clearwater Maxwell Jarvis Mabel Coolbaugh James Johnson Marion Dulaney Leone Lewis Edna Egolf Mary Martin June Fite Noel Schubert Harold Frace Lillian Schwalb Catherine Gerhard Marion Wagner Paul Giersch Arthur Walter Roberta Hargrave Christina Wheaton Arlon Wolfe DIALOGUE Two s C E N T I N E 1 9 3 C. FRANKLIN SHARPE, Editor FRANK BEARDSLEY, Business Manager VOLUME 28 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Copyright 1938 WEST CHESTER - PENNSYLVANIA w DEDICATION The class of 1938 pays tribute to one of the leading actors ni the drama of West Chester by dedicatmg this, our yearbook, to Miss Lois Clark. Miss Clark has been one ot the college ' s most active faculty members for the past seven years and a friend _y and mentor to seniors in all departments. Her interests in education have never been limited to the Rural field nor even to this campus alone; her broad scope of interest in educational de el()pments throughout the country has made her a stimulating source of informa- tion to all of us during our four years here. In view of the fact that Miss Clark leaves the campus with this graduating class, we feel that the dedication ot our Serpentine is but a small token of our appreciation for the work she has done here. Although her new position as Elementa ry Supervisor in the Department of Public Instruction of the Common- wealth will allow her to portray her role in the educa- tional drama on a much larger stage, we hope that she will recall with pleasure the important part she played at West Chester in the training ot aspiring teachers. Foi: c MISS LOIS CLARK Five c Six CHAPEL c Staid and diynillcd, far wiser and more mature Than when we first set foot upon this stage, We, the cast, near the final scene of our production Leave behind this theatre. This lite Has passed into the wings, and now we face New Hfe, new hopes, new roles in life ' s arena. We greet the curtain ' s rise with mingled feelings. Comedv? Tragedy? Farce? We little know. And yet, we v play our part. Thus from off this stage we now jirogress, To make room for younger, keener actors. On with the show! Heed not our leaving. The play ' s the thing, not the players. — K. Pyle Sevc c WAYNE HALL Eight c o N T E N T S c Directors Cast Theatre Guilds Heroes and Heroines Backstage Billboard ACT THE FIRST R The curtain went up on one f)f the outstanding dramas of the year to disclose more than four hundred amateurs T being initiated into the procedures of a West Chester production - by a few of the stars who made an early appearance for that purpose. The first scene was a whirl of receptions, luncheons, Y banquets, parties, teas, speeches, introductions, and attendant activities. 1 The serious business of the play began with the appearance of the stars and experienced actors, who made the cast total T7 one thousand three hundred twenty. The usual theme was recogniz.ed with the imposition of freshman regulations, which J culminated in the traditional pajama parade for the men. Vv Variation was successfully and adequately prf)vided by the innovation of night football on Wayne F ' ield. Unprecedented enthusiasm and spirit displayed under the floodlights and the publication of a new fight song written by Ted Williams and Paul Giersch, two of the leading characters, attested to the popularity ot this addition. Balancing the program of fall sports with famous artists, the Entertainment Committee introduced the Jooss European Ballet, leanne Behren:!, and Pherbia Thomas. Parent-Alumni Weekend and Freshman Stunt Night were familiar and welcome events. Also familiar but more elaborate tkan in previous years was the major social function of the first act — the Junior Prom. This dance was ruled by Sara Twaddell, elected by the student body as Queen of the Prom. After various events such as the lecture by Dr.T.Z. Koo, the joint recital by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, the Little Theatre Play dances and dining room parties, the first act ended with a day- light encounter on Wayne Field in which the home team bowed to Wavnesbure, College. Ten R E V I E W 1. Freshman pajama parade. 2. Opening of night football. 5. leanne Behrend, pianist. 4. Turkey Day fray. 5. Half-time on the hockey field. 6. Junior prom. 7. Back at the grind . 8. Pherbia Thomas, lecturer. 9. Pep rally aids digestion. 10. Jooss Ballet. Ele R E V I E W ACT THE SECOND After an intermission for the celebration of Thanksgiving the cast returned to present a second act filled with many important events. The exotic Helen Jepson thrilled the audience in a concert which reached the height of enter- tainment. Outstanding in the holiday season of festivities was the annual Candle Light Service in the chapel on the eve of the Christmas vacation. As is the custom the name of the soloist was not disclosed until she appeared on the stage. This year Louise Bolton was the honored star who sang O Holy Night . The White Supper in the dining room had preceded this climax, which was followed by the echo singing in the halls of Old Main . Returning from a period of rest and relaxation, the char- acters began a program of intensive study for the final examina- tions which marked the end of the first semester. The week of mental strain was broken by an evening of entertainment pro- vided by the Vienna Choir Boys. The beginning of the second semester was marked by a new honor for West Chester. The University of Pennsylvania brought a course to the campus, thus making graduate work possible for the first time at West Chester. Maurice Hindus ' lecture on Russia and Mr. Husband ' s illustrated talk in chapel about the cooperatives in Sweden pro- vided the balance for the second major social function of the production — the Mid-Winter Formal, which this year was known as the Eskimo Escapade . Included in the social aspect of Act H were the Rush programs of the Moore and Aryan Literary Societies. The Aryans presented Dulcy , starring Esther Morgan and Ted Williams. The Moores experimented successfully with the operetta Rosamunde with Christina Wheaton in the title role and Bob Hunt playing opposite her. Another history making episode in this drama was the Ground Breaking Exercise on February the eighteenth. The presence of State dignitaries and of many other distinguished visitors, speeches, and a half-holiday from classes all contributed to the Importance of the occasion which inaugurated the building program at West Chester. Twel R E V I E W I. White supper, lor new building. Hindus, lecturer. Service. loore Rush committee. 5. Moore Rush program, a. Helen Jepson, vocalist. 6. Trees move across Aryan Rush program. 9. Aryan Rush committee. 4. Ground is broken campus. 7. Maurice 10. Christmas Carol Thirteen R E V I E W ACT THE THIRD VCT III will long be remembered for the appear- ance of Lawrence Tibbett in a concert on the Philips Memorial stage. The Metropolitan opera singer completely captivated the West Chester cast with his personality as well as with his voice. A smoker which was thoroughly and uproariously enjoyed by the male population was an innovation. Not to be outdone, the women of the College held a part_ ' for themselves and followed it by a Better Room Campaign. With the close of basketball season, attention centered on the moving of five large trees, the excavation, and the trans- ferring of library facilities to the Old Gym and Recreation Hall, all of which indicated progress on the campus renovation project. Over a period of several weeks, various conterences were held. Among these were a Social Studies Conference and the annual Rural Day Conference. As usual, the Lenten Season was marked by Irequent musical events and by the presentation of Everyman, a fifteenth century morality play. After a beautiful Dawn Service on south campus, there was a late intermission of eleven days. On April twenty-ninth, the College was host to a bevy of high school seniors who came as prospective members of next year ' s cast. The last scene began on May the si cth with Senior Weekend, which was held on campus with the dances in the Ehinger Gymnasium transformed into a Dutch setting. Spring sports and a brilliant May Day festival prefaced a week of gruelling examinations which concluded a successful production for the understudies, who then cleared the stage tor the final appearance of the stars. Five days of class activities climaxed by the Commencement Exercises on Tuesday, May the twenty-fourth, brought the curtain down on one of the most successful productions ever witnessed at West Chester. Fourteen R E V I E W 1. Hill-billies (?) at men ' s smoker. 2. Men ' s Glee Club concert. 5. . Ir. W ' ille, accompanist to Mr. Tibbett. 4. Lawrence Tibbett, vocalist. 5. Chris Sanderson entertains at Olympic Club e.xhibition. 6. Seymour Baderak, concert master for symphony orchestra. 7. Science classes help move the library ' s contents. 8. Ram basketeers. 9. Olympic Club thrills audience with exhibition. 10. Integral part of May Day — the May Pole. 11. Classes over — deserted. Flfte c FAMILIAR SIGNPOST Sixteen DIRECTORS c Seventeen DIRECTORS W 1 HESE ARE the directors of our jilav, the inclivicluals who sit behind the foothghts to guide and direct the actions on the pedagogical stage. To them is left the design ot the various scenes ot the plot, from the more serious endeavour of the classroom to the morning scramble for bacon and eggs. At the top of the list are the State Department ot Public In- struction as represented by Dr. Ade, the Board of Trustees, and President Swope. To them we are indebted tor much ot our m- dividual happiness at college; particularly at present are we following the results of their endeavours as evidenced by the clamour arising from the hole in the western campus which presently will be a fine new recitation hall. Next in order of direct influence upon the actors are the four deans and the faculty, the latter group obligingly taking the part of promptors in the learning of the script. Besides this list of officers, there is another parallel group which serves the actors in various departments. Among these groups are included the Maintenance Department, through which necessities of the college are bought; the Health Service, which takes care of the health of the students; the Business Administration, which genially sees that everyone pays his bills; the Dietitian and her work- ers, who supply what an army and also a student body live on; and the Personnel Department, which cares for those who work either because of desire or necessity. Last among the minor directors are the Student Government officers, the class officers and all the other student officials and their assistants. The efforts of all these directors are centered on the actors, the core of the whole svstem. Eigfiteen c TRUSTEES L HE MOVING force behind a living enterprise is very seldom seen, although its tlynamic power is sensed by the most casual observer. This force, which is the driving energy behind the machinery of administration, is responsible tor the degree of excellence with which the enterprise is conducted. A visitor to the Capitol of our nation at Washington is first struck by the beauty and state- Hness of the building. However, there is something in the air, an electric, dynamic something. that is sensed by all who stop to gaze and meditate. This force, this unseen something, is the personification of the j 0f B will of one hundred million people, a will which makes itself t m m knt)wn and which works for the good of these people. So it is with West Chester. Behind all these buildings, these acres, the faculty, the administrative machinery is a force which is working for the best interests of the College. The force, in this case, is the Board of Trustees, the guiding influence behind the scenes, the influence that is making for a better West Chester. Mr. Merrill B. Cann, President John A. Farrell, M.D., Vice-President Mrs. Howard Mellor, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Jeane Kane Foulke Reverend G. Paul Musselman Joseph Scattergood, Jr., M.D. Mr. C. I. White, A.B., M.A. Mr. Fred S. Wood, A.B., M.A. Mr. Cann, President Nineteen c COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA April 11, 1938 To the Members of the Graduating Class: It is wise and helpful to pause and take stock of one ' s achievements - whether they he personal or collective, social or academic. This book is such a summarization. Here are the pic- tured and written records of four years of work and play, success and happiness, things that will pass and things that will last; all the hearty living that has hecone inextricably interwoven with the life-pattern of the Class of 1938. The hook itself is excel- lent. Into it has gone much thought and earnest work. It re- flects credit on both the staff and the college and takes a deser- vedly high place among college annuals. As a closing word, may I remind you that the process of education is not the assimilation of book knowledge and the pass- ing of courses; it is a mastery of an attitude towards your world. You must learn to be discontented with all that is unjust, tmfair, and unbalanced, to champion to the last ditch that which is right. This book will serve to remind you not only of a happy past, but also of the fact that the college stands eager to give guidance and encouragement to the efficient builders of the world of tomorrow. Cordially yours, Charles S, Swop President Tvventv c CHARLES SEIGEL SWOPE, A.B., A.M. Twentv-one c Although the Dean ' s particular duty is the weighty responsibility of caring for the scholastic problems of each individual in college, his activi- ties extend even to becoming person- ally acquainted with most of us here at school. He is looked upon with considerable awe by the Freshman, but the Senior has come to know him as a friendly counselor and as an experienced guide. WiNFiHLi) W. M?:nhennett, B.S., A., . Dean ol Instruction BUSINESS STAFF L .N ANY organization, be it large or small, worldly or aesthetic, educational or commercial, there arises that insignificant matter of — how shall we put it? — handling the where- with-all? — the she kels? We are very fortunate to have on our campus a capable staff, whose duty it is to look after the pecuniary affairs of the College. Mr. Ermon Postles, that financial wizard, Is the local version of the chancellor of the exchequer. It is he who, much to our discomfort, makes the necessary collections from the poverty-stricken student body and allocates these funds to the proper financial personages. ' Tis a sad, sad duty to be sure, but since it is the fiscal policy ot society to make use oi such a hard, materialistic thing as money, we have turned that irksome joy over to Mr. Postles and his efficient staff. Surprising to say, they enjoy It. Changing our mood and setting back into a more serious strain, we congratulate the Business Staff. They have a hard task, and unlike a great number of other types of work, theirs has to be absolutely correct, accurate down to the last cent. When we stop to think how hard it is to keep track of our money, be It only a few cents, we can appreciate the situation that confronts the Business Staff every day In keeping track of the money of over thirteen hundred students. In addition to a number of other duties. At the end of the year we should stop and admire the staff when we see the hard job that has just been completed, and realize that they are about to start all over again and do the same thing just as perfectly. Since the success of any enterprise depends upon the efiiciency of Its business organization, It follows that much of the success of this College is due to the efficient work of this department. Ermon Postels Bursar and Control Agent Twenty-two PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The personnel Department, although of rather recent origin, has accomphshed much. More and more, as the months roll into years, it is proving its ability and worth in coping with the problems apportioned to it. Its success in great part, must be attributed to its very capable director. Air. Clarence L. AlcKelvie. The purpose of the department is to centralize the various matters relating to better understanding between the faculty and the student body. The department is in charge of all matters of student help jobs on the campus, student employment on and off campus, and N.Y.A. work. It administers the Student Loan Fund, and in general is in charge of student aid and employment. The department appoints advisers to all entering students and special groups, and sets up and administers the college testing program for all entering students. CL.ARENCIi L. McKeLVIE Personnel Director c In its relatively short life the Department of Personnel has achieved much, and, it has even greater hopes for the future. This very important branch of college administration has proved its worth in helping to solve problems of utmost importance to the students. By her friendly and aft ' able manner, her ability to put herself in the position of the girls of the dormitory, and by her willingness to share her time, our new Dean of Women has made the best of a rather difficult ofTice. It is significant that the appre- ciation of Mrs. King ' s work is not limited to the women of the College. Mrs. Clyde King Dean of Women Twentv-three c Eleanor E. Starkey Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Killinger ' s greatest forte lies in his sincerity and in his wilhngness to place himself as one of the men. By his innate understanding of their problems, coupled with his straight- forward manner of attack of those problems, he has made himself a force for good, affecting not only the dormitory men but the entire group of men students. Through iier helpful associations with the women Miss Starkey, work- ing with Mrs. King, has done much to foster the finest type of social life on our campus. Not the least of Miss Starkey ' s activities is the lending of her musical talents to various func- tions of our school. Glenn Killinger Dean of Men Twenty-four HEALTH SERVICE The show must go on! Illness on the part of the cast is a calamity which must not occur. To safeguard the health of one thousand three hundred twenty people is an impor- tant as well as a difficult assignment to fulfill, but our Health Service Department has proved itself adequate to meet the demand. Daily, Dr. Scattergood, with the expert assistance of Miss Glance and Miss Dreis, ministers to the sick and wounded in the well-equipped infirmary on Rosedale Avenue. They offer preventive as well as curative measures in an effort to keep their charges In a state of physical fitness. A campaign against syphilis, the administration to seniors and freshmen of the Mantoux test for tuberculosis, and a physical examination of all students are projects which have been executed by this department. Afraid of a doctor? Or nurse? They are our friends and are vitally interested in our well-being. They are the unsung heroes who help make it possible for the show to go on. Dr. Scattergood C Mr. Chambers MAINTENANCE The Maintenance Department is one of those behind- the-scenes departments. It is little heard of, and yet it is one of the most important departments on campus. Included under the jurisdiction of this department is the supervision of the physical facilities of our campus and of the interior of our buildings. Because of the untiring efforts of Mr. Herbert Chambers, our stage and stage settings are always repaired, clean, and ready for use. Miss Rebecca Dissinger is the authority that keeps the Main Dormitory in good working order. To this efficient department we owe a debt of gratitude tor the wholesome atmosphere in which we live. Without a doubt, the greatest influence on our lives during our four years in college is not so much our courses, our faculty ' , or our athletics, but our reaction to life as it is on the campus. This department, with its efficient and capable staff, provides the proper atmosphere in which to live and grow toward better personalities. Twenty-five Left to right — Hobart M. Sherman, B.S. ; Hazel Lamborn, B.S., M.A.; Thelma Melhen, A.B., M.A.; Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M. Left to right — Emma Kiess, B.S.; Arthur Jones, B.S., M.A.; Hilary H. Parry; Jeanne W. Hereforth, B.S., M.A. C Left to right— Josephine Wilson, A.B., A.M.; S. Elizabeth Tvson, B.S., M.A.; Dorothv Ramsev, B.S., M.A.; Ralph Ricker, A.B., M.A. Left to right— James Andes, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Leone Broadhead, A.B., M.A.; Harriet Elliott, B.S., A.M.; Charles Heathcote, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas Heim, B.S., M.A. Twenty-six Left to right — Edward Zimmer, B.S., M.A.; Florence A. Lee, B.S., M.A.; Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A.; Lloyd Mitchell, B.A. Left to right— Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A.; M. Grace Knapp, B.S., M.A.; Mabel Ann Talbot, B.S., M.A.; Laura J. Wilson, B.S.. M.A. c Left to right- Ethel Sauer, B.S., M.A.; Faye Colli cott, A.B., B.S.; Helen A. Russell, A.B., M.S., B.S. Left to right— C. Edward Hausknecht, B.S., M.A.; Marie M. Heinemann, B.S., M.A.; Yvonne Biser, B.A., B.Mus.: Emilv V. Blair, B.Mus. Twentv-seven Left to right— Muriel Leach, B.S., M.A.; Mvra Wade, B.A., M.A.; Anne Schaub, B.S., M.A.; ' Eleanore Aldworth, B.S., M.A. Left to right— Marv Connell, B.S., M.A.; George R. Cressman, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Anna E. Smith, B.S., M.A.; Margaret M. Burnet, B.S., M.A.; Mabel Kessler, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. C Left to right— Flo Gever, A.B., Ed.M.; Kenneth C. Slagel, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Ethel M. Staley, A.B., Ph.D.; Marv Elizabeth Clark, A.B., M.A.; Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M. Left to right— Charles L. Graham, B.P.E., M.A. Earle C. Waters, B.S., M.Ed.; Llovd H. Lux, A.B M.Ed. Twenty-eight Left to right— Paul McCorkle, B.A., Ph.D.; J. Arthur Lewis, B.S., M.A.; Thelma Greenwood, B.S., M.A. ; John C. Johnson, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; John Anderson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Left to right —Gertrude Schmidt, B.S., A.M.; Law- rence GInter, B.S., M.A.; Matilda Morlock, B.S., M.A.; Powell MIddleton, B.S., M.S. c Left to right— M. Gertrude SIpple, B.S., M.A.; Lois Clark, A.B., M.A.; Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, B.S., M.A. Left to right — Mrs. Frances Baldwin, B.S., M.S.; Dora F. Wolfangle, B.S., M.A.; Lucille Meredith, A.B., M.A.; Benjamin W. Daily, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Tvventv-nine Left (o right Clarence L. McKelvie, B.S., A.M.; Mary M. Holland, B.S., M.A.; Robert F. Anderson, A.B., A.M.. Sc.D.; Harrv R. Allen, B.S., M.S.; Elsie O. Bull, A.B., M.A. € W E, THE Class ot 1958, wish to take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to the members ot this faculty for the manner in which you have molded us from green, unpolished freshmen on this campus four years ago into prospective teachers. We have often disliked you for term papers, long assignments, and finals , realizing all the time, of course, that these were necessary evils by which we undoubtedly profited. You have been the directors of our play. Your ever-enduring patience and timely advice have taken us from the apprentice stage to what we like to think of as the period of stardom. Now we enter a new play. Withyour classroom advice and philosophies still in mind, we hope to turn in a performance that will make you proud of your work. Thirty Secretaries Business Staff Left to right — Edith Neithammer, B.S. ; Marie Hentz, Left to right — Mrs. Mae T. La Rose; Harold G. A.B.; Bessie Robson, B.S.; Elizabeth A. Colladav, Huntsberger, B.S., M.B.A.; Elizabeth C. Griffith, A.B.; Sara E. Young. B.S.; Mrs. Helen Fatten, A.B.. M.A.; Sara Swayne; Mrs. Alargaret Thomson; Marion Lumis. € Miss Mack, Dietitian; Miss Dissinger, A atron Miss Dreis, Miss Glance Thirtv-one c THROUGH OLD GYM ARCH Thirtv-two CAST STARS UNDERSTUDIES c Thirtv-three CLASS ADVISERS For those who have acted in the capacity of directors to our class we y have nothing but the greatest respect and deepest gratitude. We are grateful for this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation for their help- fulness in guiding the destinies oi our class play with capable and liberal hands. As the curtain falls on our fourth and final act of the drama that has been college life, we suggest another curtain call for our directors, Miss Smith and Mr. Kill- inaer. Miss Smith Mr. Killinger Tfiirtv-four Levin Hanigan President Galen Herr Secretary Michael Doyle Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Franklin Sharpe Editor Serpentine Joseph Carney Vice-President Frank Beardsley Business Manager Serpentine Thirty-five c DOROTHY VIRGINIA ALGARD Dot lie 627 Market Street, Oxford, J i. Secondary Education Pretence oj niiiul aiul idiirm e in i i ' lre.r.r ylre more than arniw.t (o pr ocure sucre.r.f. Dryden ACTIVITIES: Science Cluh I, 2; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. I. INTERESTS: Swimming, tennis, hiking. HOBBIES: Reading, keeping scrapbook. NANCY ALLEN 103 East Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. Secondary Education Do you not kno ' 1 am a u ' oman? ii ' itvi nnf. I mii.rl .rpeal . Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Hostess Club 2; Serpentine Staft 4; West Chester College Government Association 2; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2; Secondary Education Club 2. INTERESTS: Poetry, drama, antiques. HOBBIES: Knitting, reading, collecting poems. JANE ELIZABETH ANDREWS And} 165 Albemarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Primary Education Aryan On ,,-il i tin- dance! Let Joy h- unconjined. Byron ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Ele- mentary Education Club 4; Social Committee 4. INTERESTS: Teaching, people, puns. HOBBIES: Dancing, jerking sodas, driving, bridge. ALBERT PHILLIP ANGELO Monk 504 Sunbury Street, Minersville, Pa. Secondary Education This bold, had man. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary 3, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Athletics in general, traveling, outdoor mountain life. HOBBIES: Teasing girls, doing things for other people, collcctina; sea shells. Thirtv-si. SAM ASNES 2035 North Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. }Iealth Education Hanif jornni: ' Care ' II f ill J cnl. Jonson ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. INTERESTS: Athletics, teaching. HOBBIES: Camping, horseback riding, dancing. RUTH IRENE BACHMAN ' •Rutlue 347 Fourth Street, Slatington, Pa. Music Education ■ .miled: Mc 0 dear lii.fcrcfion, hoKK ' his n ' onif Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Activities Association 3, 4, Secretary 3; Music Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Hostess Club 2, 3; Bible Study 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3; College Choir 4. INTERESTS: Books, music. HOBBIES: Tennis, hiking, current events. c SEYMOUR BADERAK 5050 Gainor Road, Phihuielphia, Pa. Music Education Mc Jc w t ' lih fii-nc ' C. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster 3. 4; Band 3; Instrumental Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Moore 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Moore Anniversary Committee 4; Moore Rush Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ■ INTERESTS: Conducting antl composing. HOBBIES: Tennis, horseback rid ing. HAROLD S. BARBOUR -Hank 223 North Penn Street. West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan To make the i:eeper laugh, the laughter u. ' eep He had the dialect and different skill. Catching all pa.r.rion.r in hi.r cr.ijt oj will. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1; Debating Team 1. 2; Science Club 1.2; Quad Angles 2; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ' ice-President Aryan Society 3; Aryan Rush Committee 3; Seminar Group 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, debating, literature. HOBBIES: Acting, reading, experimental science. Thirty-seven I c F. ESTHER BARNARD 7420 Palmetto Street, Burholme, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Sili ' tur i.r dcfp a.v lilernity; speech is shallow as Time. Carlyle ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Ouad Angles 2, 3; Press Board 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Collegiate Peace Council 4. INTERESTS: Reading, writing, music, drawing. MOBBIES: Stamp collecting, coin collecting. FRANK HARRISON BEARDSLEY, Jr. ' •Hosli ' 226 I larwicke Road, Springfield, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan 77i, ,p-nlccl Ihiiu] is the . entee hin,f anii I, me. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Soccer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Business iManager of Serpentine; Aryan Treasurer 3; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 1; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Ouad Angles 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Varsitv Club 4. INTERESTS: Travel, Advertising. HOBBIES: Camping, dramatics, sports. WILLIAM REID BESWICK 503 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. Secondary Education ■He ii jriend.faithjiilandjus! to . Shakespeare Mc 4, Vice- Student ACTIVITIES: Student Activities Association President 4; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 4; Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Mathematics. NATALIE SAMPLE BEYER 617 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. Primary Education Those that do teach i oiiiui hahes Jo it a-ith ijent e ineansand easy tasks. Othello ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 4; Publicity Committee 4; Speech Clinic 3. INTERESTS: Girl Scouts, church work, chorus. HOBBIES: Collecting books and pictures for young child- Thirty-eight DONALD ATWOOD BIXLER 5 East Chestnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. Health Education ' T.ctthc vorld ■|u c Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 5, 4; Varsitv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. INTERESTS: All sports, out-of-door life. KENNETH ROBERT BOESHORE Ken iMain Street, Jonestown, Pa. Secondary Education . lion among ladies is a most dreadful llunfl. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES; Junior Varsity Soccer 1; Secondary Edu- cation Ckib o; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Extra-Curricular Committee 3. INTERESTS: Business, agriculture, salesmanship. HOBBIES: Animal life, travel, motion pictures. c LOUISE ISABEL BOLTON Honey-Chile Sanatoga, Pa. Music Education M( Ihani: uou or i oiir roirc: thank ijou Jor i our mo ' t twecl tvicc. Coriolanus ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Little Theatre Plavers 2, 3, 4; Ouad Angles 3; V. A. A. 2: Serpentine 4; Bible Study Club 2; Hostess Club 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 4. INTERESTS: Singing, dramatics, reading, sports. HELEN LOUISE BOTTOMS 501 South Narberth Avenue, Merion, Pa. Primary Education . ( ( there not he Some poii ' er in {gentleness a ' e dream not of? ' Phillips ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3; Elementary Club 4, Secretary 4; Collegiate Peace Council 4. INTERESTS: Art, people, teaching, music, theatre, sports. HOBBIES: Tennis, reading, hiking, dancing. Thirtv-nine c JOSEPH EDWARD BOWMAN ' •Joe ' 20 South Tvventv-Sixdi Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Music Education ■•luon, Ihc cn ..-n „l hU luad In Ihc sole of lu. fool. „■ is all mir h.- Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, music. HOBBIES: Reading, swimming, hiking, radio. PAUL THOMAS BOYER 152 East Barnard Street, Wst Chester, Pa. S-Jcondarv Education Thou art e ' en a jtisl a man .Lv e ' er nil coni ' er.fation copcii n ' lihal. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3. INTERESTS: Science. JOHN A. BOYLE Jack 548 Iron Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Elementary Education lie undcrlakc ici ' lh wi.ron, not hi cimnce. Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club I, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Rural Club 3. 4; Symphony Or- chestra 1; Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1. INTERESTS: Music, sports, travel. HOBBIES: Swimming, playing in dance orchestras. THOMAS A. BOYLE loni 548 Iron Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Elementary Education iriiiil .rlroniier hreii.rlpInU- tlum a lu-arl iinUiinlcd. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club 1, 2: Rural Club 5. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 5, 4, ice-Presitlent 2, President 5. INTERESTS: Music, sports, art. HOBBIES: Dance orchestra work, tennis, swimming, danc- ing. Forty JAYNE ORR BREWER 405 West Twenty-fourth Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education . ;. ..■luit a lijc « ' Tc- thU! Shaltespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1,2; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, drama, literature, babies. HOBBIES: Horseback riding, long walks, archery. ROSAMOND LOUISE BRENNAN 40 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan She that ii ' flj- d ' erjair and ncrer promt Had ionffue at will, and t et was net ' er loud. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2; Poster Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Book Club 2; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4; English Club 4; Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. INTERESTS: Traveling, writing, skiing, reading, hiking. HOBBIES: Photography, collecting perfume bottles. c ROBERT MILTON BROWN BnHt. ' nie 209 Barker Street, Ridley Park, Pa. Secondary Education . ' ryan ' put a lu ' rdle around llic varth In forli minulcr. ShaUespearc ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 4; Aryan Rush Com- mittee 2, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Science Seminar 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Placement Committee 4. INTERESTS: Science, reading, playing tennis. HOBBIES: Tennis, tinkering. PAUL JOSEPH BRUNO SpuJr 455 West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education (rV mu.d take the current wlien it .n-nv.c, Or lose our members. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2, 5, 4; Basketballl; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, hiking. Fortv-one c DOROTHEA ELIZA BP:TH BUCKLEY Dollie Langliorne, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Alode.rli .reldom resides in abreast thai is no cnriclted hi nobler rir t es. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 4; V. A. A. 1; Herodotus Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Hostess Club 4; Newman Club 4. INTERESTS: Engineering, interior decorating, music, reading, theatre. HOBBIES: Swimming, dancing, horseback riding, collect- ing hankies , hats. MAURICE W. BUCKMAN, Jr. -Buck- Hlaston Highway, Horsham, Pa. Health Education (• does it ' ith a better t race, but do it more natural ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 3, 4; Football 1. INTERESTS: Psychology, ceramics. HOBBIES: Ceramics. PHYLLIS BULLARD Phyl 217 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan The true use of speech is not so much to express our H ' ants as to conceal them. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Debating Squad 1. 2; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Speech Clinic 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4. INTERESTS: Speech correction, reading, travel. HOBBIES: Painting, golf, collecting old jugs and glass- LUELLA MARIE BURDICK Lake Como Pa, Secondary Education This is a kkhsc maxim: ' lo take iiUJ rum t from others oj a ' haf may he to i oiir inr i aiii ania e ' . Terence ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2. Forty-two DOROTHY ELIZABETH BUTLER 1038 South Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education A tjood heartr ' worth i]olii. Shakespeare INTERESTS: General science, teaching, forming children ' s clubs. HOBBIES: Crocheting, knitting, sewing, attending con- ventions. THELMA G. CARL Don 111 1735 Tyler Street, Alitjuippa, Pa. Health Education Her smile Is the sweetcrt thai eivr u ' a.r seen. R. Ryan ACTIVITIES: V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 5, 4; Student Council 2; Valkvrie 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hockev 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, ' 3, 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, diving, dancing. c JOSEPH LOUIS CARNEY Joe 6051 Spring Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan He doth nolhiiui hut lall oj his horse Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Class President 2, Class Vice-President 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Senior Weekend 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3. INTERESTS: Horses, sports, drama. HOBBIES: Weekends, riding. JAMES EVERETT CARRINGTON 43 Phillips Street, Maiden, Mass. Health Education I ' ll sluw thee ,1 precedent: ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Football 1. INTERESTS: Tennis, tap dancing, amateur dramatics, books, gymnastics, sports. HOBBIES: Writing, amateur play productions, scrapbook of prominent negro athletes. Fort V- three c DAVID VINCENT CASTNER Dave 567 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Fa. Secondary Education know ihc dispo.rttion oj women; when i oii will (liet won ' I; when j ou won ' I the} .vet their hearts upon j oii of ttieir own inrtimitnin. Terence ACTIVITIES: Student Council, President 4; Herodotus Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Newman Club 4. INTERESTS: Books, sports, dances. HOBBIES: Reading. BYRON FILLMORE CLIFTON Finn} 506 South Forty-First Street, Philadelphia, Pa Health Education ' The man wlio i are i de Ml ' t ' _i J ' ortune Jae randa ACTIVITIES: Varsitv Club 2, 5, 4; Bible Studv Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. INTERESTS: Sports, bible study, science, history. HOBBIES: Stamp collecting, dancing, cards, sailing, speed- boat riding. CHRISTINE CLARK Chris 134 East Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Music Education Goit ' .r tn . • heaeen .111 ' ,- ruiht with tl,e world. Browning ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Welfare Committee of the Student Council 3; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; College Symphonic Orchestra 2, 5; Advisory Board 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, tennis, swimming, dancing. HOBBIES: Stamp collecting, music scrapbook, listening to radio plays. DOROTHY GERTRUDE CLEARWATER Dot 930 North Thirtieth Street, Allentown, Pa. Music Education Moore Mode.d doubt U called the heacon oJ the wire. Troilus and Cressida ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council 3, 4; Hostess Club 3; Social Service Club 1; Treasurer Dormitory Council 4; Fire Brigade 2; Phonograph Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Music, concerts, roller skating. HOBBIES: Radio music. Forty-four HARVEY CLAUDE CLYMER 518 Gay Street. Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan He ahhorcd those nnenterpristng j-oit .r To .K ' honi w ' hiil t. ' ' rc y difficuU appears Impossible. Antonio de Sails ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2; Press Board 3, 4; Moore-Aryan Editorial Board 4; Little Theatre Players 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, tennis, riding, chess, music. HOBBIES: Collecting and reading good books. EDITH VIRGINIA CONARD West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan tl maiden never hold: UJ spirit so still and quiet. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1; Travelers ' Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 2; Herodotus Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Governmental Conference Group 4. INTERESTS: Baseball, music, theatre. HOBBIES: Traveling, swimming, collecting pictures. MABEL R. COOLBAUGH Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Music Education Mc ' ■r (i- nohlesi mind the best contentment Imsr Spenser ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Hostess Club 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2. INTERESTS: People, hiking, music, books. HOBBIES: Sewing, poetry. ELMIRA STRATTON COPE Copie Wycombe, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Checrjulness, Sir, is th e principle inflrcdient to lietiltli. Arthur Murphy ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Rural Club 2; Student Council Social Committee 3; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Reading, children, hiking, dancing. HOBBIES: Poetry collecting. Fortv-five ELIZABETH HOPE COPELAND Belli CoatesviUe, R. I). 4, Pa. Secondary Kducation Aryan ' 1 nifiiy hearl doelli flood like a medicine. Proverbs XVII ACTIVITIES: Library Cluh 1; Book Cluh 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Secondary Education 3, 4; Peace Council .3; Press Board 3, 4, Chairman 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Serpentine 4. INTERESTS: People, books, travel. HOBBIES: Reading, hiking, studying people. GERALDINE MARIE CORSOxX Jerri Paulsboro, New lersey Kindergarten-Primary Education Mc Io i. ' strong an influence .K ' orks in w ' cll placed wonij . Chapman ACTIVITIES: Book Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Bible Study 1; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Herodotus Club 3; Hostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Fine Arts, traveling, bull dogs, homes, engi- neering. HOBBIES: Dancing, sports, reading. KATHLEEN CLAIRE CURLEY Babe 46 Meadowbrook Road, Straflbrd, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan am sure care ' s an enemy to lije. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Elementary Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, dancing. HOBBIES: Art, reading. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Jlargie 152 East Maple Avenue, Langhorne, Pa. Intermediate Education Moore ••Bui ii ' onder on. (ill Iriilh make all lliim .r plain. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Social Service Treasurer 3; Fire Brigade 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Serpentine 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Little Theatre 4; Elementary Club 4; Advisory Board Secretary 4. INTERESTS: Scouting, camping, nature study. HOBBIES: Art and crafts. Forty-six PHYLLIS GLENN DEIBLER P ;.V 722 Fifteenth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan Si rer and flold are nol the oniy com; Vtriae too passes current all Oi ' er the a ' ortd. Euripides ACTIVITIES: V. A. A. 1 ; Rural Club 2; Quad Angles 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Primary teaching, writing, photography. HOBBIES: Reading, scrapbooks. LYDIA DENKE Dink 1417 Coal Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Primary Education Little and flood is what pleases. Tarres Naharro ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 3; Music Club 2; Second- ary Education Club 1, 2. INTERESTS: Music, people, dogs, books. HOBBIES: Skating, swimming, reading. c ELIZABETH THERESA DOHERTY Betti Tenth Street and Edgemont Avenue, Chester, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan Jlake the ronitni hoar o ' erjlo c iCilli joi . And pleasure droa ' n the hrtm. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Library Club 1, 2, President 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 2, 3; Social Committee 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Nature study, mathematics, penmanship. HOBBIES: Swimming, hiking, cooking. NORMAN CHARLES DOWN IN Charlie Harrisburg, Pa. Health Education Mc Ei ' eri man Is like the company he Euripides u ' t i in keep. ACTIVITIES: Olvmpic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Swimming 1; Y. M. C. A. 4; Lutheran Student Council 3, 4; Moore Show 3. INTERESTS: Sports, photography. Forty-seven € MICHAEL JOSEPH DOYLE -Jlike- 18 Nordi Darlington Street, West Chester, I ' a. Health Education Aryan ■ ' T ia ii ' iich ordmarx, men arc HI for I am qualili.id in; and (lie k:d of mc i.r di i„fni- -. SnaUespeare ACTIVITIKS: Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Swimming Team 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Gvm Team I, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Serpentine 4; Junior Prom 3; Varsity Club 4; Faculty Student Health Com- mittee 3. INTERESTS: Athletics, music, science. HOBBIES: Walking, horseback riding. MARION ELIZABETH DULANEY Alusic Education Belleville, Pa. 1-1 .I- nobililt ' .r true badge Shakespeare iMc ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hostess Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4. INTERESTS: Music, travel, history. HOBBIES: Reading, flowers, hiking. EDNA EGOLF 24 Ea st Summit Street, Soudertim, Pa. Music Education Moore For m voice, I hare lost il wilh hollaimj and -riniting of anihem.r. Shalves[ieare ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hostess Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Music, travel, movies. HOBBIES: Reading, knitting, hiking, collecting pictures. PHYLLIS ESTELLE ERDMAN • ' Phil 300 Cottage Avenue, Tamaqua, Pa. Primary Education Aryan H III , so Ihls gallant will command the Mm. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Elementary Education Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1 : Social Service Club 1 ; Speech Clinic 4. INTERESTS: Theatre, dancing, riding, swimming. HOBBIES: Scrapbooks. Forty-eight ROBERT ERWIN Boh Doylestown, Pa. Elementary Education . proper man, us one shall see on a summer ' s day. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2; Baseball 1, 2; Rural Club 1, 2; Freshman Stunt Night 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Marching Band. 1, 3. 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports. HOBBIES: Picture collecting. LOIS MARIE FASOLAS 538 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan 01 bless d i ' tih temper, whose unclouded raj Can make tomorrow cheerjul as today. Pope ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Elementary Club 4; Hostess Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Tennis, dancing. HOBBIES: Collecting poetry. JUNE ROBERTA FITE 10 East Lynnwood Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Music Education Moore Jtusic hath charms to sooth the .mrat e hea.ft, To sojten the rocks, or hend a knotted oak. Congreve ACTIVITIES: Bible Study 1; Music Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Student- Faculty Committee on E.xtra-Curricular Activi- ties 3; Women ' s Dormitory Student Council 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, Vice-President 4, Advisory Board 4, Chairman of Lower Ct)urt 4; Senior Play Committee 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, sports. SOPHIA V. FLAGG -So 435 St. Mary ' s Street, Phoeni.xviUe, Pa. Elementary Education Moore OJ surpassing heautu and in the hloom of i outh. Terence ACTIVITIES: Student Council Treasurer 4; Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; Com- mittee on Entertainments 3; Attendant to May Queen 3. INTERESTS: People, music. Valley Forge. HOBBIES: Dancing, sports. Fortv-nine c HELEN FRANCES FORNEY I ' ran 85 Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Health Education lor now I am in a hottiiat humour. ShaUespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 4; Valkyrie 4. INTERESTS: Riding, skiing. HOBBIES: Collecting wooden figures. M. ELIZABETH FORREST lielti 109 South Eleventh Street, Sunhury, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan To me the jvorner ' .r words were a.r he wiiui unlo Ihe rock. Alariiio Faliera ACTIVITIF:S: Y. V. C. a. I, 2, 5, 4, Membership Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Organization 2, 5, 4; Glee Clul) 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Elemen- tary Club 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Executive Committee 2, 3. INTERESTS: Alovies, music, collecting handkerchiefs, scrapbooks. HOBBIES: Knitting, reading, tra eling, remembering birthday dates. ROBERT BERNARD FORWOOD Dinq 737 Fourteenth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Health Education .- hUJaulU are such thai one U-e.r him .dill Ihe heller Jor hem. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, apparatus work, science. HOBBIES: Reading. ALYCE DOROTHY FOUST JIa.vie 209 East Third Street, Media, Pa. Health Education Aryan She make.r a -Ju i ' .r e aj a,! shor as December. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 4; W. A. A. ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2. INTERESTS: Sports, dancing, learning good jokes. HOBBIES: Collecting unique signs and snapshots, scrap- books. Fifty MIRIAM V. FOX JItnu Parkerford, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Tht- triilh is ,ilii ii .r the stronijcst an)ument. Sophocles ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Rural Club 2; Art Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Travelers ' Club 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, primary teaching, speech work. HOBBIES: Hiking, swimming. HAROLD EDWARD FRACE Bum pi 129 West Hollantl Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Music Education Moore ■■Whaljorhuisa man lo .. i.v, M,- Irulh in a l i,u,hin,, w.ii ? ' ' Horace ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Poster Club 5; Coffee Club 3, 4; Moore Rush Committee 5; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. INTERESTS: Composing, music, literature, travel, dance bantls. HOBBIES: Selling hot dogs, dancing, collecting elephants. c MILDRED M. FREESE -JlilUe 618 Kohn Street, Norristown, Pa. Intermediate Education ■■Let till . ' peech t c l cttcT than .n ' tfncc- or ' ■ .rilcn . ' Dionvsius Ml ACTIVITIES: W.A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2, 4, Secretary and Treasur- er 3; Elementary Club 2, 4; Hostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, hiking, swimming. WILLIAM HENRY FRYER ' •Bi r Spring City, Pa. Rural Education Moore . men lai ' e tlieir Jault. : too much moJe.rtj ( hi.r. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Travelers ' Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Travel. HOBBIES: Roller skating, travel. Fiftv-one c MARY Di:H. FULTON 1105 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Moore peace ahoi ' e all earthli ihiintlics, A still and quiet consnerur. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, 7,; Fire Bri-ade 2; Herodotus Club 2, 4; Speech Clinic 3, 4; Hostess Club 4; Elementary Club 2, 4. INTERESTS: Music, poetry, sports. HOBBIES: Writing. YVONNE M. GAILLARD J ' onnie Darby Road, Paoli, Pa. Secondary Education She that was e rr fair anil rid ' er proud. Had fo ufue at wilt and i et wa. ' nt ' i ' cr loud. Shaiiespeare Aryan ACTIVITIES: French Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 4. INTERESTS: Poetry, travel, dogs, horses, French, fords. HOBBIES: Floriculture. CATHERINE MARIA GERHARD A7 I Newmanstown, Pa. Music Education Moore She will . ' inn the .tat ' aflene.t.r out of a hear. Shiikespeare ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; Hostess Club 5, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 5, Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4; lunior Chorus 1,2; Vesper Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4. INTERESTS: Singing, books, dancing. HOBBIES: Sewing, cooking. ERNST PAUL GIERSCH Squeek Strafford, Pa. Music Education Moore hear a sound ,ro line there ' s nothmq ires Twi.vl it and silence. Knowles ACTIVITIES: Men ' s Glee Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Moore Rush Committee 3; Moore President 4; Sympho- nic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 4; Quad Angles 4; Moore Play 3; Moore Rush Program 2, 3, 4; Composed Ram Fight Song . INTERESTS: Tennis, dramatics, psychology. HOBBIES: Studying dance orchestras, arranging, compo- sition. Fifty-two WILLARD M. GILHAM ■■67 205 South First Street, Lehighton, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan [,cl i lalk oj (jrai ' cs, oj worms, oj cpihiplur. Shakespeiire ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 5, 4; Collegiate Peace Council 4. INTERESTS: Aviation, nature study, horse racing. HOBBIES: Billiards, hiking, ping-pong, fishing. J. LEONARD GODSHALK T.en- 539 South Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan True frit ' iiii.r appear lets mox ' Cii lliaii cotmliTfcil. Rasconiman ACTI TTIES: Symphonic Orchestra 1; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Senior Science Seminar 4; Peace Council 4; Serpentine 4. INTERESTS: Science, dramatics, music, philosophy. HOBBIES: Writing lyrical pomes , wood carving. ANNE GOLDSTEIN Go die 855 Main Street, Darby. Pa. Secondary Education Me Time n ' l ' ll explain it all. He is a talker an J needs no ijueslioning bejorc he speaks. Euripides ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1, 4; VV. A. A. 1; Quad Angles 1,2; Herodotus 2; Secondary Education Club 5; Psycholo- gy Club 2; Social Service Club 4. INTERESTS: Plays, sports, music, theatres, dancing, cur- rent news. HOBBIES: Reading, tennis. ISABEL HELEN GREENBURG Z.r 343 North Beaver Street, York, Pa. Secondary Education i .festers do often proi ' e prophets Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre Players 1 C. A. 1; Aryan Rush Committee 2, 3, 4; Qua 2, 3; Press Board 2; Book Club 3. INTERESTS: Theatre, reading. HOBBIES: Reading, writing. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. Angles I, Fifty-three c MARGUERITE PAUL HAGEMAXS 112 West Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Kducation Aryan Clothing the patpahle and familiar i -i li i iiAA ' i r.xluilalion.t of the dawn. Colerl.lge ACTIVITIES: Glee Clul) 1, 2; Book Clul) 1, 2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Quad Angles 1,2; Little Theatre 2, 3; Class Historian; Women ' s Day Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4; Aryan Ambassador Staff 2, 3; Inter-Society Spelling Contest Committee 3; Freshman Adviser 4; Senior Play Committee 4, Chairman 4; English Club 4. INTERESTS: Hearing good music, Kemp to Stokowski, conversation. HOBBIES: Reading and writing, but not arithmetic. HELEN SARAH HALL ' •Pep ' 200 West Cypress Street, Kennett S(|uare, Pa. Health Education Aryan Can one d ' -rirc too mucli oj a i ood tliino ' ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball 5, Manager 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club 1 ; Day Student Council Lower Court 3; Nominating Committee for Serpentme Officers 3. INTERESTS: Athletics, interior decorating, movies, lis- tening to swing music . HOBBIES: Reading, dancing, swimming, collecting dog pictures. MARIAN LOUISE HALL JIarian 209 East Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Moore ■■ let Jail the window.1- of mine etuv. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5; Moore Rush Com- mittee 3; Day Student Council 4; Advisory Board 4, Treasurer 4; Extra Curricular Committee 5; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Queen Attendant 3; Elementary Club 4; Moore Society 1, 2, 5, 4. INTERESTS: Hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming. HOBBIES: Dancing, movies, sleeping. LEVIN BARTOW HANIGAN Lee 1649 Huddle Avenue, Linwood, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan friend in a pinch i.r a Jitend in deed, when deeds are needed. Epidicus ACTIVITIES: Senior Class President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Secretary of Men ' s Dormitory Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. INTERESTS: Dancing, athletics, teaching, and coaching. HOBBIES: Collecting books for personal library. Fifty-four EVELYN ROBERTA HARGRAVE ' ■Bohhie 3810 Berry Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Music Education Moore Mus ■ uY- .mid lo be llif .rpccch oj anqcU. Carlvlc ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Phono- graph Club 4; College Vocal Trio. INTERESTS: Music, voice. HOBBIES: Traveling, drawing, reading. MARIE C. HARRIS 755 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education The KK ' orIci i.r a bcautijul hook. Goldoni ACTIVITIES: Book Club 2; Household Committee 1; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Reading prose and poetry, children ' s welfare work. HOBBIES: Bargain book collecting, animal collection, poetry collecting, shell collecting. NELSON E. HARRIS Rose Tree Road, Media, Pa. Secondary Education He is complete in Jealure and in mind W ' ltli all flood iirace lo flrace a i enlleman. Shakespeare Aryan ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Little Theatre Players 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Student Council 5, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3. INTERESTS: Aviation, automobiles, music. HOBBIES: Automobile tinkering, collecting popular dance recordings. MARGARET ANN HARTMAN 805 East Market Street, York, Pa. Secondary Education Moore T.ije IS Jar loo tmporlanl a Ihinij e -er lo latk seriously ohoiil. Wilile ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2; Book Club 1, 2, Secretarv 2; York County Club 1, 2, 5; Y. V. C. A. 3, 4; Herodotus Club 5; Debating Club 3; Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 4; Camera Club 4; English Club 4. INTERESTS: Sports, dramatics, books. HOBBIES: Photography, scrapbooks, collecting bracelets. Fiftv-five c MILDRED OLIVE HARTMAN ' •OlUe Fallsington, I a. Music Education Moore Iffe cannot  ;l nT h.-r. nor nisloni . l„le Her infinite i ' tjrwt i . Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cal.ind 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Bible Study Cluh 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary of Moore Literary Society 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4; College ' ocal Trio; Girls ' Trumpet Corps 2; Hostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports. HOBBIES: Swimming, gym work, drawing, printing. FLORENCE ELAINE HAYES Luthersburg, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Seconii thoiit hi ' are eivr wiser. Euripides ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; W. A. A. 1; Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Bible Study Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Mathematics, reading. HOBBIES: Cooking, hiking, collecting pictures. GALEN W. HERR ••Ben South Market Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. Music Education iMoore Ti,f nof in niortat.f to command succes.f But we ' tt do more, Sempronnis, we ' It descrre it. Addison ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4; Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Glee Club 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, music. HOBBIES: Reading, horseback riding. ELIZABETH ADAMS HERRICK ' •Rett} Northfield, New Jersey Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan • ' IJ you hai ' e a contented mind, t ou ha ' e enoui h to enjoy lije witii. Plautus ACTIVITIES: Hiking Club 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 4; Archery 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Girl Scouts, reading, photography, music. HOBBIES: Cycling, horseback riding, ice skating, swim- ming. Fifty-s JEAN LOUISE HERSHEY 1112 East Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan A sitenl addrc ts U the genuine eloi iience oj sincerity. Goldsmith ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2. 3, Associate Editor 4; Little Theatre 4; Herodotus Club 3; Library Club 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Secondary Education Club 1, 2; Debating Team 3; English Club 4. INTERESTS: Theatre, journalism, music, wire-haired terriers. HOBBIES: Collecting books of poetry, miniature dogs. EMMY LOU HEVENER ' •Em At glen, Pa. Music Education ■■ Friendship and .hy Take second place lo loi alU and honor. Colderon ACTIVITIES: Music Club; Y. W. C. A. INTERESTS: Good books, dancing, good music. HOBBIES: Bowling. c HANNAH DOROTHY HIMMELS BACH Ilant: 828 Cornell Avenue, Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Intermediate Education Mc In Jramlng an arllst, arl hath thus decreed To make some qood, hul otiu ' rs to exceed. Shelk-v ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 1, 4; Elementary Club President 4; Little Theatre Plavers 2, 3, Secretary 2; Moore Play 2; Poster Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Day Student Lower Court, Secretary 3. INTERESTS: Drama, nonsense verse. HOBBIES: Roller skating, handicrafts, tlrawing. ELLWOOD TAYLOR HITCHCOCK Klf 71 Forrest Road, Springfield, Pa. Secondary Educaticm You can ' t ijel high aesthetic tastes like trousers, ready made. V. S. Gilbert ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2; Debating Team 1; Glee Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Moore Rush Show 4; Moore Operetta 4; Little Theatre 4. INTERESTS: Music, personalities, books and journals, philosophy, esthetics. HOBBIES: Watching people, choral singing, tennis, collect- ing portraits. Fift c JOHN J. HINCHEY -Jack 13 Thomas Avenue, Bryii Mawr, Pa. Heahli Education ) ,vv man htil con.danl he u ' eir f)cr erl. Sliakespeiire ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club; Basketball 1. 2, 7,, 4, Cap- tain 4; Track 1,2; Golf 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. INTERESTS: Boating, swimming, traveling, sports. HOBBIES: Scrapbooks, saving golf tees. MARY LEONA HIND Oretlelcl, Pa. Intermediate Education Moore Oldjashion.r please me hesl. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club .3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementarv Education Club 4; V. A. A. 3; Bible Study Club 2. INTERESTS: Almost anything e. cept prizefights and politics. HOBBIES: Music, reading about astronomy and philo- sophy. ELWOOD S. HOCHSTETTER Hock} 573 Valley Forge Road, Phoeni.w ille. Pa. Music Education Moore VI itii ' e a reiisontihle ijooii ear for music. Let ' s liaee llie ionps and the hones. ' Shakespeare ACTIVTTIES: Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; larching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 5, 4; College Choir 1, 4, Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Music Club 2. INTERESTS: Alusic, dance bands, sports. NELLIE GRACE HOOVER Xell 756 Saville Avenue, Eddystone, Pa. Intermediate Education • ' But if I ' m eontent ,elth a tilth- Enoiioh is as tjood as a Jeast. Bickerstaff ACTIVITIES: Library Club 1; Art Club 5; Herodotus Club 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Hockey, eating, art. HOBBIES: Reading, drawing, collecting pictures. Fifty-eight CELIA BERNICE HOPKINS Xieci 17 Grace Avenue, Oakeola, Pa. Music Education  ; ..■ ' • cionc ike i ) i ni ' no. fonson ACTIVITIES: Music Club I, 2, 5, 4. INTERESTS: Music, bookkeeping, typing. HOBBIES: Baseball, basketball, roller skating, piano playing. FRANCES RUTH HOUSEWORTH •ran South Gay Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan Gen cet in personage, conduct and equipage yioblc by heritage, generous andjree. Carey ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Poster Club 1, 2; Hostess Club 1,2; Student Council 2, 3; lunior Prom Committee 3; Elementary Club 4; Glee Club 2. INTERESTS: Golf, music, sports, books. HOBBIES: Knitting. RUTH SARA HOWELLS Rutliie 513 Arlington Street, Tamaciua, Pa. Primary Education Aryan ■ ' Injinilc riches in a little room. Marlowe ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 4; Social Service Club 1; W. A. A. 1; Fire Brigade 3; Speech Clinic 5, 4; Ele- mentary Club 4. INTERESTS: Reading, dancing, music. HOBBIES: Bridge, scrapbooks. RUTH M. HUGHES Rulhli 729 West Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. Intermediate Education Moore . man in all the world ' s ne ' fashion planted. That hatli a mint oj phrases in Ins hratn. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 1, 2; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Rural Club 2, 3; Elementarv Club 4; York Countv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, dramatics, sports. HOBBIES: Sewing, collecting poems. Fifty-nine c HELEN MARIE JACK Jackie 164 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Arvan Some llwiK hl, iniir i ii ' ;  , and oil lunlidJiilion. Richai-a Savage ACTIVITIES: V. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Elementary Education Club 2, 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, swimming, golf, tennis, hiking, target shooting. HOBBIES: Photography. MAXWELL JARVIS 511 South Eighth St reet, Philadelphi Alusic Education M( ' .In iillm-ptielical, super afslhclical. Old oj the ifcii i oung man. W ' . ' S ' . Gilbert ACTIVITIES: Music Club 5, 4; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Senior Play Committee 4. INTERESTS: Radio, television, motion pictures. HOBBIES: Theatre, photography, tennis. JAMES M. JOHNSON Jinimi 1131 Birkbeck Street, Freeland, Pa. Music Education Moore To the attentUv l .ylenerjen ' tconlr suffke. Cervantes ACTIVITIES: College Choir 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Soccer 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2. INTERESTS: Music, sports. HOBBIES: Camping. PHYLLIS THERESA KALLENBACH Phil Fairview Lane, Bristol, Pa. Health Education Voiuiuajc, Jifine perjeclion in a tfonian. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Senior Placement Committee 4; Health Committee 4; Laurel Princess 3. INTERESTS: Reading, athletics. HOBBIES: Swimming, hockey, tennis. Sixty EMMA ELIZABETH KEEPORTS 1008 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan n.y i]ooti lo he mcrrii and u ' -iv. Chapman ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 4; Library Club 1. 2, Secretary 2; Travelers ' Club 3; Music Club 4. INTERESTS: Great Danes and St. Bernaril dogs, music, books, houses, and people. HOBBIES: Old furnilure, samplers, needlepoint, laces, and china. MARIE GWENDOLYN KEPP 400 Gay Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary Education Who tcarn. hi, lindiiu} Out has sc. cnfoU The skill ol him u ' ho icanu-d hi, Hciiu, Told: Cniitcrman Aryan ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Psychology Club 2; Art Club 3; Hostess Club 4, Secretary 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Herodotus Club 4. INTERESTS: Books, travel, dancing. c FRANCES HELEN KIRK Fran 35 Jackson Street, Port Carbon, Pa. Primary Education Aryan For whert ' is ant, author in the w-orld Tcaclics sitrh heaitti, as a woman ' s i ' i,t ' ? Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 1; Travel Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Child psychology, music, dancing, swim- ming. HOBBIES: Verse collection, articles on chilil psychology, collection of souvenirs. MARIAN ANNA KNUDSEN Newtown, Pa. R. D. No. 2 Intermediate Education Moore 7 ' . ' ivn ho , and Cfcri, oal That ' s horn in this .[■orld ali r Is eitlicr a little Liheral Or else a little Consen ' atire. ACTIVITIES: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Bible Study 1, 2, 5; Elementary Club 4; Hostess Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1; Travelers ' Club 3, 4; Big-Little Sister Organization 2, 3, 4; State Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Council 4. INTERESTS: Music, books, travel, knitting. HOBBIES: Collecting poetry, geographical material inter- esting material from newspapers. Sixty-one c WILLIAM ATLKE KOHX •■I ' .ill- 514 Sharpless Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan The heart to conceitv, the under.tlandinii to liirccl, and the h iii,l to execute. Junius ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, VIce-Presiilent 2; Quad Angles 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Class President 3; Manager Soccer 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; ' arsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Glee Cluh 3, 4; Government Conference Group 3, 4. INTERESTS: Dogs (Collies and Irish Setters.) HOBBIES: Pipes (all kinds appreciated.) JEAN ELIZABETH KRAUTER 34 West Lancaster Avenue, Shilhngton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aloore Thy inodcstu s a candle to Uu merit. Fielding ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Presitient 4; Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Serpentine Stall ' 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. INTERESTS: Sports, reading, listening to radio music. HOBBIES: Sewing. MARGARET MARIE KUHNS Connie Egypt. Pa. Primary-Kintlcrgarten Education Moore ' ,) ■ tlie toi-e of laii. hter. hinder not the humor of tier de.nijn. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; Elemen- tary Club 2, 4; W. A. A. 4. INTERESTS: Music, speech work, sports. HOBBIES: Collecting souvenirs. MARGARET E. LAUER JIar()ie 228 Weldy Avenue. Oreland, Pa. Kindergarten-Prinary Education Aloore .J ore .firange than true I nev ' er null helteee These antique fable,!-, nor the, e Jairi to , ' . Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, Little Theatres, good books, furni- ture. HOBBIES: Nature, art, dancing, shoes, knitting. Sixtv-two M. ELEANOR LEATHERS • ' Billie Howard, Pa. Health Education Aryan To set the rai(.re ahofe renown To lore Ihe (fame ahoi ' e the prize. Newbolt ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4; Hockey Championship 1,2; Hockev Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; Fire Brigade 3. INTERESTS: Sports, travel. HOBBIES: Golf, camping, handicrafts. LEONE Y. LEWIS CU ' f 113 Jackson Street, Port Carbon, Pa. Music Education Aryan ■■n muin. I lell f on. ,.• a munno.mi. and to ri.,litlf rule Iter re.iiiire.r fireol Itilenl.r o.r to ijorern o state. Samuel Foote ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4; VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 2; Fire Brigade 2; Vesper Choir 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, swimming, music. HOBBIES: Scrapbooks. c LEWIS CHARLES LINDECAMP Lind} 507 South Matlack Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan ll ' iat is mine i.F j oiirs, and what is yours is mine. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1; Herodotus Club 2. INTERESTS: Travel, sports, government, music, plays. HOBBIES: Tennis, dancing, swimming. MARY IDA LLOYD Oaklane and Chester Pike, Folcroft, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan mj .relj must mi.r with action lest I wither in despair. Tennyson ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Little Theatre Plavers 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Hostess Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Senior Play Committee; Aryan Society Secretary 2, 3. INTEREISTS: Theatre, music, books, government. HOBBIES: Dramatic activity, dancing, travel. Si.xty-three c ROBERT MILLER LOMAX ■Twir 736 Tenth Avenue, Prospect I ' ark, Fa. Health Education Hill if, Ilia liiilli the slcera ie oj mi course, i irerl mi sail. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Soccer 4; Olympic Club 3, 4; iMusic Club 2; Glee Club 3; Evangelical League 4, President 4. INTERESTS: Music, repairing cars. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH LONG AC RE ■■Po ; ' 315 Fourth A enue, Phoeni.wille, Pa. Elementary Education ■ — , for fill it-ar Is as Inn- as slcel. Shiikespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Elementary Club 1. 4; Social Committee 5, 4; Speech Clinic 4; Rural Club 4; W. A. A. 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports, travel. HOBBIES: Photography. GEORGE P. LOTT, Jr. Juiue 4929 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education One can be a soL ier ei ioii i i ina an, a locer icitlioul sio iinij. Aniola ACTIVITIES: Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; N ' arsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Swimmmg 2; ' arsitv Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Club 1, 2 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, travel. HOBBIES: Coin collecting, photography. RUTH ANNA LOVELL • ' Lo.-elL 1708 Centre Street, Ashland, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Oh. I am slahln-J wltli laiigh er. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Gl ee Club 1 ; W. A. A. 1 ; Bible Study Club 1; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Aryan Rush Program 3, 4; Secretary of Aryan Society 4; Psychology Club 2; Herodotus Club 4; Poster Club I ; Travel Club 4; Archery 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. INTERESTS: Piano, dramatics, sports, art, interior decor- ation. HOBBIES: Alaking new friends, having fun, snapshots, dancing, singing. Si.xtv-four MARY ELIZABETH LUTZ Belli 65 Alahanoy Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Primary Education Aryan Welcome ei ' er snillc.y and fare ' ell i oe.f ottl .yiifltiru . Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1; Social Service Club 1; Speech Clinic 3; Elementary Club 4; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3, 4. INTERESTS: Theatre, travel. HOBBIES: Bridge, swimming, reading, dancing. FLORENCE EMILINE LYNN Flo.r.n ' e Dalton, Pa. R. D. 2 Intermediate Education Aryan ' If ' i hi- mu Jacutli , tiiiJ pU ' a.fiti ' ini ocritpatton. ' Congreve ACTIVITIES: Lackawanna County Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Music Club 1; Hostess Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Travelers ' Club 4; Life Saving E.xaminer 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1: Hockey 2; W. A. A. 1. INTERESTS: Girl Scouting, music, life saving, art. HOBBIES: Collecting geographical pictures. c JOSEPHINE MARIE M. cDONALD Jo Ballymore Road, Springfield, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan ' •Slie ' . ' prelh, to ..-all; ..-ilh. And i. ' i lo talk with. And pleasant too, to thtnk on. Sir John Suckling ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 2; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, E.xchange Editor 3; Secondary Education Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Chairman of Aryan Reception Committee 3; Prize Com- mittee tor Hallowe ' en Dance 4. INTERESTS: Living. ELLA JANE MALKIN 18 West White Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Elementary Education Moore There ' . r other work in hand. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Book Club 2; Record Club 4. INTERESTS: Library work, debating, sports, dramatics. HOBBIES: Swimming, dancing, art, collecting books. SI. tv-fiv« c MARY KATHRYN MARTIN 192 South Main Street, Pine Grove, Pa. Music Education Aloore I ' Icci. ' iirf iiiul iiclimi make Ihe lumr.f .m-ni shurl. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. INTERESTS: Music, literature, sports. IIOBBIES: Reading, dancing, art, swimming. MARGARET M. McCOOL Peflc i 224 West Biddle Street, West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Education A ' .-.- , ihi jiicnd under Ih, own lije ' .r ke,v- Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 5, 4; Ele- mentary Club 4; Herodotus Club 4. IN TERESTS: Sports, travel, reading, music. IIOBBIES: Collecting souvenirs, dancing. JOHN TODD MacNAB •■Jlac R. F. D. 1, Downingtown, Pa. Health Etiucation sec you .Hand like grci lunmd.r in lie ,rlip. Straining upon the .ftarl. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 5, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 5, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 5, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Aryan Rush Show 2. INTERESTS: Travel, photography, sports, coaching, riil- ing, music. HOBBIFIS: Coin collecting, wood carving, reading. ANNA MARY McNEAL ' Inii Chester Springs, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan The trulli is aU-ai s righl. Soj)hocles ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, swimming, dancmg. HOBBIES: Books. Sixtv-si.x HELEN ELIZABETH McSWTGGAN 101 East Market Street, York. Pa. Intermediate Education Toil, saj .r the proivrl, .r l w ,riir of Jame. Sicymus ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; York County Club 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; Press Board 3. INTERESTS: Travel, antiques. HOBBIES: Hiking, cooking, collecting poems. A. LUCILLE MEADS I,ou 4C6 West Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Her i ' oice iiUij- twr jo l, Cenlle. iiui on ' — an excellent tliini] in woman. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1, 2. Vice-President 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, children, poetry. HOBBIES: Scrapbooks, collecting poetry. c RITA MARVINE MELI 420 West Second Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education OJtimes a little water will put out a niiiiktxi fire. Juan Ruig ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Book Cluls 2; French Club 1, 4. INTERESTS: Photography, astronomy, sports of all kinds, art, library work, social work, studying people. HOBBIES: Music, collecting poetry, writing short stories. MERCEDES ROSE MILLER Honey Northampton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education V ni going to ' go it ' a hit hejore I .tettle liown. Henry J. Bryon ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Library Club 1; Rural Club 2; Art Club 3; Speech Clinic 3. INTE RESTS: Alusic, animals, flowers. HOBBIES: Reading, hiking, collecting dogs, movies. Sixty-seven c WILFRED HENRY MILLER, )u. • ' Bill 24 South High Street, West Chester, Fa. Secondary Kilucation , iokc ' . ii rn .n ' riutt. ' Ihiriii. Churchill ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Secondary Education Club 4; Governmental Conference Group 4. INTERESTS: Music, books, swimming, ice skating. HOBBIES: Map collecting, photography. ROBERTA ANNA MITCHELL -Jlitch 334 North Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Tliet are onli Iritli iffwit u-fit} arr Irtilt tjood. Chairman ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; 1 lockev 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Modern dance, sports, good shows — stage and screen. HOBBIES: Collecting stones, making o er hats. JOHN MOLNAR 27 Alaine Street, Branchdale, Pa. Health Education • ' .rluw ' d dl-tcn-lion. (he he.tl pari oj i-alor. Beaumont and Fletcher ACTIVITIES: Football I; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Cross Country 2, 5, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, dancing. HOBBIES: Hiking, traveling. ANNA MARIE MONAGHAN ' inn 3 Patrick Avenue, West Chester Gardens, Pa. Intermediate Education Care ' s an enef:it to llje. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Rural Club 3; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Sports, music. HOBBIES: Dancing, hockey, driving. Si.xty-eight ESTHER MARGUERITE MORGAN •• Chick 108 Montcalm Street, Holyoke, Mass. Health Education Aryan Uncertainty and cxpcctatton ait ' t ic joj r oj life. ' Cogreonc ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club; Motlern Dance 3, 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, music. HOBBIES: Camping. MARGARET ALICE MOSSO Jlarije 119 Sustiuehanna Avenue, Lanstlale, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Modest doitht is called the beacon oj the Kcise. Troilus and Cressida ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; French Club 1, 4. INTERESTS: Music, art, drama, novels. HOBBIES: Sports, dancing. MARY A. D. MURPHY Hokendauqua, Pa. Intermediate Education Anything Jor a iiuicl life. Thomas Hevwood Mc ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1 ; Rural Club 2; Herodotus Club 3; Newman Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Sports, fashions, reading, politics. HOBBIES: Collecting poetry, hiking. JOSEPH J. NEDEROSKI Little Caesar 213 Walnut Street, Mar-Lin, Pa. Secondary Education This young man expresses himselj In terms too deep for me. V. S. Gilbert ACTIVITIES: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Herodotus Club 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 4; Student Life Committee 4. INTERESTS: Sports, reading, research. HOBBIES: Photography, tennis, experimenting. Sixtv-nine c MARY ELIZABETH XICKKRSOX lietli 311 South New Street, West Chester, Pa. Seccjndary Education ■■Youm, In limhs. in Jtulimcnl ol.ir Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1; Herodotus Clul. 1; Arclierv 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government .l, 4; Governmental Conference Group 4, Secretary 4; Ser- pentine Staff. INTERESTS: Music, ancient history, books, dramatics, dancing. HOBBIES: Collecting books, knitting, writing, collecting rag animals. RICHARD NYE ' •Dick 801 South Seventeenth Street, Harrisl)urg, Pa. Secondary Etlucation Jlcn of Jc , ivords are the hc.d nit-n. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Councd 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Swimming Team Manager 1, 2. INTERESTS: Sports, travel, recreation work. HOBBIES: Stamp collecting, antique hunting equipment. EDWARD CHARLES OTWELL FMie Riverside Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan In the lexicon oj i oulh, n ' hich Ja e rcrcnvj- For a hriijht manhood, there is no such word As—Jaiir ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Rural Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 5, 4: Quad Angles 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 1, 3; Newman Club. INTERESTS: Dancing, science research, listening to Dr. Anderson. CHARLOTTE DARLINGTON PAXSON ChoUif 620 West Union Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Education The qreat end of life i,f not knci ' lcdeie, hut action. t. A. Huxley ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Psvchologv Club 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Dramatics, art, athletics. HOBBIES: Dancing, swimming, art, horseback riding. Seventy LOUISE H. PELLO ••Pello ' 855 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, Pa. Health Education Moore .Uirlh prolon,]clli life, and cansclli health. Nicholas Udall ACTIVrriP:S: W. a. a. l, 2, 5, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Herodotus Clul) 1; Newman Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2; Valkyrie Club 4; Fire Brigade 5, 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, sports, making friends, reading. HOBBIES: Making others smile. RAYMOND PELTZ Ray 5756 Larchwood Avenue, Philatlelphia, Pa. Health Education .. y ' alor Is Ihc salt I ' his other Virtues The) re all unseasoned a ' ithout it. Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3. INTERESTS: Sports, traveling, dancing. HOBBIES: Pencil sketches, collecting smoking pipes. c WILLIAM JOHN PHILLIPS 1201 Capouse Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Health Education Oi,t-para,„oi,red the Turf,. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Varsitv Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Ba.sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, swing music. ELIZABETH DRUSCILLA POLLOCK Bet ft Manor . ' venue, Downingtown, Pa. Health Education Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Lyly ACTIVITIES: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1; Valkyrie 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, music, tennis. Seventy-one c ALDA ELlZAIiKTH PRICE Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan ■■Sofl wonl.r cm .uv,;- ni hillci truth J„d clothe stern yUl ,„ , .;itl.- . .irh. Don Sem Lai) ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; LittL- Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Quad Angles I; Secondary Education Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. INTERESTS: Theatre, poetry, little children. HOBBIES: Piano, photography, skiing, collecting stuffed animals. KENNETH JOHNSTON PYLE Ken 133 East Union Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary Education ■■, ,J„l . „n lw„r. ol yutiwns liherti, l. worth a whole eternih of I ' onJanc. Ailillson ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 4; Herodotus Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Governmental Conference Group 4; Serpentine Staff 4; Peace Society 4; Senior Science Seminar 4. INTERESTS: Books, plays, ice skating, swimming, driv- ing, history. HOBBIES: Photography, reading, hiking. ALDEN lUDSON RAMSDELL Pup pi 5714 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education ■■Tl,e tree of hwwle.foe .r not tliat oj I Je. Bvron ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELINE REDHEFFER 214 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan ' L ' merry as the dai is loni]. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Rural Club 2. 5; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Nature study, football games. HOBBIES: Piano, photography. Seventy-two EDNA MABLE REES -Eddie ' 1213 Alarklev Street, Norristown, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan The mailwnuitics tinti the nn ' laphi .fics Fatt to them as oii Jinet ijour sloinach set ' e.y ' you. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1; Secondary Education Club 1,2, 4; V. A. A. 1; Hostess Club 4; Quad Angles 1,2,5,4; Student-Faculty Committee on Health 5; Day Student Welfare Committee 1 ; Senior Ring Committee Chair- man 4. INTERESTS: Sports, dancing, people. HOBBIES: Stamp collecting, dogs, art. HELEN RUTH REES Kilhi Phoenixville, Pa. Primary Etiucation Aryan . true jriend to a man i. a frl.-mt to all I ' in friends. W ' Ncherly ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Elementary Club 4; Speech Clinic 3, 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, horses, speech correction. c HELEN GERTRUDE REPLOGLE Rep pie 27 7 Furance Avenue, Alloona, Pa. Health Education Aryan do ,■,  ■ ,; friendship, fit perform it To the last article. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1; W. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. Council 1, 3, 4: W. A. A. President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion- ship 1, 2, 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Health and Physical Committee 4; Hostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Sports, camping, dancing. HOBBIES: Collecting dogs, collecting song sheets. ELIZABETH ASHTON ROBERTSON .Utckei 1820 Boothwyn Road, Booliuvyn, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan For nei-er anijthtnif ran he iimi. ' s When simplene.rs and duti tender it. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Book Club 1, 2: Rural Club 3; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports, reading, the theatre. HOBBIES: Bicycling, dancing, cooking. ity-thr c KARL B. ROBINSON ■•Rohhic .306 First Street, lilakcly, Pa. Health Education Arvan . man oj nuini iierjetiioii.t i.r n ' ortli inant men. Graciare ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; S. A. A. 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Fiase- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Bible Study 1, 2; Student Council 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports, camping. HOBBIES: Barber Shop quartettes, camping. MARY RODNEY Giflf 1249 North Allison Street, West Philadeli)hia, Pa. Rural Education 7ii- v lo u ' cur oiil Hum lo , Ciimberlanci ,. oi,l. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 1; Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 4; Executive Board of Student Activities Association 3, Secretary 3. INTERESTS: Enjoying life or having fun. HOBBIES: Sports, art, and dramatics. RUTH HARRIETTE RUSANOVICH Kul iie Second and Carre Avenues, Essington, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Education Cuf ' id i.r a hnai ' i.tli lad. l iii.r lo mak:c poor Jcmalc.r mad. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Teaching, football, pinochle. HOBBIES: Dancing, swimminii, hiking. KATHRYN C. RYAN Kni 75 East Sunbury Street, Shamokin, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan praUe you when yon rriiard the Ironhle of uonr fncnd.r a.r j onr onvi. Plautus ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Ouad Angles 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 3, 4; English Club 4. INTERESTS: Dancing, driving, movies. HOBBIES: Bridge, knitting, reading. Seventy-four VIVIAN MAYBELLE SADLER I ' li ' e 4 East Windemere Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Succt r ' r, rcmcmhcr, is tlw rc ' ard oj toil. Sophocles ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; French Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4; Secondary Education Club 3, 4, President 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; ' Y. W. C. A. 4; Bible Study Club 4. INTERESTS: Languages, photography. HOBBIES: Knitting, reading. ELEANORE LOUISE SCHAFER • ' nuich 227 Main Street, White Haven, Pa. Health Education Pcrmi.rsion i.r u-cilc.r.t lo him ,. ' lw has Ihe po vr lo take .cilhoid. Calderon ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkvrie Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4. ' INTERESTS: Sports, dogs, traveling. HOBBIES: Sports, collecting pictures of terriers. c IRMA ROMAINE SCHNEIDER Jlona 842 Richter Avenue, Scranlon, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan You ha ' e grealiy i ' enlured; But all must do so n ' ho ii ' ould n-iiflt iv7 (. Bvron ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Host- ess Club 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2; V. W. C. A. 3; lunior Prom Committee 5: Fire Brigade 4; Newman Club 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor and Staff Secre- tary 4. INTERESTS: Music, travel, pictures. HOBBIES: Picture collection, dancing, poem collection. NOEL ELIZABETH SCHUBERT 37 Sterley Street, Shillington, Pa. Music Education Moore ' do present i ou i ' it i a man of mine Cunning in music. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Music, sports, drama. HOBBIES: Reading, sewing. Seventv-five 1 c LILLIAN SONYA SCHWALB 117 East Third Street, Bellilehcm, Pa. Music Education Mdore ■■.llan K.nuil!, In ' luvcs, ij onhi K ' onis he lu-ars , Tlhil iil.rii ii ' i h Ihem ,qoes material Jiir Ihinklni). Cjoethe ACTIVITIES: Music Cluh 1 ; Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Link- Theatre Players 2, .3, 4. INTERESTS: Music. HOBBIES: Flower collecting. CLARA RUTH SEESE Canadensis, Pa. Secontlary Education Fire that i.r clo.re.ft kept hurn.t mo t of alt. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: V. A. A. 1; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 5; Y. V. C. A. 2, 5. INTERESTS: Reading, tennis, hiking. HOBBIES: Cooking, sewing, nature study. ROBERT HENRY SEHL •7 V 4320 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Thiiiii ' hid and harr ' d i oii mean from romnion jen.re? J i (hat i.r jtiidj ' .r , od-like recompen.re. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Cluh 1 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Manager Soccer Team 4 Senior Science Seminar 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4 Men ' s Glee Club 5, 4; Cheerleader 2. INTERESTS: Science, mathematics, sports, music. HOBBIES: Nature study, dissection and skinning sped mens, camping, reading, playing tennis. CHARLES FRANKLIN SHARPE Sfiarpie 404 Ninth Street, Upland, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan ir ien niM one eome.r. rail me. and I will an.rwer. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Quad Angles Staff 2; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Editor Serpentine 4; Class Secretary 2. INTERESTS: The theatre, sports, books. HOBBIES: Dramatics, reading. Seventy-si. LEVERNE AARON SHELLENBERGER 925 Queen Street, Pottstovvn, Pa. Health Education Aryan ' 1 Corinl iian, a lad oj meltle, a qood hoy. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Manager Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. ' A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 4; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Sports, reading. HOBBIES: Match box collecting. JAMES MELVIN SHOOK J iin 129 South Fifth Avenue, CoatesviUe, Pa. Secondary Education iMoore A kinder gentleman treads not ttie earth. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Moore Rush Committee 3. INTERESTS: Chemistry, travel, dramatics. HOBBIES: Woodwork. c GEORGE THORNTON SILKNETTER •■Silkei ' 713 Second Street, Parkesburg, Pa. Health Education Aryan Glad cheer i.f i -iirlh flood .rhoiil. X ' aklivielso ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Press Board 3; Y. M. C. A. 4; Science Club 4. INTERESTS: Sciences, sports. HOBBIES: Model making, hunting, fishing. MARY-RUTH BREADY SOMERS Davisville, Bucks County, Pa. Secondary Education .Aryan Well my deliberate opinion ir — ' .r a Jolly .rlranye world. Bennett ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1,3, 4; Hero- dotus Club 1; Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1; Senior Science Seminar 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1 ; Fire Brigade 4. INTERESTS: Science, sports, mathematics. HOBBIES: Cooking, teasing people. Seventy-seven c MADELINE KEELY SMITH 46 South Second Street, Newport, I ' a. Intermediate Education Aloore ••Reproof on her lip. Ind a Muilc in her ci e. Samuel Lover ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Bible Study Club I; W. A. A. 2; Ouad Angles 2; Hostess Club 3; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Music, photography. liOBRIES: Reading, knitting. RUTH BALDERSTOX SMITH Pineville, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Education The be.rt oj me is diligence. ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre Players 1; Rural Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; Student Life Committee 4. HOBBIES: Flower gardening, hiking. RUTH DOLORES SMYTH 171 West Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan •• -n. UHCfioldcanJo much. But heatiti more, Massinger ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1, 2. 4; Psy- chology Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 5; Y. W. ' C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Hostess Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Art Club 3; Aryan Play 2, 4. HOBBIES: Travel, art, books. MARY LAURA SNYDER 220 Lacey Street, West Chester, Pa. Elementary Education ••J odenilion, Ihc nohle.ri ,iifl of he.iccn. .Meiloa ACTIVITIES: Student Council 5; W. A. A. 1; Travelers ' Club 3; Rural Club 2, 4. INTERESTS: Photography, hiking. Seventy-eight HARRY EDWARD STALLARD ••Hank West Chester, Pa. Elementary Education Arvan • ' .111 wav nuisl he straight out, true ifi ' lh tlic toitf iic, falsi ' iril i tlic heart — ntat not , can not he. Schiller ACTIVITIES: Rural Club. INTERESTS: Rural education. HOBBIES: Plidtography, meclianics. MARGARET SARAH STAUFFER 263 Ballyniore Road, Springfield, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Aryan A child of our grandmother uv, ajemale; or, for ih more .Wi ' eet understanding . a woman. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 4. INTERESTS: Baseball, teaching. HOBBIES: Writing, tlancing, playing bridge, reading. JOHN MALCOLM STUBER ••Mac ()14 East Main Street, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Education He hath a tear for piti . and a hand open a.t day for melting charili : Yet notii ' ilhstandin, , hein, in.rensed, lie ' .r flint. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Swim- ming 2; Science Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 4. INTERESTS: Swunming, dancing, reading, all sports, and (raveling. ANN LYDIA SUPLEE 242 Monument Avenue, Malvern, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan • ' Action! Action! Action! Demosthenes ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Secondary Education Club I, 4; Herodotus Club 2, Treasurer 2; Governmental Confer- ence Group 4. INTERESTS: Swimming, dramatics, tlancing, scouting, and people. HOBBIES: Houses, gardens, collecting crazy hats. Seventv-nine c JOHN TYSON S ' ARTLK ' -Jack 22 Bc.nsall Avenue, (llcnoKlL-n, Pa. Ilcallli ICducation Jll oiir tirU art ' ifitt ' i ' n.f. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Track I, 2; Golf 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Football 1 J Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Health and Physical Education Committee 4. INTERESTS: Traveling, sports, dancing. HOBBIES: Collecting stamps. PAUL DANIEL TOWNER 1017 Washington A enue, Prospect Park, Pa. Secontiarv Education Aryan ■■Tlu; man wlw melU With ,focia( sympalliii, Ihoiujli not allied, Lr oj more worth than a thou.yand t insnian. Euripides ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; Science Club 1, 2; Student Life Committee 3; Phototrraphv Club 4, Presi- dent 4; Y. M. C. A. 2; Ssrpentine Staff; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Student Handbook Committee 4. HOBBIES: Photography, radio, tennis, golf. IRENE S. TRETICK Renee 2 Park Avenue, Gran ille, N. Y. Secondary Education Lord. ,, ' hal fool.,- Iie.rc mortals he. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1, 3; Y. V. C. A. 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2; Music Club 4. INTERESTS: Art, music, dogs, horses. HOBBIES: Sketching, ilancing, reading. KETURAH CAROLINA TUCK Kill 505 Fiot Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Health Education mj .relf muxl mi.r with action, lot I .cither b) despair. Teniivson ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 5; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 3, 4; Hostess Club 4. INTERESTS: Horses, scotty dogs. HOBBIES: Horseback riding, tennis, swimming. Eighty FREDERICK HENRY TURNER Maple Street , Roslyn, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan } ' on Cil ' -iin. ' ' Iialll a Uan and hnnt)nj look • thinks too muchr Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Cross Country I, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government 3, 4; Governmental Conference Group 4, President 4; Band 1, 2; Herodotus Club 3; Little Theatre Players 3; Science Seminar 4; Class Treasurer 3. INTERESTS: Reading, research, athletics. HOBBIl ' -S: Wood craft, astronomy- JEANNE MARIE TURNER 43 Main Street, Montgomery, Pa. Secondary Education Moore Spfiik (111- i ON .ypi-iik of lo-r. ShaUespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Secondary Education Club 1, 4; Herodotus Club 4; Y. ' . C. A. 2, 3. INTERESTS: Tra%eling, theatre. HOBBIES: Swimming, riillng, skating, reading. c THELMA RUTH ULLMAN 302 Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Kintlergarten-Primary Education Moore Siru-L- knoi -lcdoc i.r Ind .ro viKi- ' .r .tpy. It U noi safe lo huw. W ' m. Davenant ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Library Club 1; Poster Club 1, 2, Curator 2; Art Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Rural Club 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 3, Treasurer 3. INTERESTS: Tennis, hypochondriacs, sports. HOBBIES: Oil painting, piano, bridge. HELEN CLARKSON UNGER 118 Coulter Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan ' • re arcmch .ttuff As dreams are made on. and our tillle lije Is rounded h ' HIi a sleep. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1; Psychology Club 2; Book Club 3; Student Life Committee 4. INTERESTS: Literature, writing, fashions, music, artistic art, dramatics. Eightj ' -one I c CHARLES WILLIAM VAN SISE I ail 311 West Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan ' tickle i oitr catastrophe. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2; Herodotus Club 2, 3; Ring Committee 3; Aryan Rush Committee 4. INTERESTS: Trying to get arounti the world, psychology, student teaching. HOBBIES: Used cars, trying to imitate people, psycho- analyzing my friends, camping. MARDN ELIZABETH WAGNER If ' aq Mohrsville, Pa. Music Education Moore One who iiavr unJerlakc.t ant thing ineffectuallv Horace ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1 ; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. INTERESTS: Tennis, dramatics, piano composition. HOBBIES: Hair dressing, sewing, knitting. GRACE LAIRD WALKER Sunnt 119 Stratford Avenue, Melrose Park, Pa. Seccndary Education I am n ' ealthy in my Jricnds. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 1; Hockey 1; Quad nrles 1, 2; Hook Club Business Alanager 1; Vr.kyrie Club 2; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Hostess Club 3, 4; Advisory Board, Presi- dent 4; Tree Planting Committee 4; World Fellowship Committee 3. INTERESTS: Swimming, poetry, politics, biology. HOBBIES: Cross-word puzzles, collecting verses, cartoons. ARTHUR L. WALTER Tint £33 East Main Street, Clarion, Pa. Music Education Mc ' ( ' was a man of iinhoiindi ' d .dottiach. ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Moore Anniversary Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Herodotus Club 1; Peace Council 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Movies, music, reading modern verse. HOBBIES: Making friends, having fun. Eighty-two ANNA MARIAN WASSER Anne Lahaska, Pa. Intermediate Education Aryan Good humour onl h ' cir w.c charms to tast, Slill maker K ' u ' conquf.tl.r and main ain.r the past. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Rural Club 2, 3; Elementary Education Club 4. INTERESrS: Nature, home economics, reading, poetry. HOBBIES: Collecting poetry, home economics. MARY REBECCA WEIR Dean 423 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Education Moore Thoughts arc mu h icr than .r rcm h oj hand. Sophocles ACTIVrnp:S: Day Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Chairman of Lower Court 4; Advisory Board 4; Moore Rush Paper 2, 5, 4; Moore Publicity Committee 2, 3; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Publicity Chairman 2; Elementary Club 4; Collegiate Peace Coun- cil Secretary 4; Moore Rush Show 2, 3, 4. INTERESTS: Journalism, singing, meeting people, read- ing. HOBBIES: Football predictions, scrapbooks, e.xtra curricu- lar activities. c CHRISTINA WHEATON 30 Maple Street, Montrose, Pa. Alusic Education ■ ,kc music Mc The hcaulu oj a toivli woman George Eliot ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Music Ciub 4; Little Theatre Pkvers 1, 2, 3, 4; Moore Committee 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Hostess Club 2. 3, 4; Moore Show 2, 3; Symphoni; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band , 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4. INTERESTS: Plays, politics, child psychology. HOBBIES: Clothes, poetry. EDGAR JOHN WILLIAMS, Jk Ted 201 South Broad Street, LansJale, Pa. Secondary Education Aryan Take OiiUiv the ,i cord; S a c can he sawd wi houl . Iir n, Edward Bulwer-Lvtton he ACTIVITIES: Ouad Andes 2, 5, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Little Theatre Players I, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Publications Committee 3; Football Announcer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Assistant Foot- ball Manager 2. INTERESTS: Journalism, radio announcing. HOBBIES: Writing columns, traveling. Eighty-three c ROBERT ELLIOTT WILLIAMS, Jr. 3756 North Klghth Street, FliilEKlelphia, Pa. Secondary Eilucalion Aryan ' Ti.t heauti catU, and iiloiy .i7 i,im IIic ■iii . Nathaniel I.ec AC ' l I VITIES: President of Aryan Society 4; Quad Angles 2, 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; i lerotlotus Club 1, 2, 3, Preslilent 2; Serpentine 4. IN riCRESTS: Singing, teaching. IIOHBIKS: Typewriting, swimming, canoeing, bowling, cartooning. LUCIE MARY W ' lXDOLPH West Chester, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Intermediate Iv.Kication Aryan ■■ ial I iim constant a.r llif nortluTn . l„r. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Library Club 1; Rural Club 2, 5; Elemen- tary Club 4. INTERESTS: Reading, sports, s.-wing. HOBBIES: Swimming. ELEANOR FRANCES WITTIG Manhattan Avenue, Lester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Education Lay aside life-harnuno Iwai ' iness And entertain a cheerful desposition. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1 ; Psvcholotrv Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Hostess Club 4; Travelers ' Club 2. INTERESTS: Football, mo ies, tennis. HOBBIES: Reading, dancing, swimming. ARLON ELWOOD WOLFE b28 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Music Education Moore .Voir are our Imncs hound eith fu-lornnis w ' reat is. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; College Choir 1, 5. 4; Music Club 1; Travel Club 2. INTERESTS: Hal Kemp, Horace Heidt, the Casa Loma orchestra. HOBBIES: Traveling, sports. Eighty-four GLENN EDWIN WOLFE Pomeroy, Pa. Secondary Education Toll. jai ,r the pnwrb. i.r the Licvmnius Mc oJJ.u, ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3; 1 ravelers ' Club 2; Quad Angles Photographer 3; Photo Editor ot Serpentine 4; Press Board Photographer 3. INTERESTS: Science, Boy Scout work, camping, travel. HOBBIES: Photography, handicraft. TWO YEAR GRADUATES c Kindergarten-Primary Akers, M. Helen Bell, Virginl4 Blace, Anna Clemens, Eleanor Fenimore, Margaret C. Graff, Frances W. Harris, Patsy J. HuNSBERGER, EdNA Iamperi, Netta KiMMEL, Mary Evelyn LoTHAM, Emily Marino, Philomena Marion, Philomena Mathews, Doris McDonald, Agnes M. Meck, Mildred A. Nicholas, Jean E. O ' Hara, Catherine H. Place, Gertrude H. Reedy, Priscilla M. Riale, Nancy I. Riblett, Eleanor Jane Shelly, Ruth S. Spry, Virginia Stubbs, S. Alice SuTLiFF, June Tushinski, Helia Van Tine, Catherine Rural Bealer, Leone Bender, Sarah Brendlinger, LkRoy Christman, Irene Clevenstine, Ruth M. Crothers, Julia Galt, Marie La.mbrite, Mary Leike, Grace Manifold, Marion Miller, Roy G. Rosen, Hazel E. Intermediate Betz, Eileen Deners, Kathleen Dewey, Elizabeth Gordon, Grace A. Gordy, Helen G. Gregg, Mildred E. Kelly, Elizabeth Knorr, Elma Eighty-five c THROUGH CASEMENT WINDOWS Eighty-six UNDERSTUDIES 1 YOU, the understudies, we leave the positions that we have occupied as stars. May your endeavors outdo ours. Profit by our mistakes; know your lines, your positions on the stage, and your play will be worthy of note. We have acted our parts to the best of our abilities; our hopes of accomplish- ment are now yours — may your perform- ance be a credit to yourselves, your directors, and vour college. Eighty-seven C McSparron, President Laukin, Secict.i Eighty-eight Latshaw, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Upon returning to the set in September, we found that Edward Lentz, whom we elected to head our class, would not participate in our third year drama; the leading role was then placed in Harold McSparran ' s capable hands, who received able support from Jean Larkin as secretary and Catherine Latshaw as treasurer. We immediately began rehearsal for our big scene of the year — the Junior Prom. The committee, under the leadership of Bob Haines, converted Rec Hall into a Parisian night club — Chez les Apaches . Many of our members have starred in other plays around the campus. In the men ' s Intramural Basketball League, the Junior Health Education team was runnerup while the junior girls won in their division. For our directors, Miss Lois Clark and Dr. James Andes, we have nothing but praise for the way in which they have helped us. We anticipate another fine performance ne.xt year when, as seniors, we hold the center of the stage. Mt.ss Clark Eighty-nine MlM.Kli, ' ijc-l ' rLiKlcnt AsDHEWs, Treasurer . iii SOPHOMORE CLASS V- UR PLAY williin a [ilav began as we, returning from summer delights, anticipated a year in which we would be kings of the campus, or, at least not Freshmen. Although soon becoming the leaders and the affectionate tormentors of the stage hands, the Frosh, we never even approached tolerating lieing numbered among them. Nor did we in any way feel inferior to the Junior, imlustriously scanning the script, nor even to the Senior, as he philosophically surveyed the close of his particular drama. Then came the time when campus cuties , social lights, heroes bold, and even one or two students of our number played host to our friendly classes at the Snowball Dance. Soon we again proved our entire self-sufficiency at the Sophomore Picnic, which particular scene marks the concluding action of our play, from the outside at least; for everyone knows that the summer days hold no terrors for the Soph. 1 f J- 1 . VlSS CuNNEl.l Mr. Lewis Ninety-one _ ' TjL. Faber, Treasurer Ninety-two FRESHMAN CLASS i_yURING OUR first week on location we were treated like stars; dances, teas, and lectures were held for our benefit, and we were made to feel that we were cast in the leading roles. Soon, however, came the return of the old hands , and our once proud heads were promptly adorned with green dinks and ribbons, and we were obliged to take a lesser part in the West Chester drama. November the thirteenth saw us back in the spotlight with our Freshman Stunt Night, in which all performers were members of our own class. Soon regulations were lifted, and we were once again permitted to do the little things that seem so unimportant until they are banned. In a class election we chose William Hoffman as president; Joseph Mclnerney, vice- president; Elmira Slaybough, secretary; and Sarah Faber, treasurer; each turned in an excellent performance. With the advent of basketball we found our class the proud producers of a first rate frosh team. On Washington ' s birthday we sponsored a tea dance, with Joseph iMcInerney as general chairman. Under the able direction of Miss Heinemann and Mr . Waters, our play was well coached and our parts well played. So it is with great hopes and fondest memories that we draw near the close of the first act of our college careers. . ' ' llSS Hr.IN ' EMAN h. Va ticks Ninety-three c I RECITATION HALL Ninety-four THEATRE GUILDS Ninety-five Slaiul.ns— lull tu rlellt— Evans, Air. Giilter, Dr. AikIcisum, Air. Mk-n. liaelimaii. Seated — left to right — Beswick, Robinson, Rodney, Hickman, Da it, Dr. Kessler. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION PURPOSE: To budget and (o spend profitably the activity fees paid by the student body. ACTIVITIES: An outstanding achievement was the successful financing of lighting for night football at West Chester. The All-Star Entertainment Course, under the jurisdiction of this organization, presented the Jooss Ballet, Pherbia Thomas, Helen Jepson, The ' ienna Choir Boys, Maurice Hindus, and Lawrence Tibbett. Many of the clubs on this campus are financed by this association. OFFICERS: Karl Robinson, President Robert Auman, Vice-President Mary Rodney, Secretary William I lickman. Treasurer ADVISERS: Dr. Robert F. Anderson Mr. Lawrence Ginter Dr. Mabel Kessler Mr. Harry Allen I i Ninetv-si.x WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PURPOSE: To cooperate with the faculty and the president of the College in guiding and regulating the social relationships of all women students under the jurisdiction of the College. ACTIVITIES: The Association sponsored the Hallowe ' en Dance, Christmas Dance, Mid-Winter Formal, April Fot)l Dance, various tea and other dances; joint council banquet and theatre party; welfare work, including the sending of sympathy cards and flowers; various coffees, hall parties, and dormitory parties; and an advisory system for freshman women. With the aid of the other councils it decorated the tree at Christmas, administered freshman regulations for women, purchased lamps, a radio, curtains, pictures, magazines, and other equipment for the social rooms; vacuum cleaners, silver candlesticks, lace tea cloth, and a dinner gong for the dining room; and extended privileges and laundry room use. OFFICERS: ADVISORY board Grace Walker, President Vice-President Margaret Davenport, Secretary Marian Hall, Treasurer DOR.MITORY DIVISION Ruth Bachman June Fite Helen Evans Dorothv Clearwater DAY STUDENT DIVISION Anna Mary McNeal iMary Weir Marguerite Hagemans Sophia Flagg ADVISERS: Mrs. Irene King Aliss Eleanor Starkey Miss Lois Clark Miss ' Matilda Morlock Standing left to right— Dougherty, Walter, Robinson, Leaver, Davis, Bair, Snoke, M. Evans, Albrecht, Krauter, Taylor, Bolton, ftummel, Lloyd, Buchholz, Dulaney, Egolf, R. Evans, Gerhard. Seanted— left ' to right— Flagg, Hagemans, ' Velr, ' McNeal, Davenport, W ' alKer. Hall, Bachman, Fite, H. Evans, Clearwater. Ninetv-seven Leil U. niihl— L .slj .Nl.llcr. McU Sh..tU. Neuronic, 1 hilhl.S. I..V MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE: To establish a friendly relationship among day student men; to preserve order through setting up and enforcing standards of conduct for men not living in Wayne Hall; and to look after the general welfare of male day hops . ACTIVITIES: The council was in charge of administering regulations to day student Freshmen. In collaboration with the other councils it sponsored the Hallowe ' en Dance and the Mid-Winter Formal, the latter being better known as Eskimo Escapades . Through the effort of the council the room for day student men was refurnished. The council sponsored a ping-pong tournament and several informal evening and afternoon dances, the latter for the benefit of commuting students. OFFICERS: David Castner. President Thaddeus Betley, Vice-President Roy Miller, Secretary Kenneth Shotts, Treasurer ADVISER: Dr. John Anderson Ninety-eight MEN ' S DORMITORY STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE: To enforce the rules set up by the administration and the council; to attempt to better the living conditions of the dormitory men; and to make life in Wayne Hall pleasant and happy. ACTIVITIES: During the fall the council enforced the regulations placed on Freshman men. Dances, such as the Mid-Winter Formal and the Hallowe ' en Dance, were spon- sored by the council in collaboration with the other councils. A smoker for men boarding students was held in March. Council members from all divisions were present at the annual banquet and theatre party. Open House was held in April for the benefit of those desiring a peep behind the portals that house our men. In March the council sent representatives to the Eastern States Convention in New York City. OFFICERS: Albert Angelo, President George Lett, Vice-President Levin Hanigan, Secretary Thomas MIddleton, Treasurer ADVISER: Mr. Glenn KiUingcr Standing— left to right— Cave. Trego, Beswick, Watson, Donahey. Robins Seated — left to right — Hanigan, Angelo, Lott. Ninetv-nine Staiulmg — leU (o right- -Hiives. Copcl.iiul. riiompson, Hiukness, Kiuulsen, Leaver, Hartman, Ranck. Seated — left to right — Johnson, Hummel, iMiss Lee, Bolton, Dulaney, Stiles, Wheaton. Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE: To develop a finer (ype ot religious lite on the campus. ACTIVITIES: The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a Week of Prayer from October fourth to October eighth. The organization held the Vesper Service of September twelfth and November seventh. The Y. W. C. A. presented various social affairs, such as a supper hike for members on September twenty-fourth, a tea for parents the week-end of October tenth, a tea for the Big and Little Sisters ot the second semester on January twenty- seventh. The group sponsored the Christmas Bazaar from December the first to the fourth. In the course of the regular Thursday night meetings, the group presented such personalities as Dr. Koo, the Reverend Fred Igler, Miss Lynn Spencer, and liss Marion Perkins. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a trialogue discussion in chapel on November the tenth. Participating In the discussion were representatives of the Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic religious groups. OFFICERS: Louise Bolton, President Marion Dulaney, Vice-Presielent Grace Stiles, Secretary Marjory Hummel, Treasurer ADVISER: Miss Florence Lee One hundred Y. M. C. A PURPOSE: To foster a spirit of devotion and loyalty to the State Teachers College, and to do everything possible to make the campus a place where it will be increasingly easy for students to lead the good life through making a study of, and experi- menting in their own lives with the teachings of Jesus Christ. ACTIVITIES: The Y. M. C. A. held weekly meetings each Thursday with varying programs. In collaboration with the Y. W. C. A. the men held two banquets, one in the fall as a reception for freshmen and one at the beginning of the second semester as a reception for new members. In the fall the Y. W. and Y. M. observed a Prayer Week, consisting of morning and evening meetings conducted by students and outside speakers. OFFICERS: fames Johnson, President Leverne Shellenberger, Vice-President Galen flerr. Secretary Elwood Hochstetter, Treasurer ADVISERS: Dr. George Cressman Mr. Winfield Menhennett Mr. Charles S. Swope, Honorary Mr. Glenn Killinger, Honorary Standing — left to right — Friedman, Dr. Cressman, Harnly, Walter, Mr. , lenhennett. Seated — left to right — Kernan, Herr. Johnson. Shellenberger, Hochstetter, Dicliinson. One hundred one I.elt to TiKht-C.icrsch. H.irtr MOORE SOCIETY PURPOSE: To foster high standards of musical and literary appreciation. ACTIVITIES: The Society sponsored an entertainment and dance on September the twenty-fifth. The Moore Anniversary Program on October the ninth, which consisted of musical numbers by campus luminaries, was followed by dancing in Recreation Hall. The operetta, Ro.mmunde, followed by a dance, was presented as the Moore Rush Program on January the thirty-first with Christina Wheaton and Robert Hunt in the leading roles. A reception for new members was held on March the fifth. The Society ' s spring activity was the Moore picnic and dance. OFFICERS: E. Paul Giersch, President Seymour Baderak, Vice-President Olive Hartman, Secretary Mary Jane Herr, Treasurer ADVISER: Miss Margaret Kreisher One hundreil two ARYAN SOCIETY PURPOSE: To foster the highest standards of hterarv appreciation through the dram:i and various other hterarv productions. ACTIVITIES: The Aryans opened their yearly program with a dance. The Society presented as its Rush Week program, Dutci by KaufFman and Connelly. The cast was as follows: Esther Morgan, Edgar J. ' illiams, Jr., William Kohn, Ruth Smyth, Joseph Carney, Charles Van Sise, Leonard Godshalk, Naomi Brubacher, Joseph Sincavage, ' ilham Kirk, Frank Beardsley, Ruth Lovell. In March the Society conducted its annual spelling bee. The Society also presented its annual tashion show. OFFICERS: Robert Williams, President Robert Brown, Vice-President Ruth Lovell, Secretary Erma Schneider, Treasurer ADVISER: Dr. Paul McCorkle Lett to rieht— Williams. Lovell. Rrowii. Schr One hundred three WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB PURPOSE: To provide wholesome recreation and enjoyment as well as an opportunity for musical development to all who participate in its activities. ACTIVITIES: Tryouts for new members were held in the fall. The organization met weekly to rehearse the numbers for its various recitals. The members of the club sang several compositions at the Christmas Carol Service. On March eighteenth, the annual Spring Concert was presented in Philips Memor- ial Auditorium. A Saturday night dance was sponsored by the club in March. The final event of the year was the banquet, held in May. OFFICERS: first semester Pearl Moatz, President Jeanne Walter, Vice-President June Sutliff, Secretary Helen McCausland, Treasurer SECOND SE.MESTER Alice Stubbs, President Marion Knudsen, Vice-President Jane Wickwire, Secretary Betty Jane Hummel, Treasurer DIRECTOR: Miss Marie Heinemann Personnel — 1st Soprano: Artz, Baker, Bosworth, Bram, Bruderick. Cope. Early, Erb, Fackles, Fisher, Frazier, Geiger, Gregg Hind, Hradkowskv, Humphries, Kadel. Kimmek Klitsch, Knudsen. Lentz, Lang. Maugle, Murphy, , lyers, Neulin, Nicholas, Nightingale, Roy, Rupp, Slack, Smith, Sturlevant, Weik, Wlute. 2nd Soprano: Althouse, Bauey, Baver, Brinton. Burkman, Boggs, Boyer, Colleir, Cooper. Ewing, Forrest, Garber. Herrig, Hughes, Hummel, James, Kessler, Krida, Laues, Logan, Mathews, Adenbeimer, Regar. Rickley, Rasenberger, Rumbaugh, Sedans, Sinclair, Snoke, Stolzius, Sutliff, Wenner, Wickwire, Zweibel. Alto: Bachman, Benner, Black, Davis, Dennlson, Dorner, Evans, Fenimore, Fo. , Frey, Harris, Hartley, Hummel, Lyver. McCormick, Mason, Moatz, Stubbs, Tither, Tomlinson, Walter, Wells, Wetherill, Wittig. One hundred four MEN ' S GLEE CLUB PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in music and to promote good fellowship. ACTIVITIES: The club gave several off-campus performances. The club appeared with the Symphonic Band in its Spring Concert. The club gave its Winter Concert on February twenty-fifth with Miss Eleanor Starkey, Mr. Powell Middleton, and Miss Helen Price assisting as soloists. OFFICERS: Philip Sargent, President Henry Neubert, Business Manager Robert Auman, Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Zerbe, Librarian ADVISER: Mr. Arthur Jones Personnel — Nordstrom, Middleton, Combs, Hartman, Gerhard, Wroblewski, Maclntyre, Harnly, Sitler, Sehl, Bowman, H. Wolfe, Harris, Kohn, Ingram. Frick, Rarich, Barber, McGarry, Jordan, Jeffries, Closson, Hunt, CarotJiers, Walter, Herr, Robinson, Kozinsky. Brendllnger. HitcJicock, Smith, Cochrane. Wright, Jarrett, Neubert, Auman, Mr. Jones, Zerlie. Sargent, Moore. Mease, I aubach. I : t f f f f € ? I f I ' ! 1 ' 9 ' - - -ir One hundred five luliiie— lull lo nght Saigent. Kuiikle. Nul.eil. C. Moore, KuMiik,., W . Aloore. Don Seated— left to right— Auman. Price. HocUstetter. LauUach. chick. CRITERIONS PURPOSE: To offer scintillating rhythm and syncopation for the college terpsichoreans. ACTIVITIES: The Criterlons ' main function is to supply music for the weekly Saturday night dance in Recreation Hall, a function which they performed admirably. Besides playing for school dances, the band plays for off-campus dances. Music for the three big social functions of the year; namely, the Junior Prom, the Mid-Winter Formal, and Senior Week-end, was supplied by the Criterlons. ADVISERS: Mr. Zimmer Mr. Middleton Personnel — Saxophone: Auman, Sargent, Domchick, Kunkle. Trumpet: Neubert. Rusinko. Trombf Fiano: Laubach. Bass: W. Moore. Drums: Hochstetter. Vocalist : Price. C. .Ma One hundred six MARCHING BAND PURPOSE: To provide many of our school functions and activities with suitable music. ACTIVITIES: The band furnishes entertainment at football games and at other athletic events. It sets the keynote and rhythm for special occasions, such as the ground-breaking exercises for the new building project on the campus and High School Day. It is often the sole representative of the College in various civic enterprises, partici- pating in many of the community ' s parades. DIRECTOR: Mr. Powell Middlcton Personnel — Clarinets: Sargent. Kunkle. McGarrv, Groninger, De. larsUi. W ' olt, Palmer. Saliol. Gerhard, Gingrich W. Moore, Auman. Piccolos; Zerbe, Anderson. Alto Saxophone: Oomchick. Tenor Saxophone; Kuhns. Horns: Maclntvre, . lease. Baritones: J. Aloore, Blace, Erwin. Trombones: Hartman, C. . loore, Eberlv. W ' roblewski, Herr, Wilson. Tubas: Aliddleton, Gable, . larch, Wallace. Cornets: Barber. Ruslnko, . lavs, Clossan, Combs, Mover, Johnson, W. Grvcky, Marcantonio. Frick. Drums: Hochstetter, Laiibach, Kozinski. J. Grycky, Beck, Ingram. One hundred seven SYMPHONIC BAND PURPOSE: To fcister interest in good music on the campus and to furnish experie nce for capable and interested students. ACTI ' 1TIES: This organization presented Spring and Fall Concerts on the campus. It gave concerts at the West Chester High School and at the Veterans ' Hospital at Coatesville. The band broadcast a concert over WIP. DIRECTOR: Mr. Powell Middleton Personnel — Clarinets: Sargent. Kunlile, . lcGarry, DeMarski, Giersch. Wolt. LeFe re, Palmer. Sabol. Gerhard, Gingrich, Kittinger, Deisher, DiFabio, Keller. Flutes and Piccolos: Fluck, Zerbe. Henderson. Oboes: Auman, Mr. Zimmer. Bass-Clarinet: Domchick. Bassoons: Thompson, Mr. Jones, Gochnour. Alto Sa. ophones: Groninger, Ingram, Harbourt. Tenor Sa.xophones: Kuhns. Horns: Maclntyre, Jarvis. Mease, V. Moore. V. Grvcky. Baritones: Neubert. C. Aloore. Blace. Trombones: Hartman. C. . loore. Eberly, Wroblewski. Herr. Tubas: . liddleton. Gable, March, Wallace. Cornets: Barber. Rusinko. Hoffman, Mays. Closson, Combs. Aloyer, Johnson. Rhodes, Marcantonio. Bass: Ross, Buchholz, Holman. Harp: Harnly. Tympani : Wheaton. Percussion: Hochstetter, Laubach, Kozinski, J. Grycky, Leaver, Harnly. Librarian: Kozmski. One hundred eight SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PURPOSE: To afford all students of the college who can meet its entrance requirements the opportunity to play some of the best standard orchestral compositions, and to gain a knowledge of the general procedures of orchestral routine. ACTIVITIES: The orchestra gav-e concerts at the following places: Lower Merion High School. Kennett Square High School. Coatesville High School. Veterans ' Hospital at Coatesville. John A. Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia. The Symphony Orchestra presented its annual concert in the spring. DIRECTOR: Mr. Edward Zimmer Personnel: Violins I: BadeiaU, Neubert, KozinsUv, (. GrvsUy, Rintye, Henry, Pugh, Sitler, Holcombe, Combs, Covvell. Violins II: Ingram, Erb, W ' roblevviski, Laubach, Mason, Herr, Hevener, Landis, Burbage. Violas: Palmer, Kunlile. O. Hartman, Feree. Cellos: Rietheimer, Fry, Price, Hair, King, Bachman, Hill, Denison, Aleck. Bass: . liddleton, Ross, Buchholz, Holman. Flutes: Fluck, Zerbe. Henderson, Clarinets: Sargent McGarry, DeMarski. Oboes: Auman, Gerhard. Bassoons: Thompson, Mr. [ones, Gochnaur. Bass Clari- net: Domchick. Horns: Mr. , liddleton, . ' laclntyre, farvis. . lease, W. Grysky, Rusinko, . larcantonio. Trumpets: Mays, Barber, Hoffman. Trombones: Wilson, R. Hartman. , loore, Eberly. Tuba: Gable, Percussion: Wheaton, Hocbstettcr. Gclrsh. Le.ivcr, Bolton. — .. ««■■■■■? .€•■■! One hund ne hundred nme J I PURPOSE: WOMEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS To afiord to underclass girls in the Alusic Education curriculum opportunity for choral training, and to familiarize them with choral literature suitable for use in junior and senior high schools. ACTIVITIES: The activities of this group included participation in the annual Christmas Carol Service and in the spring concerts of the Music Department. In addition, the Junior Chorus offered the Annual Hour of Music Program originated by this group last year and presented on Sunday, March 27, 1958. The singular honor was conferred upon the chorus this year through an invitation to appear on the Schoolmen ' s Week program at the University of Pennsylvania. DIRECTOR: Miss Gertrude Schmidt Personnel — First Sopranos: Anderson, Bachman, Breen, BurUle. Bush, Christian, Cowell. Darbv, Dimmich, Everett FouraUer. GarHng. Gieher. Glasco, Grayhille. Gracev, Grandhomme, Harkness. Henicke. Herringer. Hess, Holcombe, Howell, Kauffman, Kratz, Kelley, Landis, Lee, Llndemuth, . latson, MacFarland. Merris, Monroe Pretz, L. Price, M. Price, Rinedollar, Rothenberger, Sonneborn, Stver, ToUin, Ward, Whiteman, Will, Wissler Second Sopranos: Anneman, Bendigo, Breisch, Bosserman, Buckholz, Cook, Donner, Feree, Fluck, Gantz Herb, Holt, Ickes, Kadel, Knauss, Kreider, Levengood, Marsh, Miller, Mitman, .Murrey, Pedlow, Rebert Rothschild, Sakopsky, Seeburger, Toole. Slaybaugh. Wetzel, Whitebread. . ltos: .Andrews, Bair, Barlow- Clark, Cole, Cooper, Handlesman. Hill, Hoiman, Hornberger, Leaver, Neuhart, Peters, Reish, Reitheimer, Rohrbach, M. Rothenberger. Stetger, Stover, Thomas. .Accompanists: Julia . lerris, Laura Cook, pianists Lois Kadel, organist. One hundred ten COLLEGE CHOIR PURPOSE: To foster a high standard of choral singing. ACTIVITIES: At Christmas time the College Choir participated in the seventeenth annual Christmas Carol Service. The College Choir was the sponsor of the January Vesper Service. The Choir assisted the orchestra in the rendition of ' T)ie Meistersinger and Lohengrin . This year the Ciioir had a membership of seventy. DIRECTOR: Mr. Edward Hausknecht Personnel — Levy. Whciitoii. DcHaven. (lamlial, Hoffman, Gerhard, Dulane.v. Mr. Hausknecht, Egolf, Bachman Thompson, .Martin, Fite, Lewis, Price, Schwalb. Hartman, Baker, Hargrave, . larch, Clearwater, Clark, Bolton, King, Christman, Wagner, Schubert, Hevener, Coolbaugh, Becker, Bair. Palmer, Ingram, Herr Williamson, Jordon, Kozinski, Zerbe, Combs, Harnly, Sitler. Schneider, LaFevre, lohnson. Barber, Giersch ' Hockstetter, Baderak. Middleton, Frick, VV ' olfe, A,, Auman, Mayfair, Hunt, Walter, Rarich, Mclntyre, ' Mowlds, Blace, Jarvis, Gerhard, Yeager, Sargent, Bennyhoff, Neubert, Wolte, H. jMjh vii ---Y I b iVil ! ' : f One hundred eleven PURPOSE: MUSIC CLUB To give students the opportunity to perform in public and to further their appre- ciation of good music. ACTIVITIES: The Music Club sponsored the Christmas program consisting of a tableau of the birth of Christ, choruses, and instrumental ensembles conducted by the students. The club studied the operetta, The Frantic Physician , with story by Moliere and music by Gounod. The club programs are made up of selections presented by the students of voice, piano, and organ. OFFICERS: first semester Alethia Bair, President Joseph Bowman, Vice-President Esther Hoffman, Secretary SECOND SEMESTER Alarie Bair, President Betty DeHaven, Vice-President Eunice Cole, Secretary ADVISERS: Miss Emily Blair Miss Jeanne Herforth Fersonnel — Anderson, Anneman, . ' sUevv, Bachman, A. Bair, M. Bair, Baker, Barber. Bendigo, Bennyhoofif, Biddle, Bosserman, Breen, Biicholz, Burkle. Buvnak. Carnev, Carouthers, Christian, Christman. Clark, Clarke. Clearwater. Closson, Cole, Combs, Cook, Cooper, Corson, Cowell, Darby, DeHaven, DiFabio, Dimmick, Domer, Ferree, Fisher, Fluck. Fouracker, Gable, Gambol. Gantz, Garling, Glasgow, Gracev, Grandhomme, Gryckv, Handelsman, Harkness, Henninger, Herb, Hess. Hevener. Hill. Hind. Hoflman. Holcombe. Holman. Holt. Hopkins, Ickes, 1. Kadel, L. Kadel. Kahler, Kauffman, Kelley, King, Knause. Kozinzki. Kratz. Kreider, Landis, Lee. Le ' engood. LeFevre, Mann, Alarcantonio, larch, . larcks, . larsh, Martin. Matson. Maytair. Mays. McLaughlin, Merris, Michiall, Miller. Mitchell. Mitman, Moulds, . lyers. Newhart. Palmer. Pedlow, Peters, Pieffer, Pretz, H. Price. L. Price. M. Price. Raikes, Rebert, Reisch, Reitheimer. Rhoades. Rhorbach. Rothenberger, Rothschild, Sakotshy, Sipler, Slaybaugh, Snyder, Stevenson, Stitzer. Thomas, Thompson, Tollin, Toole, K. Turner, P. Turner. Ward, Werner, Wetzel, Whiteman, . WiUiamson, Wissler, Wood, Wright, Wrobleski, Bien, Clevenstine, Eberlv, Everett. One hundred twelve PURPOSE: MEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS To familiarize the members of the organization, who are Music students, with a better type of chorus repertoire, and to improve tone quality, diction, and inter- pretation. ACTIVITIES: The chorus held semi-weekly meetings during the year. These meetings were, for the most part, given over to rehearsals, and the preparation of a good repertoire. On April 7, 1938, the Male Chorus presented a program of choral music at the Radnor High School, Radnor, Pennsylvania. Among the many beautiful selec- tions that were offered was the immortal hymn of Charles Gounod, Send Out Thy Light . The Chorus was very well received by the high school audience. DIRECTOR: Mr. Lawrence Ginter Personnel— VV. Moore, GrycUv, LauUach, De. la sUi. Buynak, . larch. Rintye, Ross, Will. Wood, Sabol. Gingrich, Mays, Pugh, Wright, Moore C, Andreas, Guinta, Gable, Mease, Groninger, Gochnour, Mr. Ginter. Keller, Kuhns, Henderson, Wilson, Marshall, McGarry, Carothers, Closson, Davis, Kunkle, Deisher, Span. Mar- cantonio, Harbourt, Pedlow, DiFabio. I. , loo e, GrycUy, Hartman, WroblewsUi, lohnson, Domchick, Moyer. Rhoades, Eberly. U-if 1 1 f ft h rs 9 One hundred thirteen I i First Row Icli to light Midelkl.m, lny..ni, A.Kkisun. Zc.l.c, 1 la. yl a l.s. ll.nlillan, Mi. Miadlctull. Second Row — lel ' t to right — Parson, Klucli, King, Chirli, Baker, Blace, Andreas. Third Rou — left to right — Hoffman, Thompson, Buchholz, Gerhard, De. arski, Gochnour, Domchick. Bottom Rou — left to right— Gerhard, Clearwater, Saliol, Mclntyre, Laul)ach. PHONOGRAPH CLUB PURPOSE: To increase the musical background of students by providing an opportunity to listen to the great masterpieces. ACTIVITIES: Reports on composers and their works were given by various members. The group heard the compositions played on the phonograph. During the year one opera was studied. The records were played after the read- ing of the opera. OFFICERS: Tony Ingram, President Florence Anderson, Secretary Thomas Zerbe, Treasurer Thomas Middleton, Club Representative ADVISER: Mr. Powell Middleton One hundred fourteen GOVERNMENTAL CONFERENCE GROUP PURPOSE: To consider intelligently the problems of government, and to prepare for partici- pation in the annual Intercollegiate Conference on Government. ACTIVITIES: Preparation for a Model Governors ' Conference. Trips to the State House at Dover, Delaware, to collect material on its government. Consideration of the various forms of representation. Participati()n in the Intercollegiate Conference on Government at Harrisburg from April the twenty-second to the twenty-fourth. OFFICERS: Fred Turner, President Mary E. Nickerson, Secretary ADVISER: Dr. James Andes First Rou — lelt to right — Larkin, Sherman, Miller, Smith, Nickerson. ' Roseiiberg. Secoiul Row left III rltllt— Litvin, . la.•tHl. Turner. One hundred fifteen .. T uiJ Q B. 1 iyjo -1 ' H ni l l H k 1 H Standing— left to right— Buckler, l-.siici , licRllcr. CeurgL-. Seated — left to right — Brennan. Mvers, Lit in. Rosenberg, Collier, Hershev. ENGLISH CLUB PURPOSE: To acquaint the members with the problems that may confront them as teachers of English, and to prepare them as faculty advisers to high school extra-curricular organizations. ACTIVITIES: Miss Marguerite Hagemans spoke to the club members on My Experiences as a Student Teacher of English . Miss Elizabeth Tyson gave a Speech Clinic demonstration. Mr. Sherman Kent, former editor-in-chief of ( a 7( : n ;fer, and at present instructor in English at the Coatesville High School, talked to the club on My Experiences as an English Teacher . Mr. Walter Bracken of the English faculty of the Coatesville High School talked on The Scope of an English Teacher . Mr. Edgar J. WilKams, Jr., the present editor of Quae ' Aiitiles, spoke to the club on Running a School Paper . OFFICERS: Milton Litvin, President Jean Hershev, Vice-President Margaret Collier, Secretary William Haupt, Extra-Curricular Representative ADVISERS: Miss Grace D. McCarthy Members of the English faculty One hundred sixteen HERODOTUS CLUB PURPOSE: To stimulate further interest in history and in social science. ACTIVITIES: Mr. Heim directed a discussion on The Field of Social Studies . Dr. Heathcote directed a group of students who made a tour of the old educational institutions of West Chester. Dr. Heathcote spoke to the members of the club on the The Value of Historical Research . The club discussed the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary ot the signing of (he Constitution of the United States. Mr. Roy Lady, a member of the history faculty of the West Chester Senior High School, outlined the activities and the organization of a high school history club. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Frederick Halla, President William Houpt, Vice-President Betty James, Secretary Catherine Latshaw, Extra- Curricular Representative Milton Litvin, Reporter ADVISER: Dr. Charles W. Heathcote SECOND SE.MESTER William Houpt, President Robert Crossan, Vice-President Catherine Latshaw, Secretary Betty Gilmour, Treasurer Charles Keim, E.xtra- Curriculer Representative Doris Etchells, Reporter Standing — left to right — Myers. Easling, Hagemans. Fisher, Smith. Seated — left to right — Gilmour, James, Haupt, Halla, Latshaw, Crossan. One hundred seventeen I I Top Row— lei ' t to right— Lauchs, F.lston, . ommone. Otinskl, Darby, Calvin. Second Row — left to right — Scudder, Hummel, Faulkner, Kerr, Savage, Parsons, Phayre, Reiisnyder. Bottom Row — left to right — McDowell, W ' ertz, Patterson, Darlington, Baldwin, Lentz, Stophel, Baver. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PURPOSE: To coordinate the interests of all who find pleasure ni the science of the mind. To stimulate interest in psychology. To provide opportunity for exploration in new fields of psychology. ACTIVITIES: Dr. Leavitt of Reading and Dr. Herschkovitz of Norristown, mental hygienists, told the club of the work they are doing in their respective institutions. The organization enjoyed trips to Elwyn Training School and Pennhurst. Mary Scudder reported a case study on which she had worked. The club took and discussed personality and observation tests. OFFICERS: first semester Nancy Darlington, President Barbara Faraday, Vice-President Dons Smith, Secretary SECOND SE.MESTER Nancy Darlington, President Geraldine Baldwin, Vice-President Edith Lentz, Secretary ADVISER: Miss Marv Connel One hundred eighteen COLLEGIATE PEACE COUNCIL PURPOSE: To consider anil discuss in round table fashion, topics pertinent to world peace. ACTIVITIES: Reports were presented on various phases of The Clash in the Pacific by William Kirk, Fred Turner, Donald Kent, Esther Barnard, Helen Bottoms, and Doris Smith. A mock trial entitled Japan versus the League of Nations was held with William Kirk, Donald Kent, Helen Kennedy, Frank Beardsley, and Esther Barnard participating. The club sponsored the presentation of Edna St. Vincent iMillay ' s Aria da Capo under the direction of Miss Ramsey with the following cast: Fred Halla, Charles iMiiler, Doris Smith, Ray Saalbach, and Harold Barbour. The play was also given at the Intercollegiate Peace Institute at Swarthmore. OFFICERS: Doris Smith, Chairman Mary Weir, Secretary-Treasurer William Kirk, Publicitv Chairman ADVISER: Mrs. Ida P. Stabler First Row — left to right — Slack, Weir, Kennedy, Smith, Baldwin. Second Row — left to right — Halla. Beardsley, Sehl, Litvin, (lahis. One hundred nineteen I Standing — left to right — Loomis, Tyas. Moffett. FyUe, McLaughlin, Lobb, Graham, Balawav. Seated — left to right — Walborn, Hoagland, Frazier, Patterson, Forrest, Knudsen, Fo. . SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB PURPOSE: To be of service both to the campus and to the community. ACTIVITIES: Baskets of food were packed and sent to tlie poor of West Chester at Christmas. Baskets of candy were given to the poor children at Easter. Each member made two articles of clothing each semester to be distributed to the needy. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Marian Knudsen, President Grace Bachman, Vice-President Mary Frazier, Treasurer Emilia Black, Secretary SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Patterson, President M. Elizabeth Forrest, Vice-President Alary Frazier, Treasurer Mary Hoagland, Secretary ADVISERS: Miss Dorothy Ramsey Miss Marv Hollantl One hundred twenty NEWS AND VIEWS CLUB PURPOSE: To participate in discussions of contemporary world problems. ACTIVITIES: A program committee brought the most important problems before the group and planned to secure speakers for the meetings. The following topics were discussed: The Chinese Situation , The Labor Situa- tion in the United States , and Democracy versus Communism and Fascism . OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Stanley Gabis, President George Snyder, Vice-President Olga Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer ADVISER: Mr. Thomas 1 leim SECOND SE. !ESTER Frank Seletz, President Florence Rothschild, ' ice-President Frank Ranieri, Secretary iMabel ' ashington. Treasurer Standing — left to right — Miller, Taylor, Smith, Dubin, Gabis, Page, Ginsberg, Frank. Seated — left to right — Silverman, Scarbroiigh. Ranieri. Selitz. Rothschild. Rosenburg, Air. Heim. One hundred twenty-one Standing — leit to right— Phillips, Aspinall, Pitts, Giamboy, Riale, Jacoln Seated — lett to right — Lindemuth, Hoagland, Patterson, Price, Kagey. ART CLUB PURPOSE: To give the members an opportunity to express themselves artistically. ACTIVITIES: The members have completed pictures to be hung in the College dining room and elsewhere on the campus. They have completed still lites in oil and in charcoal. The club has sponsored the exhibition of paintings by living American artists. These paintings are hung at vantage points in the various buildings on the campus. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER E. Alay Early, President Frank Giamboy, Curator ADVISER: Miss Marion Farnham SECOND SE.MESTER Alfred Pitts, President Hilda Leto, Secretary Emily Kagey, Curator One hundred twenty-two POSTER CLUB PURPOSE: To make better and more beautiful posters to advertise the activities on our campus. ACTIVITIES: This club produced advertising material for practically every college function. OFFICERS: Anne Waldie. President Christine Regan, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Boyd, Curator Muriel Gorman, Club Representative ADVISER: Miss Hazel Lamborn Lett to right— MacNeal, Sincavage. MalesUy, MorlocU, Boyd, Holt, Miss Waldie, Lvver. nlioi-n. W ' iand, Wright, Anderson, One hundred twenty-three Top Row— lel( li. rlnht SItlci-, .N c( .nar, McSparron, Lawrence. Castlel.c-rrv, llaiiiyaii. MacNal.. Kershaw, Storti, Blackburn. Bctley. Donahey. Shello. Shotts. Second Row — left to right — Phillips. Wlndish, Johnson, Robinson. Third Row — left to right— Clifton, Blitz, Hickman, Otwell, Angelo, Silknetter, Eubank, Wynne, Lott. Fourth Row — left to right — Hinchey, Peltz, Bi.xler, Ramsdell. Bottom Row — left to right — Asnes, Beswick, Kohn, Bruno. VARSITY CLUB PURPOSE: To promote good fellowship among the athletes of the College; to stimulate interest in athletics; and to present awards to those members of the club who have met all requirements governing the presentation of these awards. ACTIVITIES: The Varsity Club sponsored the sale of football programs. Three dances were held during the year. The first of these was an informal sequel to the Junior Prom and was held before Thanksgiving vacation. The second, held at the close of the first semester, featured a burlesque crowning of the Queen of the Dance , who was Harold Frace, attended by Shawty Farley. The third Varsity Club dance was held just prior to Easter vacation. In the w-inter, the awards were made in the form of sweaters and gold balls. The club sponsored the Cheerleaders and also the Athletic Council, whose duty is to welcome visiting athletic teams. OFFICERS: William Kohn, President Karl Robinson, Vice-President Alden Ramsdell, Secretary William Beswick, Treasurer One hundred twentv-four KoHN, President t« Robinson, ' ice PreiiJent ••i. Ramsdell, Secretarv Beswick, Treasurer Left to right — Nordstrom, Fasolas. Rosenstengel, Bo.vle, Patton. )e(Tri One hundred tvventv-five .Sta.uli.ii; Iclt I., iv hi liuLLlL-. , IViJlc. . liitJio.ek, Dc.lci, 1 ...liLi, . liliiL-, Somers, Moffett. Seated — lett to right — Balway, Siipplee, Sadler, Miss Sipple, Brennan, Heues, Garber, Hershev. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB PURPOSE: To foster a group feeling among students registered in the Secondary Education Curriculum, and to act as an integrating agency to sum up and to apply the know- ledge gained through education. ACTIVITIES: The club held a dance on Saturday evening, February 26, 1958. At an open meeting, the club was addressed by Dr. Kessler on Mental Hygiene . Dr. Cressman addressed the club on Methods of Club Organization in High Schools . OFFICERS: Vivian Sadler, President Elaine Hayes, Secretary Rosamund Brennan, Chairman of Program Committee ADVISER: Miss Gertrude Sipple One hundred twenty-six FRENCH CLUB PURPOSE: To acquaint the members with phases of French not discussed in class and to prepare them to organize French clubs. ACTIVITIES: The members presented puppet plays. They told stories of France and of French customs. They showed lantern slides on France. The club members sang folk and modern French songs. They conducted a treasure hunt in French. Each member was given an opportunity to conduct at least one meeting in French. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Yvonne Gaillard, President Margaret Collier, Vice-President Frank Cutair, Secretary SECOND SE.MESTER Margaret i losso. President Walter Kealey, Vice-President Lena George, Secretary ADVISER: Dr. Ethel M. Staley Standing — left to right — Jones, jMeli. Brennan, Newlin, Gregg, Sadler. Seated— left to right— George, Mosso, Gaillard, Cutair, Collier, Garber. One hundred twentv-seven Staiuliiit;— Iclt to iielil IVilU. Seated— left to . W IiiI Imc.kI. !•■. ht— HlcUs. Hel le.st, lJc.,.1 . .nlKai,clt, WhitL-. Steve s. Wells. Voorhees, Grable, Hartman. BIBLE STUDY CLUB PURPOSE: To discuss the Bible sensibly. ACTIVITIKS: The club holds weekly meetings on Sunday morning at nine o ' clock in the Faculty Lounge of the Philips Memorial Chapel. A Bible Study Club Party was held in the Old Gym on December the fourth. A trip to Valley Forge was made in the spring. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Alexander Davit, President Phyllis Whitebread, Vice-President Dorothy Werley, Secretary Olive Hartman, iMusic Chairman SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis ' hitebread, President Norman Smith, Vice-President Sarah Denmson, Secretary ADVISERS: Mr. Winfield W. Menhennett Miss Harriet Elliot One hundred twenty-eight NEWMAN CLUB PURPOSE: To give spiritual direction and education to Catholic students at West Chester. ACTIVITIES: The club held a reception for new members at the beginning of the year. A discussion of Catholic doctrine was carried on at the regular meetings of the club. The club held a communion breakfast. The club brought in speakers, clerygmen and laymen, for the benefit of its mem- bers. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER John Molnar, President Joseph Nederoski, Vice-President Philomena Marino, Secretary Louise Pello, 1 reasurer SECOND SE.MESTER Helen Kennedy, President Joseph Nederoski, Vice-President Margaret McDermott, Secretary- Treasurer ADVISERS: Spiritual Director, Father Farrell of St. Agnes ' Church Faculty Advisers: Miss Mary Connell, Mr. J. Arthur Lewis Top Row — left to right — Marino, Quinn. Frasciiio, Ranicri, Brennan. Second Row — left to right — T. Boyle, Brennan, Boyle, Sincavage. J. Boyle, Cjeorge. Bottom Row — left to right — Brennan, Molnar, .McMonigle, Kennedy. Nederoski, Sullivan. One hundred twenty-nine Top Ro« — left to right— Plater, Penny. Wcbli, Darlingon, Rc.kLIci . SJici.J., 1 il.:Ji.alc . Carson, Somers. Second Row — left to right — Dr. Anderson, Miller. Godshalk. Sehl. CloUev. Lawrence, Taylor, Herr, McLaren. Bottom Row — left to right — Melnikoff, Marcus, Suhrie, Brown, Ronk. Walters, Phillips, Wilson. SCIENCE CLUB PURPOSE: To iurther through lectures, demonstration, research, and field trips an interest in the advances ot science. ACTIVITIES: A visit was made to Sharp and Dohme in Glenolden, Pennsylvania. Miles McCarthy lectured on The Effect of Thymus Extract on the Successive Generations ot Rats . The club members did research work on the eflect of pituitrin on rats. They conducted some research work on Indian implements. Demonstrations of practical experiments and machines that can be used in the teaching of science were made. Lectures on recent Inventions and experiments in science were given before the club. Motion pictures through a microscope have been demonstrated. OFFICERS: Robert Brown, President Virginia Suhrie, Vice-President Shirley Ronk, Secretary David Phillips, Treasurer ADVISERS: Dr. John C. Johnson Dr. Paul McCorkle Dr. John E. Anderson One hundred thirty PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PURPOSE: To afford those students interested in photography a program both educational and recreational in this field. ACTIVITIES: The club engaged in taking, developing, and printing pictures taken by its mem- bers. The club held a contest for which pictures were submitted by club members. Winners of the contest were Thomas De Fabio and Margaret Hartman. On December 1, 1937, the club vitied Temple ' s Print Shop and observed the use of lithograph photography. Charles Friedman spoke on iMicroscopic Photography during one of the club periods. Charles He.xter gave a talk on Types of Cameras . A second contest was held in May. OFFICERS: Thomas De Fabio, President A Lyth Ale.xander, Vice-President Beryl A. Howell, Secretary Charles Hexter, Treasurer ADVISERS: Dr. Cressman Mr. Sherman Top Row — leit to right — Friedman, Smith, Fisher, DeFabio, Leibeskind. He.xter, Carson. Second Row — leit to right — Dr. Cressman, Kline, . ' ' latchner. Cumberland, Ale.xander, Beck, Hlchman, Mr. Sherman. Bottom Row— left to ni;ht— Salpln, Wase. Nichols, Pheffer, Howell, Leike, Harris, Hartman. One hundred thirtv-one Top Row — lelt to right — Bairstow. Fonvootl, Shellenberger, EubanU, Tasso. Bottom Row— lelt to rlelit — Dovlc. Downin, MacNab. Mr. Allen, Lomax. Miller. OLYMPIC CLUB PURPOSE: To stimulate an interest in gymnastic work on the apparatus. ACTIVITIES: The ckib held rigid tryouts for new members In the fall. The members had two workouts with the Turgimiende team at Philadelphia. Its annual exhibition was held on March the twelfth with Chet Phillips and Joe Hewlett as guest gymnasts. As the nucleus of the gym team, the members of the club are constantly practicing on the apparatus to develop and perfect skills. OFFICERS: Robert Forwood. President Charles Downin, Vice-President Leverne Shellenberger, Secretary ADVISER: Mr. Harrv Allen One hundred thirtv-two TRAVELERS CLUB PURPOSE: To help all students who are interested in geography and travel to know what people In different parts of the world are doing, and to understand why they have such activities. ACTIVITIES: Semi-monthly meetings were held with varied programs conducted by students or outside speakers. Each semester trips were taken to nearby places of industry. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Harold Jarrett, President Raymond Saalbach, Vice-President Priscilla Reedy, Secretary Miriam Tither, Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Raymond Saalbach, President Frederick Volp, ' ice-President Muriel Johnson, Secretary Anna Costnen, Reporter ADVISERS: Miss Harriet A. Elliot Aliss Leone E. Broadhead Top Row — left to right — Johnson, Lobb, Anderson, Bovle, F. Smith, J. Smith. Adams, Cook, Crothers. Second Row — left to right — Eddinger, Parr, Christian, Guers, McAllister, Spackman, Richardson. Third Row — left to right — Patton, Somers, Gait, Castner, Bower, Gorchner, VValdebusser. Bottom Row — left to right — Griffith, Chapman, Horsefall, .Miss Elliott, Landis. Reedy, Downing. One hundred thirtv-three Top Row — left to right — Friedman. Litvin. Barliour. Hunt. Parsons. Jones. Beardsle.v. Schwalli. Haines. Engleman, Snvder. Rodney, Clark. Second Row — left to right — Grandhomme. Hershev. Slack. Davenport. Page. Himmelsbach. Thomas. Garber, Smith. Geise. DeHaven. Third Row — left to right — Hitchcock. Gambal. [5olton. Kite, larvis. Harnly. X ' lning. Sincavage, Wagner, . IcNeal, Peters, Shook. Bottom Row— left to right— W ' hcaton. Phillips. Newlin. Hickman. Halla. . iller. Sullivan, Davis. Saall.ach, Miss Barrer. LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS PURPOSE: To foster an interest in dramatics on the campus and to provide an opportunity for talented students to participate in plavs. ACTINTTIES: Membership trvtiuts were held in the tall and at the beginning ot the second semester. The following plays were presented : The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The Florist Shop by Winifred Hawkridge. Trifles by Susan Glaspell. Rich JIan, Poor J an by Bertha Burrill. Jlen Must Fiijlit by Reginald Lawrence and S. K. Lauren. Ti ' eri man, the fifteenth century morality play. The Bank xiccount was presented at the Chester County Drama Festival. The Little Theatre Players entered the Cultural Olympics at the L ' niversity of Pennsylvania and won recognition for the presentation of Ana Ja Ca o by Edna St. Vincent Millav. OFI ' ICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Frederick Halla, President Ralph Miller, Vice-President Dorothy Davis, Secretary Ravniond Saalbach, Business -Manager SECOND SEMESTER Howard Conway, President Ralph Miller, Vice-President Raymond Saalbach, Secretary Daviil Phillips, Business Manager ADVISER: jMiss Fern Barrer One hundred thirtv-tour RURAL CLUB PURPOSE: To form closer bonds of friendship among members of the Rural group, and to prepare the members for educational and social service in the rural community. ACTIVITIES: Educational programs and entertainments were presented for rural Parent- Teacher Associations. Several picnics, hikes, and parties for the club members were held during the year. The club sponsored the Annual Rural Day with an educational program followed by a banquet and dance. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Roy G. Aliller, President Katherine Taylor, Vice-President Evelyn Landis, Secretary ADVISER: Miss Lois Clark SECOND SE.MESTER LeRoy Brendlinger, President Grace Gordon, Vice-President Irene Christman, Secretary Ravmond L. Andrews, Treasurer Top Row — left to right — Augustine, Bender. Landis. Guers. Deery. Lambrite. Second Row — left to right — Neil, Hughes, . liller, .Manifold, Guss, Clevenstine, Rosen. Bottom Row — left to right — Gordon. Tavlor. Smith. HarUinstine. Christman. Brendh ' nger. Rodnev. One hundred thirtv-five r m- OBs m ' ' ' ' i r r i WjS j kX • Jpjftp jflt B m w MT B y JH m M Mm t v v r ■ 2J Sp fl n H HL k vkm % J i 1 , 1 .y ,y V. - ■. jjBgl B Standing- left to right— .McCormlcl , SutlilT. Raile. Cope. Stul bs. Hughes. Lutz. Wasser, Paxson. Forgach, Flagg, Bever. MacDonald. Harris. McCool. Tripe. lampieri. Murph.v. McSwiggan. Artz, Tushinsky. Second Ron — left to right — Dewev, HinUIe, Monahan. Huntsherger. Groff. Windalf. Souter. Gordon, Trauter. Kelly, Hind. VanTine. Stauffer. Betz. Bell, Robertson, Hoover. Wlttig, Russonovitch, Pennecost. Third Row— lelt to right— Shelly. Erdman. N. Smith. Knorr. Emmert, Miss Hobbs. McXeal, Hall, Sauer, Gordy. Redhefler, Akers, Kimmel, Spry . Clemens. Bottom Row — left to right — Howells, Jack, Rees. Knudsen, Andrews. Himmclsbach. Doherty, Davenport, . Smith. Carson, Kirk, Fasolas, Welden, Franscino. ELEMENTARY CLUB PURPOSE: To acquaint the members of the club with problems which they are likely to encounter as teachers in the elementary field. ACT I MTIES: Semi-monthly meetings were held, at which many interesting programs were presented, both educational and recreational. Among the former were New- Books for Children presented by Miss Collicott and Problem Children the Beginning Teacher Will Meet by Dr. Kessler. In December the club members sponsored a Saturday night dance. The club was actively interested in the Elementary conference held at the College in January. Integration , the theme of the afternoon ' s program, was under the direction of Miss Hobbs, one of the club advisers. In January a banquet for club members was held at the Mansion House. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Hannah Himmclsbach, President Thclma Ullman, ' ice-President Helen Bottt)ms. Secretarv SECOND SE. 1ESTER June Sutliff, President . largaret Davenport, ' ice-President Alice Stubbs, Secretary ADVISERS: Mrs. Stabler Miss Hobbs One hundred thirty-six HOSTESS CLUB PURPOSE: To make the dining room a place of cheerful associations through gracious man- ners, pleasant conversation, and a congenial attitude. ACTIVITIES: The club sponsored the following parties in the dining room: monthly birthday parties, Hallowe ' en, Thanksgiving Day, Valentine ' s Day, St. Patrick ' s Day, and May parties, and the annual White Supper at Christmas time. OFFICERS: June Albrecht, President Marie Kepp, Secretary ADVISERS: Miss Mack, Mrs. King, Miss Starkey NOT E: Early in the second semester this club was dissolved, and the Epicurean Club was organized to take its place, the main difference between the two clubs being that men were included in the membership of the Epicureans to act in the capacity of hosts. Their officers were Kenneth Boeshore, President; Pearl Brotzman, Vice-President; and Marion Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Top Row — left to right — Rees. Hummel, Long, Kite. . ' IcLaughliii, BurUhiirJl. Bolton. Ruckholz, Gerhard. Second Row — left to right — Hartman, Baldwin, Egolf, Brubaker. Latshaw, Smvth. HarUness, Wheaton. Third Row — left to right — Baver, Dougherty, Thompson, Baker. Buckley, Corson. W ' ittig. Gambol. Garber. Bottom Row — left to right — Stevenson, Gromel. Johnson, . lbrecht, Kepp, Slurdevant, C. White, Forrest. One hundred thirty-seven Standing — left to right — Rikey, Beidler, Fox. Herschell, George, Rvan, Brennan, Clokey, Phillips. Seated — left to right— iVlason, Moran, W ' ebli, Saalbach, Boyle, Frazier. lefferis, Birchall. Harris. QUAD ANGLES PURPOSE: To record campus events and to publicize the college, keeping the students and the faculty informed as to past and future events. ACTIVITIES: During the year 1957-1938 Quad Anc les sponsored A most popular band and vocalist contest. A ping-pong tournament. A campaign against syphilis. Quad Angles inaugurated A six column paper. Streamlined headlines. A Campus Inquirer column. A Radio Rambling column. A Health Ed-itor column. A Sports Angles column. And Quad Angles furnished Publication of the aims and research problems of the nine departments of the College faculty. Free advertising for all college functions. OFFICERS: Edgar J. Williams. Jr., Editor-in-Chief Nelson Harris, Business Manager William Kirk, Managing Editor ADVISERS: Mrs. Maud B. Newman Dr. Robert E. Anderson One hundred thirty-eight Miss Newman Dr. Anderson Williams, Editor Harris, Bus. Manager Standing— left to right— Naecllicr!;. Williams, . larcus. Brennan. Briib lUer. . acDonalcl. Smith. Lvvcr. Seated— left to right— Williams ' : Kirk. Kenedy. Stiles. Schneider, Kc.hn. Weir. Hershey, Xeulin. c One hundred thirtv-nine lieardsley, Towner, Davenport, Williams. SERPENTINE It is the aim of the Serpentine staff to set down an accurate account of the year ' s happenings on the campus. Although in previous years the staff has concerned itself primarily with the activities of the Senior Class, it has been our plan to make this year ' s Serpentine not merely a yearbook ot the Senior Class but one of the entire college. Needless to say, this undertaking has greatly increased the burden and responsibility placed upon the staff. Here is the finished product. We offer it to you with the feeling of having completed a difficult task to the best of our ability. If we have failed to reach the high standard that we set for ourselves, we have the consolation of knowing that we did our best. If we have succeeded in achieving our goal or, perchance, in surpassing it, we have the satisfaction of knowing we did our job well. Farewell. To you who follow in our footsteps, we leave this record of our four years of college life. May you surpass our humble accomplishments and rise to even greater heights of scholastic, athletic, and cultural growth. One hundred forty Miss Clark Mr. McKelvie Miss Farnham Lett to right— Allen, Krauter, Copeland, Shaipe. Pyle, Mckerson, Goilstlial One hundred forty-one I B Standing — left to right — Evans, Beidler, DeSantis. Cnll, CopL-huul. Kennedy, Shotts, Ocinski, Dyson. Seated — left to right — Long, Garber, Lumis, Jones, Tyas, Easling, Logan, Gilmour. Moran. COLLEGE PRESS BOARD PURPOSE: To distribute to surrounding communities and to friends ot the College the news ot students and of campus activities. ACTIVITIES: The Press Board published the bulletin for Parent-Alumni ' eek-end. It furnished a folder of basic college information. It prepared a bulletin for High School Day. It published information of various nature in the surrounding community news- papers. OFFICERS: Elizabeth Copeland, Chairman Mary Evans, Assistant Chairman Pauline Lumis, Assistant Chairman Geraldine Easling, Assistant Chairman Jessie Logan, Assistant Chairman Helen Kennedy, Assistant Chairman Elizabeth Tyas, Secretary ADVISERS: Dr. James Andes Aliss Josephine E. Wilson One hundred forty-two SPEECH CLINIC PURPOSE: First, to train a group of clinicians to g o out into the public schools and carry on the work of a speech clinician; and to correct the spjech defects of the college students. ACTIVITIES: The speech clinic is now in the Demonstration School which is a part of the college. It has been colorfully decorated and furnished by the Art Classes under the direction of Miss Farnhani. In the Speech Clinic provision is made for each student in every speech class. Each student ' s voice is carefully diagnosed, re- corded, and treated. The ones possessing good speech qualities are trained as clinicians, while the ones needing treatment are patients. The Speech Clinic also serves as a diagnostic clinic for children in schools through- the county. Many teachers who have had experience in the clinic while students here bring their pupils back for diagnosis and treatment. The Speech Clinic has, therefore, become an organization serving the public as well as the college. DIRECTOR: Miss Tvson Left to right — WVatt, Deibler, Longacre. Rosenstengel. Bullaixl, Stanis, ErJman, Kuhns. One hundred forty-three c m w nJ! TL- ' BL P W ' i PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY One hundred forty-four HEROES and HEROINES c One hundred forty-five MEN ' S SPORTS Ever determined to win, these men waded into battle whether on the gridiron, the track, or other setting of manly combat. Mixing brawn and wit Into that mighty combination which makes for great teams, they often achieved victory in spite of heavy odds. Seasoned with good sportsmanship, their records will live in the tradition of West Chester sports fame. Great teams of the past have struggled, lost, and won on the playing field to build a fine tradition of clean sport, but none have done more to foster that spirit than have these heroes of 1938. Moreover, they have done much to win for the college wide recognition as a serious contender for athletic honors. Varsity teams, substitutes, and intramural players have all been heroes In the portrayal of an athletic program at once healthful and inspiring. Forecasting a bright future, our teams march on. c One hundred forty-six ATHLETIC DIRECTORS b , Ki; - pi J -£ ' H i an 1 m 1 1 Graha. KiLLINGER Lux ATKR. RlCKER One hundred forty-seven c c Standing — lett to right — Coach Killinger, Stratton. Hams, Hanigan, Rineer, Gracey, Philhps, Lett, Kershaw, Myers. Kneeling — left to right — Windish, Romig. Cave, Angelo, Bruno, Kushmider, Blackburn. Engelman. FOOTBALL-1937 c yOACH GLENN KILLINGER ' S Purple and Gold gridiron warriors from West Chester State Teachers College emerged from the strenuous ten-game schedule of 1937 with six victories, three defeats, and one tie. Playing their first season under the glare of the floodlights, the Rams literally shone with glory in their eight home games, seven of which were nocturnal frays. After subduing a powerful Rutgers team 12-7 in a pre-season, informal practice tilt, the Purple and Gold opened its season by meeting the team of Pennsylvania Military College on September seventeenth. The Rams took the scarlet-clad Cadets into camp to the tune of 19-0 before an enormous opening game audience of eight thousand four hundred fans. Captain Dick Nye was the spark that set off a powerful attack, scoring the Purple and Gold ' s first touchdown after a brilliant march down the field, later passing to Bill Phillips and Flea Coach Killinger One hundred forty-eight Captain DiCK Nye Standing — left to right — B. Nye, Peltz, D. Nye, Shello, Davis. Beswick, Clinch, Nagelberg, Asnes, Coach Rlcker. Kneeling — left to right — Donahey, Brown, Lightner, Young, Trego, Welsh, Miller, ' ard. c Clifton for two additional counters. This victory maintained an unbroken string of opening game victories for the Killinger-coached elevens, and sent the Cadets home in full retreat. One week later, the Rams eked out a 7-0 victory in the final stanza from the green-clad warriors of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. After an exciting battle of three periods, a pass, Windish to Phillips, broke a 0-0 deadlock and eventually meant a 7-0 victory over the Rockets, the extra point being added by Bob Nye. Last season, a pass by the Purple and Gold broke a 6-6 tie and meant defeat for the Rockets from the West. The next fray was staged when the Explorers of Marty Brill from LaSalle College invaded the territory of the Rams and administered a 6-0 defeat to the Killingermen. In the final minute, two passes, Kosteva to Pilconis, scored the first touchdown of the season for a visiting team and put a heart-breaking finish to an evenly waged battle. Dick Nye was the spearhead of the Ram ' s attack and was ably abetted by Stratton and Windish. In the closing minutes, a bad pass from center prevented Nye from booting, and a penalty gave the Explorers the ball on the Purple and Gold ' s twenty-five yard line. Then, two quick passes, and the game was won. Manager KoziK Hanigan One hundred forty-nine Phillips c (P Tn the last of a series of four home games, a powerful Ram eleven crushed Ithaca College by a 20-0 score and brought its average to three victories out of four starts. The West Chester- ites struck swiftly in the first quarter for two touchdowns, when, after eight plays, flying Rabbit Ward scored on an end run; near the end of the initial period. Captain Nye went off-tackle for the Rams ' second counter. Bob Nye, brother of Dick , split the uprights, bringing the total to 13. During the second and third frames, the blue-jerseyed New Yorkers assumed the offensive but were stopped time after time. The brilliant play of Spuds Bruno was a constant thorn in the side of the visitors. The final counter was chalked up when Ithaca fumbled on its thirty-two and the Rams drove on, with Dick Nye adding the final score, and Bruno converting the extra point. After their first journey to foreign territory, the Rams Beswick returned to port, bringing tidings of a second defeat. On a fog- bound, ceiling-zero gridiron, the Geneva College eleven chalked up a 7-6 victory in Its own arc-lighted Reeves Stadium at Beaver Falls. Early In the second quarter, Delon, the Westerners ' flashy back, galloped off-tackle behind splendid interference for a fifty-seven yard gain and a T. D. The extra point was added by Bellchik. and later proved to be the fatal margin which spelled defeat for the minions of Glenn KiUinger. The remainder of the game was played in an ever increasing fog. West Chester ' s Bob Nye, in the third period. Intercepted an enemy fumble in air, and raced seventy-eight yards for a score behind his brother Dick ' s blocking. He failed, however, to convert the extra point. After a lay-off of one week, the Rams met the red and white-bedecked Kutztown State Teachers College eleven in the Purple and Gold ' s own territory and cleared, with ease, the second barrier In their path toward a mythical State Teachers College football diadem. In the first period, Vince Phillips, Ram wingman, recovered an enemy fumble on the visitors ' thirty-eight yard line. On the next play, Flea Clifton set out on an off-tackle jaunt and sprinted to touch- downland behind handy blocking. The try for extra point was blocked. Again In the second period, after an aerial — Windish to Nye — had placed the ball on the one yard stripe, the KlUinger- men scored another, the extra point being added by Bob Nye. To clinch the game, the Purple and Gold again staged a march down the field, and the scored showed 19-0. The Maroons came back fighting in the second half, but great defensive play held them to a lone marker, and the fray ended to the tune of a 19-6 victory for the Rams. One hundred fifty The next contest showed the Purple and Gold clipping the wings of the Hawks of St. Joseph ' s College on Wayne Field, 14-7. In the second quarter, after Dick Nye had passed to Vince Phillips, the ball was taken over from the six yard marker by Flea Clifton. On this play Nye received a dislocated shoulder and was removed from the game. Bob Nye ' s placement kick was good. In the third quarter, the Hawks knotted the count, after Cole crossed the broad marker and added the extra point. Late in the final frame, three fleet Ram backs, Clifton, Ward, and Stratton, loosed a rapid-fire running attack which terminated only after Stratton had crossed the final chalk-line and a defeat had been handed to the Hawk grid-machine. As an added gesture, Bob Nye added the extra point. The line play of the locals and timely pass interception played a marked part in this Purple and Gold triumph. The third game in eight days proved to be too much for the Killingerites, and a snappy Bald Eagle eleven took home a 6-0 victory and the mythical State Teachers College crown. After a West Chester fumble in the second period had been recovered by the Lock Haven aggre- gation, Hopkins, of the Eagles , toted the leather over into the end zone for a marker that eventually spelled defeat for the Rams. In the last period, after a Lock Haven punt was blocked, and the ball was placed on their six yard stripe, the Purple and Gold advanced the ball to within six inches of a score. It was then that a powerful Eagle forward wall ruined the hopes of the local lads, and the Rams failed on their final chance of the game. After another vacation of a week, the Killingermen journ- eyed to Chester, Pennsylvania, to face once more the battle array of the Cadets of P. M. C. The Cadets proved to be much stronger now than in the first battle of the season, and the Purple and Gold registered a 6-3 victory. P. M. C. counted its three points in the second period, when Tom O ' Malley booted a field goal on fourth down. Late in the final period, a penalty placed the ball on the Cadets ' twenty-five. In eight plays the locals were ahead by three points. Bob Nye ' s try for extra point was unsuccessful. Thus, the Rams brought home a well- deserved victory in a closely contested fray. The Purple and Gold rang down the curtain in its only daylight home contest on November twenty-fifth, when it faced the eleven of Waynesburg College in Wayne Field ' s Turkey Day classic. A battered Ram eleven, with a revamped lineup, was held to a scoreless tie. Two last period plays proved to be c . SNES BlXLER One hundred fiftv-one c 1 . - .-. ; ' ' Cl.IFTON the most exciting of the afternoon, the first, when Dick Nye carried the mail around end for a forty-five yard gain, being out of bouncis by a lone safety man; and the second, when Vince Phillips ran forty yards from his own fifteen before being forced out of bounds. Bob Nye attempted two field goals, one of which was blocked by an off-sides penalty and the other by an alert opposing lineman, as the season ended in a stalemate. ' A FOND FAREWELL TO Captain Richard Nye who saw four years of service and whose all-around playing will long be remembered and envied. Donald Bixler who started at center but shifted to guard. A bulwark on defense and a spearhead on offense. Paul Bruno a four-year regular, named on Paul Williamson ' s Little All-America. Local boy who made good. Albert Angelo a compact mass of dynamite, started at quarterback but finished at guard in a blaze ot glory. William Rineer a strong man who has the singular record of playing in every quarter for four years. Michael Doyle handicapped by slightness, a fellow who deserves much credit for his courage and perseverance. Levin Hanigan an unsurpassed punter who saw action at critical moments and always came through. One hundred fifty-two George Lott started at center but was shifted to end where he turned in top per- formances for two years. Vince Phillips giant wingman whose snaring of passes for scores will never be forgotten or surpassed. FiLMORE Clifton although handicapped bv a knee injury, his fleet-footed ball carrying was dazzling and commendable. Raymond Peltz a four-year man whose steady playing was a feature in many Purple and Gold triumphs. William Beswick whose play at end was consistent and worthy of attention throughout his college career. Samuel Asnes 1938 captain-elect, who graduates at mid-term. His carrying out of assignments (]uahfies him as a competent leader. c One hundred fiftv-three c SOCCER- 1937 I HE PURPLE and Gold hooters of Coach Earle Waters plowed through a rigorous ten-game schedule, and statistics showed them to have chalked up eight victories and two defeats in collegiate competition. This record speaks for itself, when one considers the effect of last year ' s graduation on the Watersmen. Excellent conditioning and coaching triumphed numerous times to spell defeat for the enemy and proved that, again, (he Ram hooters did their bit to maintain their widely known prowess on the soccer battlefield. In a pre-season, informal practice clash with the Passon Phillies, the Quaker City ' s member of the American Professional League, the Rams remained on a par with the International and Olympic stars for one half, but superior knowledge gradually won out, and the Purple and Gold hooters were suppressed, 6-2. Again in mid-season, in a practice tilt with the powerful Light- CiMih Mkrs house Club, first division members of the Pennsylvania Soccer League, the visitors ' superior skill cropped out, and the Rams were again on the short end of the score, 3-0. It was apparent, however, that not all the talent was on the side of the visiting aggregations. In the inaugural fray of (he official schedule, the Watersmen subdued the Grads , 2-0. When the game was only five minutes old, the varsity forged ahead after a penalty conversion by Eddie Bairstow, which followed a foul called on Bob Rees, ' 37. The second score of the afternoon was netted in the second period when Pappy Ramsdell shoved in a corner kick. The Grads then warmed up to the tilt, put on the pressure, for which they were noted, and the game was, from then on, scoreless. Moore, Rupert, McCall, Earle, and Howley were outstanding for the old-timers . Four days later, the Rams encountered the Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall College in the first intercollegiate contest of the season, and traveled back to West Chester with a 4-1 victory. Midway in the initial frame, Storti, Ram inside, tallied the first Purple and Gold marker. Later in the same period, the | Diplomats knotted the count when Pioso scored on a pass from Rupp. In the second half, Hartz, Bairstow, and Henderson dented the cords Captain C.arney Left to right— Coach Waters. Sehl. Bairstow, Betley, Silkiietter, Bi.xler, Wlgoff, Swartley, Sitler. Laws ,J_ One hundred fifty-four Manager Sehl from scrimmage. This victory came on the eve of the presenta- tion of a plaque to President Svvope in recognition of the record of the team of 1956. The trophy was symbolic of co-champion- ship of the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of America, four teams, Penn State, Syracuse, Princeton, and West Chester being on a par and having unblemished records. On the crisp morning of October twelfth, the booters of West Chester State departed for a five days ' journey to foreign terrain. On Wednesday, October thirteenth, the lads met the Red and Black team representing Stroudsburg State Teachers College; one day later they met the Red and White Cortland Normal School booters; and on Saturday, the si.xteenth, the Blue and White soccermen of Ithaca College, on Lake Cayuga ' s picturesque shores, formed the opposition. From this rigorous and demanding tour, the Watersmen emerged with two victories and one defeat, the latter being the second in sixty starts in intercollegiate warfare. At Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, seven hours after leaving the gently rolling hills of Chester County, the Rams met and were defeated by the Red and Black, 3-2. In the first period. Snow, inside left of the Red and Black, banged in two counters. Two behind, the locals began clicking, and Bairstow, Purple and Gold wingman, with assistance from Ramsdell, crashed the nets for a counter. In the second period. Captain Joe Carney of the Rams headed one into the cords, and the count was dead- locked 2-2. Coming out in the third frame, the upstaters launched a furious drive, culminating in a score by Tulley, on a pass from Balcom, and proving to be the deciding score in a Purple and Gold defeat, 5-2. Moving on to Cortland, New York, the Rams partially atoned for their previous setback and snowed under the Cort- land booters, 4-1. When the fray was three minutes old. Captain Carney dented the Red and White ' s cords for the initial tally. Two minutes later Eildie ' Bairstow hit the cords for number two, and then, for number three he converted a penalty shot, as the Red and White made se eral substitutions. This Cortland aggregation scored the only goal for the home- sters. As the game neared its close, Bairstow again blasted a free ball through Nucchi, Cortland goalie, and the game ended. West Chester 4, Cortland 1. The final fracas of the tour was staged two days later when Khun c Left to riffht— Metz Henderson. lease. S(or i. Rol.i One hundred filty-five M cX ii c Sll KNKTTKli the Purple and Gold defeated the blue and white-clad warriors of Ithaca College bv a 2-1 count. Throughout, the battle was evenly waged. After eight minutes of play, Spoitti, Ithaca halfback, dented the Purple and Gold nets tor the mitial marker. The fust tally of the Rams materialized when Bairstow whizzed one past goalu Colnan. The final tally came m the third periotl, when Bairstow, on a free foot, hit the upright, and Johnny Hartz tore in and scored. Statistics show that the Rams had twenty-two shots at the enemy ' s goals while theirs were tried for eleven times. Out of twenty-two attempts, the Purple and Gold converted nine, and the op- position converted si.x out of a possible eleven. The six hundred mile jaunt over northern Pennsylvania and western New York will long be remembered by the Waters- men. The traveling warriors returned to the Purple and Golci campus early Sunday evening, October seventeenth. i b Bearusi-kv Sw.iRTLEY One hundred fifty-six After one week ' s lay-off, tlic Waters ' clan rcsamecl hostilities and shut out a balllcLl Suhsburv State Teach ers of SalislDury, Maryland, to the tune of 5-0. Only the excellent work of the Red and Gold goalie, Swann, kept the score from mounting. Pappy Ramsdell personally accounted for three of the five counters. Captain Joe Carney accounted for the fourth marker, and fullback Lawson, on a fifty yard kick, accounted tor the fifth. One week later an undeniable Ram team plucked the feathers of the Delaware University Mudhens to the tune of four goals to one. Captain Carney sparked the attack with two goals, and was ably abetted by Ramsdell and Hartz, each scoring once. The Mudhens ' lone marker came In the final period with an all-reserve Purple and Gold eleven being scored on by McCord of the Hens . For the final journey of the season, the Watersmen turned south to Westminster, Maryland, to meet the Green Terrors of Western Maryland University, and were turned back 2-1. In the first quarter, Bairstow, Ram wingman, converted a penalty shot for the lone counter of the visitors. The remainder of the game was nip and tuck until, with si.x minutes to go, the Terrors ' went to town . Belt, on a pass from Reckhard, chalked up a tally, and knotted the count, 1-1. Caution thrown to the winds, the Rams were again after another marker when Wright, Green wingman. Intercepted and dribbled the length of the field, passed to Volkhart, who scored; and the Rams received their second defeat of the season. On Armistice Day the Rams made war on the Temple University ' s Cherry and White aggregation before the largest crowd of the season and whitewashed the visiting eleven, 3-0. Goals by Carney and Ifartz In the second period placed the homesters ahead, and scoring was nil until the final frame, when Ramsddll scored the final goal. Appearing with Temple was Nemchick, who played on the 1936 United States Olympic Team, and who is one of the most heralded men in intercollegiate soccer. In the season ' s windup, the Rams again entered the winning column by defeating a strong team of Crusaders from Wheaton College, Illinois, who were on an eastern tour with an itinerary of five games. The Orange and Blue had the misfortune of losing their star center forward on account of an attack of appendicitis. Midway in the second period, diminutive Eddie ' Bair- stow nicked the net for the lone score of the afternoon. Commendable defensive play of the Crusaders was a deciding feature of this close game, as the Purple and Gold hooters closed their season with eight notches In their gun. A FOND FAREWELL TO — Captain Joseph Carney a four-year man whose leadership and Inspired play pavetl the way for success. Alden Ramsdell Jack MacNab Jack Swartley who started at halfback but ended at center forward. His spirited play was unsurpassed. who turned from football in his second year and played regularly at center halfback in a keen style. another who turned from football and turned in commentlable perform- ances as goalie. Thornton Silknetter played halfback for three years and put forth steady and capable performances. Frank Beardsley who was a utility back with plenty of spirit. One hundred fifty-seven c c Lett to right — Thomas, Keyser, Young, Hall, Price, Carr, Crossan, Adams, Triol, Cochran, Staufter, W ' ickersham. J. V. SOCCER A TEAM, CONSISTING of Frosh and J-V men, turned in the fair record of four victories and two defeats, losing only to two championship teams. Unionville, champions of the Chester County High School League, handed the yearlings their first setback by the score of 3-2, while the second reverse came at the hands of the Harrington High School, champions of the State of Delaware and winner of the six-a-side soccer tournament, held under the supervision of varsity coach Earle C. Waters. The victories chalked up were two over Goldey College of Wilmington, Delaware, 5-2 and 2-1; one over Avon-Grove High School to the tune of 2-1; and one over the Hill School, Potts- town, by the score of 2-1. Peculiarly, the youngsters scored twelve goals during the season, as did the combined opposition. Several of the J-V ' s showed considerable ability, and tine sportsmanship was evident at all times. Davidson at halfback. Hall at inside, Carr, Cochran, and many others showed an apti- tude toward the type of play used by Muddy Waters ' varsity hooters and should prove to be a valuable asset ne.xt season. J. V. SOCCER RECORD West Chester Opponents Goldey College 3 2 Unionville High School 2 3 Harrington High School 1 4 Avon-Grove High School 2 1 Hill School 2 1 Goldey College 2 1 One hundred fifty-eight € Leit to light— Coacll (ualuini. lellVics, .N lildlc-suarth, Dul.in, aLNal., Otwcll, Schaeffe ROLLER SKATE HOCKEY XI. SPORT comparathely new to this campus, Roller Skate Hockey is fast coming into Its own, having gotten under way as a part of Air. Graham ' s rapidly growing intramural program. The team which represented the College in the two off-campus frays was selected by Mr. Graham from the roster of players competing in the intramural circuit. The first of these contests was played against the semi-pro Allentown Aces and went an extra period with the Ram quintet finishing on the long end of a 6-5 decision. Scoring for the locals was led by Captain Carl Young, who accounted for four of the si.x Purple and Gold tallies, the other two being contributed by Bob Lomax. Jack MacNab, though not scoring, turned in a fine performance from left wing, and Betley and Schaeffer handled the defense very capably. The second game found the West Chester aggregation again the winners. This time it was the team from Downingtown that bowed, and the score was a much more decisive 1 1 to 5 with Captain Young again snaring the scoring honors. For those who like their thrills in sport fast and rough we recommend hockey on roller skates. The game carries with it much of the speed and clash that Is found in its cousin, Ice hockey, and since we have no facilities for the latter here, this may be accepted as a fitting substitute for the fastest game on two feet . One hundred fifty-nine Left to right— Coiich Graham, CHfford, Contruso, Gormley. Krctz. l-ajlcv, Mouliiav. K .v. Kiechoxitz. UL-S.mtis. KneeHng — left to right — Bonchack, Buzas, Gauntlett. Alatesky, Taccarlno, McCllster, Hoffman, Healy, Gunderson, Augustyn. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IvACING THROUGH a strenuous six-game schedule resulting in one victory, two ties, and three reverses, the Graham-coached Frosh pigskin toters, led hy Captain Ernie Mowbray, displayed fine skill and keen sportsmanship. The first two games with Bordentown Military Academy and Albright College f-V ' s , respectively, ended with the score deadlocked, 0-0 and 6-6. The first reverse was at the hands of Temple University ' s Frosh aggregation by the score of 13-7, which was followed by a drub- bing from the University of Pennsylvania ' s Frosh to the tune of 36-0. The third loss in a row came from Pennington Prep, 12-0. Recuperating, the youngsters won the finale, a night set-to, from the Carney Point Y. M. C. A. eleven, 7-0. In addition to Captain Mowbray ' s inspiring play at center, Gauntlett was a versatile, triple threat man; Jacobs displayed consistent blocking ability; Gunderson ' s and Buzas ' s all-around line plays were noted, as was Farley ' s ability at end, along with Pfenning ' s signal calling and drop kicking. Much is e.xpected from these wearers of the green when they don varsity equipment ne.xt fall. The Ram eleven will be greatly enforced by their addition. SEASON ' S RECORD Bordentown Military Academy. Albright College J- V ' s Temple Frosh Penn Frosh Pennington Prep Carney Point Y. M. C. A Chester Opponehts 6 6 7 13 36 12 7 One hundred sixty CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The completion of the 1937 roster of the Purple and Gold harriers shows four consecutive victories arid two losses. Under the leadership ot Captain Eddie Otwell and the tutelage of coach Earle Waters, this small band dis- played courage and stamina worthy of any Ram squad. Having a nucleus of four veterans to form a well-balanced combination, the harriers turned in colorful and commendable performances. The first of a four-victory streak came at Swarthmore College to the tune of 23-22. After the Bloomsburg harriers journeyed to the backyard of the Purple and Goldsters, they returned with a 26-29 setback at the hands of the Rams. Two in- stitutions from the city of Phila- delphia were next to be taken; namely, the University of Penn- sylvania and Temple University by the scores of 23-24 and 27-28 respectively. Following this string of vic- tories, the harriers ' first fall came at Alfred College, New York, to the tune of 25-50. A short course proved to be the visitors ' undoing. The second came at Philadelphia, when Temple University avenged its former defeat by the score of 22-23. The two seniors of the team. Captain Eddie Otwell and Johnnie Molnar, at all times turned in noteworthy perform- ances. The gap these seniors leave will be hard to fill, but a wealth of underclassmen, Shotts, Morgan, Stancato, Hartin, Salvo, Hollick, Benyish, anil Mclnerney are aspirants for their positions. Molnar Otwell c Left to right— Otwell (Captain). . ol.Kl . Stancato, Shotts, Hartin, . U.rsan, Coach Water One hundred sixtv-one c Leit to right — Shellenberger (Manager), Brown, lilitz, Wynne, Donahev, Captain Hinchey, Ciracey, Metzgar. BASKETBALL-1937- ' 38 .1. HE PURPLE and Gold courtmen, under the tutelage of Glenn Killinger, pro- vided heart-breaking battles and dazzling victories in their eighteen game schedule. The Ram quintet, after losing one and winning two, hit one of the worst slumps in their history, a loss of eight straight frays. They partially retaliated by closing the roster with a string of eight scalps on their belt. In the opening battle with Millersville State Teachers College in the Ehlnger Gym, the contest ended in a stalemate at 30-50, but a technical foul by the Millers finally did the damage as the Rams went under, 31-30. The second battle saw the Rams winning number one by the count of 38-35 over a battling visiting aggregation of Washington College courtmen, who finally took home a defeat. Number two triumph saw the Mud Hens of Delaware University bite the dust to the decisive score of 60-29 in a game staged below the Mason-Di.xon line. This proved to be the last taste of victory for the Rams for many days. The first of a long backward slide came at the hands of the Pennsylvania Military College Killinger, Coach One hundred sixty-two Hinchey, Captain Left to right-Meyers, Lott, Malsl.erger, McSpa Shello. DicUinson, Coach Kilhajje c Cadets, 29-37. This was the first basketball victory of the Cadets over the Rams in the school ' s history. Next came a LaSalle College triumph at the hands of the Rams by the score, 47-34. Continuing their slide, the Rams lost to Millersville, followed by another defeat, at home, by Penn A. C, 31-26. The fifth in a row was administered by Geneva College in the Ehinger Gymnasium to the tune of 39-35, and in a return fracas the courtmen of Penn A. C. again set the lads back, 34-31. Up at Bloomsburg the rival Teachers set the Rams back with their seventh straight reverse, 40-36, followed by their eighth reverse at the hands of Westminster College, 34-25. In these about-faces, it is to be noted, however, that in most cases, the Rams were leading up to the final minutes of play but seemed to forget their routine and permitted the opponents to forge ahead. Five of these games were lost by five points or less. The third victory for a victory famished Ram quintet came at the e.xpense of Delaware University by the close score of 37-34. This triumph started the Rams on what proved to be a winning streak of six straight victories. East Stroudsburg proved to be the second by the tune of 38-35, followed by two victories over the Dutchmen of Kutztown Teachers 41-28, and 44-39. With a 35-21 reverse furnished to the Cadets of P. M. C. and a 33-30 trimming handed ShellenberGER, Manager LoTT One hundred sixtv-three c tlic Explorers of LaSalle, the Rams finished their court campaign on the crest of a six-game victory streak. The high scoring of Milt Blitz, who amassed one hundred twenty points in fifteen games, and of Dick ' Gracey, who rung up ninety-four markers, did much to further the Rams ' cause. The stellar play of Captain Jack Hinchey, who turned in eighty-two points caused many to wonder why he did not start each fray. Alany times he sparked the team to a victory, and ended his career in a blaze of glory. Next in scoring honors came Bob Brown with eighty-one points, follow-ed by Aleyers, Wynne, Shello, Alalsberger, McSparron, iMetzgar, Donahey, and Lott. $o it was that all these boys aided in erasing any doubt as to the calibre of the Purple and Gold ' courtmen. The si.x-game streak at the finish gives the next quintet something to work on and to look forward to. A FOND FAREWELL TO— C,APT, IN Jack Hinchey The spark of the Ram attack and an able general. George Lott A four-year man who was noticed for his all-around play. BASKETBALL RECORD West Chester Opponents Millersville 50 31 Washington College 58 35 Delaware 60 29 P. M. C 27 39 LaSalle 54 47 Millersville 34 36 Penn A. C 16 31 Geneva 59 35 Penn A. C 31 34 Bloomsburg 56 40 Westminster 25 34 Delaware 57 34 A East Stroudsburj; 58 35 ' Kutztown 41 28 P. M. C 55 21 Kutztown 44 39 L;-.Salle 55 30 One hundrctl sixtv-four i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL W ITH THE opening of the winter sports sesson came a cpU for Freshman basketball men, to which the frosh responded whole-heartedlv . Coach Lux took this group of first year men, who had never taken the floor together as a playinj urit before, and mohled them into a smooth-working machine. Throughout the season Gauntlett, Kapsis, iMowbray, Stauffer, and Partel were the m=-in- stays of the frosh scoring power, while Hoffman added to the tallying punch when he joined the squad late in the season. Yerger and McClister were also important additions at the be- ginning of the second semester. Although a little slow in getting under way, the yearling basketeers managed to turn in a commendable record at the close of the season, having won most of their games. Some of the opponents on the schedule were Pennington Prep, Star Printers, Lighthouse Boys Club, Norris- town Y. M. C. A., Brown Prep, Allentown Prep, Lincoln Prep, Delaware ' s Junior Varsity, Triangle Club of Philadelphia, and the West Chester Y. M. C. A. Judging from the ability displayed on the floor this 3 ' ear, many of the boys who saw action on this team will undoubtedly be found on the varsity lineup during the next three years. c Left to right — Bixler. Metzgar. Keating. Kapsis. Yerger, Spaide. Stauffer. Thomas. Coach Lu.n One hundred sixty-five c Standing — Icit to right — Coach Graham, Paxson, Beck, Phillips, Glenn, Healy. Seated — left to right — Gray (Captain), Davis, Foy, HoUjck, Donnon, Farley. SWIMMING TEAM J_ HE PURPLE and Gold tankmen, under the tutelage of Coach Charles Graham for the second season, turned in creditable performances. Despite the fact that only one victory was accounted for, several meets were even until the final events. Out of five intercollegiate frays, the mermen trounced St. Joseph ' s College alone, 45-30, while the tables were reversed at the hands of Delaware University, Swarthmore College, Temple University, and Brooklyn College. In addition, two informal clashes with Harrisburg and Coatesville Y. M. C. A. teams netted losses. Among the specialists were Art Farley, sprint freestyle, fien Donnon, backstroke. Captain French Gray, distance freestyle artist, Francis Paxson, diving and backstroke, Frank Hollick, breaststroke, and Leverne Shellenberger, all-around artist. The Purple and Gold natators should, from indications, have a strong team ne.xt season owing to the fact that only one senior, Shellenberger, will be missing. Thus the same warriors will have an advantage of a year ' s seasoning. RECORD West Chester Opponents Delaware 19 50 Swarthmore 28 47 Temple 36 39 St. Joseph ' s 45 30 Brooklyn 32 43 )ne hundred sixty-six Gray, Captain INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL tP ROM A field of eighteen struggling aspirants, the Senior Fishpeddlers annexed the intramural basketball diadem. A large number of teams necessitated the forming of two leagues, the American and the National, with nine teams in each. In the final playoff, eight teams were in the running, the Lovers , Wildmen , Wolves , and Junior Health Eds from the American League; and the Fishpeddlers , Walnuteers , Cornstalkers , and Greeseballers from the National League. The annexing of the crown came as the third and final attempt of the winners for this end. Captain Swartley, Bruno, Hanigan, and Joe Carney have been teammates for three successive campaigns. Special commendation goes to Charles L. Graham and his assistants for their efficient and capable handling of the leagues. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS American League won lost Lovers 8 Wildmen 6 2 W ' olves 6 2 Junior Health Eds. ... 5 3 Crackers 3 5 Happy Haps 3 5 Polecats 2 6 Bushwackers 8 PCX. National League won lost pct. 1.000 Fishpeddlers 7 1 .875 .750 Walnuteers 6 2 .750 .750 Cornstalkers 5 3 .625 .625 Greeseballers 5 3 .625 .375 Music Bars 4 4 .500 .375 Secondary Scions 3 5 .375 .250 Day Hops 3 5 .375 .000 Rais 8 .000 c Left to right — Hanigan, Robinson, Carney, Bruno, Swartley. One hundred sixty-seven c Waters, Coat TRACK- 1937- ' 38 The 1937-1958 track team, ably headed by Coach Waters, his co-captains Betla and Davis, and Managers Snyder and Schrage, officially opened the season witii the staging of an inter-class meet to find replacements to strengthen the noticeable dearth of veterans. Honors went to the Sophomores, of whom Ward, Lawson, Shotts, and Johnson were selected, with McNab and Buckman as alternates, for the coming Penn Relays Carnival. In these relays, the soph Ram team placed second as they spiritedly pushed the Michigan State Teachers combination to a new carnival record for their cluss. The two indi idual I contestants entered, Lawrence and Otwell, seemed to have difficulty winning over Lady Luck, as Lawrence failed to (jualify in the pole vault and then Otwell finished eighth in the three-thousand-meter grind. The invitation track meet at West Chester saw the rounding into form as Beda, Kohn, Lawrence, Shotts, and Otwell took first places in their respective events. The singular honor of setting a new school record for the (juarter mile was left to Harry Johnson as he and his c omrades left LaSalle, Swarthmore, and Susquehanna in the proverbial dust. Then, in the dual meet with Albright, Captain Davis, who had been doomed to the sidelines be- cause of an unfortunate leg injury, saw his cohorts out-roar the Lions ninety-eight to twenty-eight. Among the leaders KolIN, Captain Seated— left to right— Melnlkoff, Molnar, Carr, Triol. Stancato. Downin. Otwell, Forwood. EubanU. Standing — left to right — Coach Waters. Williams, Watson. Johnson, Davis. Barry, Loma.x, Middlesworth. Th.iete, Broomall One hundred sixty-eight in the scoring of the meet were Bill Kohn, Ed Beda, Eddie Otwell, and Cal Smedley as Johnson did it again to chalk up another West Chester record, for the half mile this time. Firsts were also added by Eubank, Chet Stroup, Giersch, MacNab, and Ray Peltz. In the Bnal meet for the State Teachers College Track and Field Championship, Bloomsburg proved su- perior to the Waters proteges, and the championship left our fair campus for the first time since 1930. Ointment for the chagrin felt at the loss of the championship, how- ever, was the fact that Shippensburg, Lock Haven, Slippery Rock, and Stroudsburg were left trailing West Chester. Besides this, there was the brilliant showing of Jimmv Ward as he created a new state record of twenty-two seconds flat in the two-twenty. With the advent of the 1958 season Ram prospects on the track and field are good owing to the return of many veterans of previous years. Opening with the Penn Relays on April 29, the Purple and Gold artists of the cinder path face a schedule of five other meets. c C.VRNEV, Manager Seated — left to right — Johnson, Forman, Morgan, Shotts, Price, DeSantis, Mowbray, Mays, Webster, Mr. Eyre (Graduate Manager ot Athletics). Standing — left to right — Goctz. Eberly. Trego, Bnrhman. Captain Kohn. Miller, Jordan, Hartin, Carney (Manager). One hundred si. tv-nine c MacNad Captain Bill Kohn: Eddie Otwell: Jack MacNab: DiNC, FORWOOD: Charlie Downin: John Molnar: Maurice Buckman: Bob Lomax: Frank Beardsley: Bob -Williams: Downin Mor.NAK A FOND FAREWELL TO— Three years of varsity competition as a sprint man and placing in every meet in which he ran for West Chester. Four years as varsity distance runner and the Purple and Gold repre- sentative in the 3000 metre steeplechase at the Penn Relays. Also a four-year man, specializing in the pole vault with some middle distance running. A broad jumper of no mean ability im the Ram varsity for two years. For four years a consistent weight man with the shot his speciality. Perseverance personified — a plugging distance runner on the squad since his freshman year. Another persistent plugger in the middle distance aggregation. A long distance man, out for a varsity berth for four years. One of West Chester ' s few picture runners —a middle distance man up against stiff competition. His bid to fame lies in the Albright meet of ' 37 — barrelled dvnamite in the 220. Onehundred seventy FORWOOD c 1938 SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE April 29 — Penn Relays at Philadelphia 30 — Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 3 — Washington College at Chestertown, Md. 7 — Invitation Meet at West Chester. 10— Albright, LaSalle at West Chester 14 — State Teachers College Championships at Shippensburg, Pa. 18 — Villanova College at West Chester. BUCKMAN One hundred seventy-one Leit to right — Coach Graham, Clark, flames, Towner, . letztzar. Owen. Kussiai, Lc itsky TENNIS TEAM ± HE PURPLE and Gold racquet wielders, under the tutelage of Coach Charles Graham, are facing the problem of filling the gaps in their ranks caused bv the graduation of five seniors. Last season showed one of the strongest tennis aggregations ever presented bv the Rams. Results show eight victories over Pennsylvania Military College, St. Joseph ' s College, Rider College, Millersville State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers, East Stroudsburg State Teachers, and Ursinus College twice being on the short end of the score, while the Purple and Gold was the loser to the University of Pennsylvania, Delaware University, and Temple University, and tied with Albright College. The squad is built around the returning veterans, Harry Levitsky, Joe Russial, Paul Towner, Al Buynak, and Jack Metzgar. Since these are the only old hands , many new faces will appear in the roster as the proteges of Coach Graham take to the courts. Facing again a strenuous fourteen-match schedule, the Rams racqueteers are expected to rise to the occasion and again turn in a fine performance. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 2 — Pennsylvania Away 8 — Swarthmore Away 9 — Haverford Home 13 — Washington Away 16 — Temple Away 29 — Bloomsburg S. T. C Home May 2— Albright .A. way 6 — Lebanon Valley Home 7 — Lutheran Seminary Home 9 — Rider College Home II — P. M. C Away 12 — Delaware Home 14 — .Alumni Home 16 — St. Joseph ' s Away 21 — East Stroundsburg S.T.C. Awav One hundred seventv-two GOLF TEAM C( yOMING BACK with more zeal than ever, the Purple and Gold golfers, after defeats last year at the hands of Pennsylvania Militr.ry College, Haverford College, and St. Joseph ' s College, are looking forward to a strenuous but prom- ising campaign. The team is bolstered by the consistent stellar play of Captain Carmen Storti, who, last year, won all ot his matches. Playing in the next position is Tom Clifford, a newcomer, followed by Eddie Monaghan, Howard Pickel, Joe Cave, and Mike Wyatt, with a true Scotch touch being added by McLarnan and McPherson. Storti, Cuptu This year ' s roster boasts four opponents on a home-to-home basis and two other matches, which is an improvement over last season ' s three-opponent roster. Under a new tutor. Coach Ralph Ricker, the Ram club swingers can be seen any day at the West Chester Country Club, where their home matches are played, practicing for what pro mises to be a successful campaign. GOLF SCHEDULE c St. Joseph ' s Haverford St. Joseph ' s Temple Temple Pennsylvania Alilitary College Pennsylvania Military College Plymouth Country Club Abington High School Left to right — MacPherson, Hlnchev, Monihan. Kirlt, Swartlev, Clifford. Captain Storti. One hundred seventv-three Standing — lelt to right — Coach Kilhnger. Flagel, Brown. Jacobs, Munz, Fitzsimmons, Stanis, Donnon. Seated — left to right — Angelo, Bruno, K. Robinson, Phillips, Captain Chiton, Ramsdell, Rineer, Silknetter. BASEBALL- 1937- ' 38 V- ' OACH GLENN Killinger, with Captain Taronis and Manager Beaver, battled through a 1937 baseball season remarkable lor its sequence ot sporadic fine playing followed by surprising losses. With a pitching team composed of Barnes and Ramsdell, and basemen Forbes, Clifton, and Wynne, the Purple and Gold nine set out against an imposing calendar list. Captain Taronis behind the plate, with Gracey at short, and Rogo, Angelo, and Phillips in the field completed the West Chester hopes as the first dates rolled around. In the opening practice game with the University of Pennsylvania, the pitching depart- ment, supplemented hy Bill Rineer, showed its effectiveness in an eight-four close. Despite this effectiveness, a weakness at the bat foretold the coming three-nothing defeat at the hands of the Delaware University team. This latter game with the Mud Hens, played in a flurry of snow, broke Barnes ' winning streak of nine straight games. Ne.xt among the features offered by the local nine came a session with the Baltimore Orioles to initiate our fine new baseball diamond. With Lentz and Robinson pitching for the opposing team and Ed Remorenko appear- ing to his friends as Oriole left fielder, the friendly bout closed with a talley of fifteen to six against the local boys. Among the early opponents was also the powerful Penn A. C. team, against which Forbes and Phillips showed their skill at bat, with Simons and Yesko bolstering the veteran Kii.LiNGEu, Coach One hundred seventy-four Clifton, Captain Standing — left to right — Kutz, Cumberland, Biddle, Eberly. Spaide, Andrews, Kcdm, I ' lcjiiiig. Betley. Seated — left to right — Donahey, G. Robinson, Wynne, Gracey, Malsberger, Keating, Davies, Bennyish. c Barnes. It was Rogo ' s stirring homer in the ninth which finally put the game in the bag for West Chester. But luck didn ' t hold, and soon the boys were showing their rather whimsical nature as they bowed to Washington College to the tune of numerous errors. Then, just to prove that they had it in them, the West Chester aggregation proceeded to tumble Duke from a pedestal of fifteen straight victories. The slugfest was characterized by Angelo ' s safety, accounting tor three runs, and McCall ' s sparkling work at shortstop as the Rams drove to a fifteen to one vic- tory. P. M. C. was the ne.xt opponent to meet West Chester in a hard-hitting mood, and she fell as Rineer, Lentz, and Ramsdell successively toed the mound. Then, nearing the end of their campaign, the Killingerites after taking the Cadets by storm, failed to function in a crucial test and allowed Kutztown to walk away with a five-four victory. Again, at home, Washington College prevailed, as Jacobs, Malsberger, and Taronis alone scored. In a return engagement with the Penn A. C, Gracey and Jacobs added their bits to the tally. However, with the pitchers of the day, Barnes and Ramsdell, they have to leave Shibe Park on the short end of a five-four score. At the close, the West Chester again tightened to scalp the Indiana Indians six to four. In this game, skillful action behind the plate and a lack of errors, which had been the season ' s bugaboo, again were shown as baseball closed on a note of victory. With a bevy of veterans headed by Captain Clifton left from last season, the outlook for 1958 should be one of optimism. The Ram twirlers face a fifteen game schedule, including lilts with Duke, Pennsylvania, and Penn A. C. Phillips One hundred seventy-five c RiNKER ' 2 A FOND FAREWELL TO — Captain Filmore Clifton consistent at bat and in the tlekl, a good man and a good captain. Albert Angelo Alden Ramsdell Karl Robinson William Phillips William Rinee- Paul B (uno Thorton Silknette.? the bane of all opposing pitchers, hard to pitch to and a steady man in right field. four years on the Purple and Gold pitching staff, a twirler of no mean ability. another of the moundsmen, a hard-working hurler for several years. slugging clean-up man, switched in his senior year from left field to third base. Schoolboy of the Ram pitching stafT for four years. utility outfielder, always ready for action. another useful man in the garden, a plugger. SiLKNETTER One hundred seventy-six M r Bruno c 1938 SCHEDULE April 1 1 — Delaware Home 13 — Washington Away 26— P. M. C Home 28 — Delaware Away 29 — Rutgers Home 30 — Bloomsburg Teachers Home May 3— P. M. C Away 5 — Ithaca Home 6 — Millersville Teachers Home 9 — Duke Home 12 — Washington Home 13 — Indiana Teachers Home 14 — Penn A. C Away 18 — Pennsylvania Away 21 — Penn A. C. (Alumni Day) Home One hundred seventy-seven c M it w J jp ji„ RBH 1 M f i fl p If ' : b l Hr X. H 1, 111 1 H 1 )j J0 y M H y Hb o ► - — ' B Front Row — left to right — Tasso, Aliller, Shellenberger, AlacNab, Carr, Downin, Forux Back Row — left to right — Eubank, Dovle, Thaete, Triol, Ma J Captal ;. Cuach Waters. GYM TEAM Ac lCCORDING to custom, Coach Earle C. Waters ot soccer repute, turning his attention to the gym team, produced another top-notch group of performers. Taking part in four intercollegiate contests and three demonstrations, the Ram gymnasts did much to adding to the reputation of West Chester State Teachers College. The first of a series of four dual meets featured keen competition between the apparatus men of Penn State and the Rams, the former finally winning 29-24. The ne.xt meet featured a Purple and Gold win over the gymnasts of Kutztown State Teachers College 56-18. The ne.xt meet, the one home e.xhibition, with Panzer College, found the Rams again on the short end, 35- 19, and the red-clad gymi asts of Panzer repeated later by the score of 59-15 when the P. and G. performers visited their campus. Iri addition to these contests, demonstrations were given at Swarthmbre High School, at Smedley Junior High School, Chejster, and at the Olympic Club program. Senior performers are Captain Ding Forwood, Jack MaoNab, Leverene, Shellenberger, Charlie Downin, Mike Doyje, and Bob ' ' Lomax. The loss of the services of these seniors will be greatly felt when the gymnasts resume activities next winter. GYM TEAM RECORD West Chester Penn State 24 Kutztown 36 Panzer 19 Panzer 15 One hundred seventy-eight Opponents 29 18 55 39 FoRwooD, Captain W MEN FOOTBALL Angelo Asnes Bixler Blackburn Bruno Casselberrv Hanigan Kershaw Lott Nye, Richard Nye, Robert Peltz Philhps Rineer Shello Stratton Ward Windish Beswick Kushniidcr Romig Dovle SOCCER Bairstow Betley Carney Hickman Lavvson MacNab Metzgar K. Robinson Silknetter Storti Wigoff G. Robinson Mease Ramsdell TENNIS Towner Russial Levitskv c BASKETBALL Hinchey McSparron Metzgar Shello Wynne Blitz Donahey BASEBALL Bruno Clifton Phillips K. Robinson Ramsdell G. Robinson TRACK Blackburn Eubank Kohn Johnson Lawrence Lawson MacNab Otwell Smedley Ward Miller One hundred seventv-nlne c RELEASE FROM CLASS One liundrecl eighty WOMEN ' S SPORTS 1 HE FAIR Diana of today finds herself, not on the wing ' s flight amidst the woods in search of the hunt, but with alar swiftness pursuing a hockey ball down a sodden field, or jugg- ling a basketball out of the clutching grapple of her opponent. The women ' s sport world has emerged from the darkness, and for many years has presented the maiden with diverse opportu- nities for exercise and enjoyment. Our Diana finds recreation and diversion in learning the qualities of sportsrnanship and the rules of the game. She leaves her worries tucked away in her history book and joins in or trips the light fantastic in a class of modern dance. That fatal slip in English is for one moment forgotten as she successfully evades the goalkeeper ' s boot and makes the final score that breaks the tie and wins the hockey tournament for her team. This greater interest iii the field of feminine sport is accomplishing its purpose by developmg the maid physically, as well as mentally and morally. c One hundred eighty-one MANAGERS Hazel Christman, Hockey Beverley Drane, Tennis Helen Sturzebecker, Archery Thelma Carl, Basketball Louise Shoemaker, Hiking Helen Replogle, President Jean Krauter, Vice-President Mary Dougherty, Secretary Eleanor Leathers, Treasurer One hundred eighty-two MANAGERS Mary Jane Spidel, Swimming Louise Lupkin, Dancing Martha Lippincott, Volleyball Olga Tursky, Winter Sports Jane Richter, Publicity Chairman Miss Wade, Adviser Miss Leach, Adviser One hundred eighty-three c Top Row — left to right — Stiles. Fame. Burkhardt. Jamison, . lorgan. Forney. Phillips. Brennan. Cjeieer. Leathe rs. Simon. Christman. Pello. SturzebecUer. Middle Row — left to right — Johnson, Logan. Ranck. Shumaker. Stitser, Tursky. Carruthers, Foust, Foulkes. Cjeorge, Replogle. Wesley. Bottom Row — left to right — Elston. Erb. Spidel. Molish. Kabatchnick. Moatz, Britten. Mclntyre, Hanbv. Lupkin, Richter. Herr. Cowell. Or W. A. A ' NE OF the largest organizations on the campus is the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation which has increased annually and this year has a grand total of approximately four hundred members. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate participation in intra-mural sports for women, to develop skills which will provide entertainment during leisure hours after college life, to en- courage leadership, and to develop the spirit of good sportsmanship. An opportunity is given to all women of the college to participate in the various activities offered by the V. A. A. These activities include swimming, hiking, fencing, modern dancing and tap dancing, archery, golf, hockey, tennis, volleyball, ping-pong, badminton, bowling, and shuftleboard. Tourna- ments are conducted by the managers of their respective sport each semester. Besides this diversified program many enjoyable times are provided for at picnics, quad hops, barn dances and roller skating. In order for a girl to receive club credit she must attend at least one sport sponsored by the association and attend the one required general meeting of the semester. 1 he advisers are Miss Wade and Miss Leach who with the officers and managers compose the W. A. A. Council. The Council meets the first iMondav of everv month. -Alary Dougherty -Eleanor Leathers The officers of the club are: President — Helen Replogle Secretary Vice-President — Jean Krauter Treasurer Pubhcity Manager — Jane Richter These officers as well as the managers are elected by the members of the club for a term of one year. The managers are: Hockey — Hazel Christman Tennis — Be erly Drane Winter Sports — Olga Tursky Golf — Helen Kennedy Archery — Helen Sturzebecker One hundred eiehtv-four Basketball— Thelma Carl Swimming — .Mary Jane Spidel Dancing — Louise Lupkin Hiking — Louise Shoemaker Volleyball — Martha Lippincott Miss Leach W. A. A. COUNCIL I . SPORT FOR every girl, and every girl a sportswoman . Such is the motto of the Women ' s Athletic Association that has been carried down through the years, and on such does the Council of the Women ' s Athletic Association base its organization and planning. With the aid of two faculty advisers, Miss Wade and iMiss Leach, this Council carries on the business of women ' s sports on the campus. It has been the task of the Council throughout the year to plan monthly W. A. A. meetings, to direct various sport activities, and to carry on the immediate business of the organization. Meetings have been held the first Monday of every month, at which, plans for the betterment of the Women ' s Athletic Association were discussed. Miss Wade Helen Replogle, president, ably guided the Council through a successful year. It was through the persistence of the president and Hazel Christman, hockey manager, that many girls were given a delightful opportunity to mingle with other athletically minded girls at the Shippensburg Play Day. Standing — lelt to right — TursUv, Sturzeliecker. Lippincott. Christman, Lupkin. Kennedy, Shoemaker. Spidel Seated— lelt to right— Dougherl.v, Krauter. Replogle. Richter. Leathers. ■s % ' V ,i,ll[ilj| 5i?5 V«r5 c One hundred eighty-tlve c Left to right— Wil A . luu,.. Il.,.,l,v, Smith, Melchoir, Hesel, M,. HEALTH EDUCATION HOCKEY JriAVING COME out on the wrong end of the league in their freshman year, a group of determined sophomores returned to the campus in the fall set on winning the champion- ship of the girls ' Health Education Hockey tournament. Early in October these sophomore hockeyites opened their season by administering a 6-0 defeat to the Ellis College team with Woodside, Hesel, Thomas, and Hanby sharing the scoring honors. This was but a prelude to a most successful season on the field in the Health Eeucation tournament. The race was close between the Senior and Sophomore teams with the Seniors favored to win, but determination to make up for their poor season the year before and excellent teamwork between good scorers and a strong defense finally won out for the lower class team. Having had two consecutive years ot playing together with a championship in the second, the Sophs should have an excellent opportunity to repeat their victory in their two remaining years on campus. The personnel of the victorious team is as follows: Peggy Thomas (Capt.), Emma ' oodside, Lillian Hesel, Mildred Melchior, fean Van Blargan, Helen Mclntyre, Jean iMatthews, Daisy Wilson, Marion Hanby, Betty Young, ' irginia Smith, Jean Metz, Mary Enck, Gladys Lutz, Betty Reinert, and Marion Voorhees. One hundred eighty-si.x ACADEMIC HOCKEY XiLTHOUGH THERE was no Academic Hockey tournament this year on account of the scarcity of players, there was, nevertheless, much activity on the part of the Academic players. The amateurs and the advanced players spent many afternoons in hard but enjoyable practices. The one game played between the Academic team, captained by Helen Sturzebecker, and the Freshman Health Education team was hard fought, the Academics yield- ing to a score of 3-0. The main event of Academic hockey interest was the Shippensburg Play Day, for which fifteen girls were selected to play hockey with other State Teachers Colleges. Although a rainy day prevented any attempts at a hockey game, the trip was both valuable and enjoyable. Group discussions and demonstrations were given in the morning, and intercollegiate volleyball games made the afternoon quite entertaining. While no organized activity was possible on our own campus this year, still it may be said that the Academic Women ' s hockey season was a very successful one, in that the spirit of sports- manship and friendly relationship prevailed. c Standing — left to right — Brennan, Suhrie, Krauter, Sturzebecker, Christman, D. White, E. White, Schubert, Logan. Kneeling — left to right — Lippincott, Badulicli. Mason, Saiicrman, ' altcrs. Powell. One hundred eighty-seven c Lclt tu riiiht Force, Drane, Chnstman, Jamison, W ' uuikKlc. Cashman, Wesley. HEALTH EDUCATION BASKETBALL Or ' NCE AGAIN the fight for supremacy in the Women ' s Heahh Education Basketball tourney was between Junior and Senior teams; and once again the Junior sextette came out victorious with an undefeated team. The third year lasses, however, had no easy battle in overcoming their senior foe. With but three minutes left to play in the deciding game, the score was deadlocked at 20-20. In these last few e.xciting moments the Juniors scored three points while the Seniors could manage to tally but one, leaving the score 25-21 at the final whistle. Emma Woodside, snappy forward tor the winners, was high scorer with fourteen points; Donn ' Carl of the losing squad came second with eight; and Helen Replogle, senior, and Eleanor Wesley, junior, were tie with si.x each. Tl le line-up: SENIORS JUNIORS H. Replogle, f 6 E. Schafer, f 5 R. Mitchell, f. 4 T. Carl. f. 8 E. Leathers, g. B. Pollock, g. P. Kallenbach, g. A. Faust, g. Totals 21 E. Wesley, f . . . E. Woodside. f. K. Jamison, t. . . H. Christman, g. B. Orane, g. E. Warren, g. Totals 2o PTS. 6 .14 3 Officials: Aliss Schaub, Olga Turskv, Mary Jane Herr One hundred eighty-eight ACADEMIC BASKETBALL X HE ACADEMIC Basketball tournament went forward with unbounded spirit in spite of the scarcity of participants. There were only two classes represented by teams, the Juniors and the Freshmen. The Juniors carried off the coveted title of Academic Basketball champs by defeating the Freshman Academics, the Junior Health Education H, and the Freshman Health Education HI, losing only to the Freshman Health Education II. The games were usually played at four-thirty on Tuesday and Thursday. The Freshman Academics lost all their games but played throughout the entire tournament with a good will. The members of the Junior Academic team were Dot Sauerman, Faye Daubert, Mary Louise Freeman, and Helen Sturzebecker (captain), guards; Martha Lippincott, Jean Krauter, and Helen Kennedy, forwards. The Freshmen were ably led by Eleanor Ludwig; other members were Margaret Esbenshade, Ann Taylor, Mildred Fritzinger, Ruth Paul, Evelyn Black, and Claire Miller. c I.cl ' l t.. liyhl Daubert. Stiirzcbetker. Freeman. Lippincott. Slack One hundred eighty-nine c Top Row— left to light—Pello. Smith, lamisoii, Curl. RiilMiicam. Geigcr, Forney, Christman, Wllsnii, Davenixjrt. Second Row — left to right — Hall. Pollock, Leathers, Morgan, Stiles, Kaust. Simon, Lupkin. ■ Third Row — left to right — Wesley. Hanby. Rienard, Cashman. Lutz. Bottom Row — left to right — Herr, Richter, Mclntyre, Replogle, Britten, Moatz, Spidel. VALKYRIE CLUB ± HE VALKYRIE Club sponsors modern dancing, which is under the guidance of Miss Schaub. Twice a week during the entire college year, classes are held in Recreation Hall for young tespsichoreans to receive instruction in this comparatively new type of dancing. The modern dance is the highest type of dancing we have. It is like the ballet, as it is based on walking, running, and other fundamental rhythms of the body. This type of dancing helps the individual to gain good posture, balance, poise, and self-assurance, which otherwise might not be developed. Social functions are also a part of the club activities. Initiations, supper hikes, and trips to see some of the leading exponents of the dance are a few of the events enjoyed by Valkyrie members. These various activities of the ' alkyrle Club provide opportunity for all with like Interests to mingle with one another and to develop a spirit of cooperation and friendliness. Miss Schaub One hundred ninety c SPORTS SHOTS ' Mens Sana in corpore sano ' One hundred ninety-one c RELEASE FROM CHAPEL One hundred ninetv-two BACKSTAGE One hundred ninetv-three c IN RECOGNITION DEHIND the scenes of our four vear drama, prompting, directing, and coach- ing us to greater heights of Thespian glorv, have been two personages, Miss Barrer and Miss Ramsey, troupers, tried and true. They have been the guiding force behind our meagre a ttempts at play production, and to them goes the credit of turning defeat into victory on more than one occasion. They have de- veloped a side of our personality, a phase of the cultural aspect, that in cases remains uncultivated. We pause in fitting recog- Miss Fern Barker nition of two such loyal and worthwhile persons who have contributed so much to the en)ovment of our seemingly short college life. To you, Miss Barrer, and to you, jMiss Ramsey, we offer our sincere thanks and un- reserved appreciation for your part in making our stay here at West Chester more profitable and more enjoyable than it otherwise would have been. We express our hope that, in the future, you will keep up the fine work that you have done in the past. Miss Dorothy Ramsey One iiundred ninetv-four CAROL SINGER MISS LOUISE BOLTON Oi ' NE OF the most beautiful scenes played in our drama is the Annual Christmas Carol Service, presented the evening prior to the beginning of Christmas vacation. The most dramatic moment of this service occurs when the Senior class ' s outstanding soprano makes her entrance to sing the beautiful Cantique de Noel . This year Louise Bolton was chosen to thrill the large audience with the rendition of this well known carol. A large round of our applause goes to Louise for the excellent part she played in our small West Chester drama. One hundred ninety-five c c One hundred ninety-six MAY QUEEN- 1938 c MISS PHYLLIS Ky LLENBACH One luiiulictl ninctv-seven 1 «aa NEW RECITATION HALL c Or ' NE OF (he outstanding scenes in the 1937-1938 drama was the Ground-Breaking Exercises for the new Recitation Hall. This scene had significance not only for the year but for the continuing drama of the College, since it marked the beginning of one building and signified the inauguration of a plan for a series of buildings to be erected in the coming years. Feburary 18, 1938, saw this momentous project begun on our campus. The ground-breaking ceremonies themselves proved an occasion for the whole-hearted co- operation of the faculty, the student body, and the public. The great interest and enthusiasm displayed by all concerned showed that each indivitlual considered the project ot importance to himself as well as to the College. The Seniors, who are leaving this year, will undoubtedly feel as keenly concerned about the new College as the Freshmen, who have three years before them. Mr. Woodrow Wilson fones, who represented the State Government at the ground-breaking ceremonies, stressed the idea of cooperation between the State and the educational institutions. Such an attitude was well demonstrated throughout the ceremonies and will undoubtedly continue to be more lasting than the new building itseli. OLD RECITATION HALL One hundred ninety-eight BUILDING PROGRAM c One hundred ninety-nine 1. North door liullctin boarc] with its news and views . 2. rinll|)s Memorial rol,- e:l in the beaut.v ol snow and hght — ever beautiful. Philips Memorial In day. 4. Dr. Kessler ' ssnow cov- ered car which warm- ed one spot in Quad. .T. The beautiful arches ol Philips Memorial. 6. Worn b_v steps and steps — and more steps. 7. W ' avne Hall deep in study {■ .). H. Quad just before the mad rushafterChapel. 9. Leading light. 10. . Xtter chapel rush — mid-winter ■ersion. 11. . ore of Wayne Hall, where ve laddies dwell . 1. One of Dramatic Trifles . 2. The powers behind the throne — with such charm, dramatics can ' t lie other than successiul. 3. Men Must Fight . 4. Real Shakespearean drama — such acting! 5. Rich Man, Poor Man . 6. Final scene of Everv- 7. The Secretary ' s wHl pleads. 8. Tense moment behind scenes. 9. Romance in a flouci shop. 10. When a butler yets chummy . 1. liciore production talk witli Seymour fiader- iik, Dons Thompst n, and I ' hyllis Reithcim- cr, our campus tno. 2. Presiden t Swope, Dr. Ade, and others help- ed us celeV rate Con- stitution Day. 7). Some unusual mem- bers oi our college enrollment — animals made in art classes. 4. Ray Saalhach, . largie Da ' enport, and Shorty Hart cat dinner in the College Dining Room with 737 empty chairs. ,5. Four Senior Health Eds descend irom their usual mood and appear as chdtlren. (). Freshmen going to Chapel, and obeying regs l)V wearing dinUs and Beat La- Salle . 7. True scientists. 8. Ever faithful — the re- spite Irom heavy classes. ' I. Sally Twaddell. lovely Queen ot the Junior Prom . 10. .Xs F ' rosh . 11 Annual Football Ban- quet. 12 Flash! ! Mr. Charles Roach speaks at the men ' s smoker. 1.1. Skippy — e.Npectant. 14. Quad in summer. I. Dr. Cressman, camera fiend, caught in the act. I. Three swell people — Tibliett, Williams, and Kirk. i. Not very hungry to- day! [. Asnes, Downin, Sehl, and Hickman helping Pop Ronk. I. Hold it — 4 seconds. t. Posin ' . ' . Uncle Ned con- ducts the college choir. i. Trusty guardians nl the night-life of Main Dormers. ' . Joe Carney teach- ing (?) Sociology to the Soccer team — somewhere in New York. . Masculine dominion. . F iir ' Killinger— with some help — building a snow fort. . The hungry must I fed. 1 . Un.lci- the noodllghts. 2. Alid-wiiiter I ' ' ormal — 5. President Swope — caught . 4. One of our proudest possession is the l- ' eale paintuigs ol Washington. Kdiv congratulates C.-iptain-elect Asnes. A misplaced cigarette butt causes a hit o! excitement on camp- 7. Clowns (?) at the Olympic Clul, e.ihil.i- tion. S. One lilirary student. 9. Editor Sharpe takes time off (what again!) to play with Skip- . crrv Christmas the lol.bv. II. 5:4.5 in Wavne Ha Sprightly feet hurry to the Post Office. 1, ). .Mice Ulshater collects. I €lin A full moon liatlird a sciix-ntiTu campus in a monochrome of sil ' i. ' Stars high above flickered like di: monds glistening upon a jade set- ting. The trees, freshly blossomei stirred softly in the cool night breeze. Grotesque shadows fell upon a blanket of greensward as the ra s of the moon were intercepted, bent, and sent earthward by buildings standing erect and black. Silence was everywhere. It would ha e been a sacrilege to break the tone. We were three that night — three who but four short years ago had begun a common chapter of life. It seemed but yesterday that we stood be- dinked and shorn of our sideburns, humbled in the presence of the upper- classmen. But Fate turns the pages of our chapter quickly, and we move on not so eagerly as we one day sup- posed we would. In moving on, however, we take with us much more than we brought. We did not talk much; it was as if we didn ' t want to spoil one another ' s reverie. From the already faded ink of the first few lines of that pregnant chapter we drew the ver - life of our four years at West Chester. A field goal kicked by Johnny Steckbeck in a driving rain to break a tie with Waynesburg in a Turkey Day gridiron classic ... a home run by Black Ace Rogo . . . Lawse Earle ' s dribbling on the wooden way . . . Danny Rupert ' s superb soccer ability . . . Harry John.son running the 440 ... an undefeated soccer season, a plaque and championship recognition . . . P. M. C. beaten under the lights ... a Christmas celebration following . . . Junior year and the .Stardust Fantasy ... a gold stripe on a sweater . . . Frosh .Stunt ighl . . . bull sessions until 2 a.m. ... a pair of 3:00 a.m. eyes al 10:,?0 p.m. . . . the loyalty and friendship of eitiht, now eighteen, classmates . . . The moon had risen still higher. The stars flickered still brighter. The night was at its zenith. Senti- mental — well — perhaps, but who can leave his best years behind without a bit of sentiment. We three parted with simply a goodnight; that ' s the way it had been for four years. For us three there would ne er be a goodbye. OVER THE DEAN ' S HEAD u 7 i TED WILLAinS MOSTLY THISSER AND THISSER Steady, now. Sit tight. This won ' t hurt a bit once the needle ' s in. This department and its conniving Boswell have gone literary! There. Feel better? Yea, it is even so. Once a run-of-the-mine newspaper pillar, we have been lifted from the depths of despair to this spot on a Serpentine page, thereby putting the issue squarely up to us for a sudden blue plate stroke of literary genius that will go down in history as one of the world ' s few masterpieces. We were afraid that we might be expected to walk about with a bulging brain and a fiery eye and a long goatee that would bespeak of the true literary qualities of the Serpentine, but they told us that it really wouldn ' t matter — water finds its own level, said they. With that in mind, we begin casting about for something around which to center the piece. This being literary is a strain. Used to writing about anything that pops into our head, we have to go warily in this attempt to be classical. THOUGHTS OF A FAREWELL-ER All of which reminds us, somehow, that almost four hundred and forty- six years ago an amateur sailor named Christopher Columbus completed one of the most romantic yet useful yacht cruises in our history. He paved the way for a new nation on that trip. The wind that blew his ships across the terrifying ocean still echoes down the corridors of time. But how much of that actual trip is really known? What, may we inquire, do we know about the inside of so many big events? Did anyone put down Chris ' s thoughts as he pushed on into the unknown? Who can say how many times Chris was tempted to call it a day and go home? What worries may have beset him as he sloshed through a driving N ' or ' caster, wishing he ' d taken Queen Isabella ' s advice and worn a raincoat? Things like those make us wonder sometimes. Just how much of the actual story can two human eyes absorb? W ' hat we are driving at is this: This is the yearbook of the 1938 graduating class of West Chester State. It is the book of the Seniors whose pictures you have seen in the Rogues Gallery section. Nice pictures, say you. A fine class, you add. But do you see beyond those pictures? Or did you miss all those little thumb-nail sketches of character in those portraits? SNOOPING BACKSTAGE It has been our good privilege to learn a few things about these people that aren ' t general knowledge, so instead of reviewing obvious highlight events, we ' re going to try, as Columbus ' s biographers did not, to reveal some of the human interest stuflf that goes along with this year ' s graduating class. There ' s that chubby Italian guy from Minersville to begin with. Monk Angelo, they call him. He played a lot of football for West Chester — without a helmet, too. The thing that we ' ll always remember about Al is the mighty hand he received from a decidedly hostile Geneva crowd the night he trotted from the field after practically wrecking the Bea er Falls gang ' s W ' hole team. Then there ' s Frank Sharpe, the man behind the Serpentine. But it was too sad when he had to quit the stage to bedome an editor. The finest amateur a ctor we ' ve seen ever. Finally, there ' s the modest lad of the piece — Ken Pyle. A wonderful scholar, he ' s the type to whom you turn when you want things accomplished. Ken has held many responsible posts. To his credit we know of no in- stance when he ever attempted to further himself by the use of his powers. We should have realized his existence sooner. Maybe we should strike a medal in his honor. Why, maybe — But, like Yachtsman Christopher Columbus ' , Pyle ' s thoughts on the matter are not known. Two hundred five SETTINGS IN YEARS to conic, as you turn these pages, let your thoughts wander bad; to the days when you played the part of a college student. May the pictures of these buildings, though they be only pictures on paper, call to mind the scenes you played in the shadows of these walls and bring you a few happy moments of peaceful reminiscence. Two hundred si. ' ■ ' J - J y ' ■ giiWin, ' «i — - -Jdi P ■ p ipBg .... j R 1 I iK.: A ;?Tf7 ' ' - ' ■ : ' r i f A T% ■u. t - r ■ ' I % SI H,«IHM.5r ' 1W , ♦V: .- ' .■•1 m ' ' : - s3 «iBp •« y.v '  ' MetSm M? f-,  - U - J i - .y l«X« -uuD ««a .. .- •i ' - U iir: j . .;;a,wi ' . ' REMEMBER ? Two hundred thirteen PRESIDENT ' S HOME Two hundred fourteen BILLBOARD c Two hundred fifteen Appreciation c Is extended to e ' ervone who may have contributed to the success of this Annual. Particularly, we w ish to thank MR. GEORGE A. TEMPLE Printer MR. HARRY C. FIRTH Engraver MR. HERBERT D. LACHMAN Photographer MR. ANTHONY FODERARO Photographer to those behind the scenes without whose cooperation the completion of the SERPENTINE would not be possible. The 1938 Serpentine Staff Two hundred sLxteen Patrons of the 1938 Serpentine Boston Shoe Store West Chester, Pa. Mr. Russell P. Brewer Kennett Square, Pa. Cheyney Gift Shop West Chester, Pa. Jane Ch.a.lfont West Chester, Pa. Mrs. J. Herbert Chambers West Chester, Pa. Mrs. C. S. Chris.man West Chester, Pa. Mr. Samuel P. Cloud West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Davis West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Wallace P. Dick West Chester, Pa. Mr. Charles J. Durrick West Chester, Pa. Path ' s Store West Chest er, Pa. Mr. Millard T. Freeman West Chester, Pa. Mr. Charles S. Gordiniep Audubon, N. J. Mrs. F. L. Grant West Chester, Pa. W. T. Gr.ANT ' est Chester, Pa. Mrs. Haran West Chester, Pa. Mrs. R. S. Harper West Chester, Pa. Mr. S. G. Kreemer West Chester, Pa. Leonard ' s Children ' s Shop West Chester, Pa. Linett Auto Supplies West Chester, Pa. Marakos Candy Kitchen West Chester, Pa. Mr. R. Grier Miller West Chester, Pa. Mr. F. W. Mitchell West Chester, Pa. Musante Bros West Chester, Pa. Mrs. William J. Pass.more West Chester, Pa. Reams Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. Laura C. Repp West Chester, Pa. St. Agnes Church West Chester, Pa. Short Line Buses West Chester, Pa. Soropto.MIST Club West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Andrew Tho.mas S.mith. West Chester, Pa. The Katy-Did West Chester, Pa. West Chester Electrical Co West Chester, Pa. West Chester Dining Room West Chester, Pa. Mr. Gordon Whitcraft West Chester, Pa. Mr. G. Glancy Wilson West Chester, Pa. F. W. Woolworth West Chester, Pa. Y. M. C. A West Chester, Pa. c Two hundred seventeen Keep Supplied With 5c SCHOOL TICKETS Good until Used Purchase tickets at School Office and save money. School Ticket Fare to Philadelphia (69th Street) reduced from 5 to 4 tickets, includes special free transfer Cars leave West Chester on the hour and half-hour Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Company ••WATCH THP: BIRDIE Compliments of . . . Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. H. R. AIKEN CO. Butter— Eggs— Cheese— Poultry 128 N. DELAWARE AVE.. PHILADELPHIA Belt Phone. Market 3020 Kei .done Plione, JIain f,4S4 CHARTERED BUS SERVICE t.M- All Occsl ons Finest mn pj f . Reasonable Equipment crnt TWlCSUfUl Rates Phone West Chester 170 Two hundred eighteen Compliments of H oracc I N C O R P IcmDl cmpic ORATED PRINTER WEST CHESTER  PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK FROM OUR PRESSES Two hundred nineteen WEST CHESTER BOARD . TRADE We are proud of our College and all it Means to West Chester OFFICERS Di(. CiiAS. y . Kerwin. Prc . Thomas A. Sheperd. Si-r. J. Harry Thomas, Tcra.r. GAY-DEL MARKET fresh .llrals—arocerie.!- Fresh fruits and Vegetables 124 VV. GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, . Phc jne 1766— Delivery S ervice-Open Evenings Vi Ham B. Si „.h . .hUm H T, Sn ith J B. SMITH SON iir, 117 E, Cu y SI. i-fi Vc-s( Cll ster, Pa Directors of I ' unerals Phc ne 630 Cha Pfl CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY 202 Walnut St ,Har risburg, Pa. Mr BER National Asso CIATKIN Teacher s Agencies For Inforn iat:on, address C. H. GORDINIER Manager . (F- . President Millersv lie State Teachers College) CAI ' TAINS Ncu aiiJ Ul.l BEST WISHES Consolidated Engineering Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS ENGINEERS BALTIMORE, MD. Two hundred twenty The |£z RSHIP In working with ths Si:??E iriXE Staff for the past year, it has bean our aim ,to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Serpentine Staff will be -Repeat With LOTZ ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEAR BOOKS ANNUALLY PHOTO fncRftvinc compftnY 12-rti ond CHERRY STR€CTS PHILftDELPHIft Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication Two hundred twentv-one For Beauty ' s Sake Eleanor Rodger ' s Beauty ' Salon Compliments of . . . NORMAN D. GEORGE Life Insurance Annuity Investments THE Garden Theatre A Shoii ' place of Fine Enterlainnxent Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of FRED J. VVAHL 18 N. i iiGii St. West Chester, Pa. THE CLASS OF oS ' s PEAK— STARDUST FANTASY ' Its Andress — Us Quality ' CHARLES H. ANDRESS A Complete Printing and Lithographing Establishment WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . . . fiHARPUSfi The Velvet Mi d ICE CREAM TO THE CLASS OE ' 58 Two hundred twcnlv-lwo ' PORTRAIT BY PHILLIPS ' IS A BYWORD AiMONG I PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE I REALLY FINE PHO TOGRAPHS I PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since 1855 Two luinclrcci (wentv-three JACOB MUSHROOMS Fresh Mushrooms Packers of JACOB and KENNETT Canned Mushrooms Pure Culture Mushroom Spawn Supplies for the Mushroom Grower JACOB MUSHROOM DIVISION GROCERY PRODUCTS MFG. CORP. WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 1880 ir are Tvpev Kiir vrile J- er. -,for rs. Fountain Pens, Stationery, nd Creeling C.irds J. MADEIRA 13 v. GAY (Ty ST. ,evvriter Service Bureau) WEST CHESTER, PA. Everything in Drugs and Prescriptions Carefully Compounded HOWARD H. WEANER Pharmacitl 100 V. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of..... C. C. Hippie s on LEWIS and OGBORN .in:. ITS .J.XD GROCI.RIIiS ll e De i ' er Free Athletic Wearing Apparel I.,ir,n: ' l .ll,uu,J.ul„rer, in the I ■,ulcJ States EISENBERG O ' HARA 1.-515 .MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. AH! THE RESTFLl. .SCENE TwO hundred tvventv-four Compliments ...of... Purple Gold Tea Room Best Wishes to Class of ' 38 WILLIAM J. KAUFFMAN CO. 15 W. Gay St., West Chester Best for Less BEN ' S FRUIT MARKET West Chester, Pa. BRYANT TEACHERS BUREAU 711-12-13 Witherspoon BIdg. Junipei Walnul Sll Philadelphic fwent} Years of Teacher Placement Pennypockei 1223 M. A. Bryant, Pies. ' PRACTICE IN ACCORD GONDOS GONDOS IJ()2 Architects Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. VICTOR GONDOS, JR., R,.g. Archilecl VICTOR GONDOS. Sr.. Reg. Prof. Engmei CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WEST CHESTER, PA. Rev. J. H. K. Miller, Pastor Sunday School, 9.50 Church Service, 10.45 Vespers, 7.45 Pastor ' s Study 413 W. Union St. Church Phone, 10I3J Union New Sis. Compliments of... Oriole Tea Room Home Cooked Food — Dinners, Lunches, Banquets 621 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. Complin cntr oj West Chester Hardware Co 11 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. Two hundred twenty-five NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Penna. Maniijactun-rs and Oidjiltas oj ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR AND PULPIT VESTMENTS and JUDICIAL ROBES Complimen s of . . . J . E. o ' NEILL Qa aliUi CU-a, in,i- -Prompt Service 30 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. BUICK AulhoiZL-.l Saks ,.ml Slmvuc SCATTERGOOD MOTORS, Inc. c ;;:;: ' alemite ' ;t;.: 325 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. NATION-WIDE TEACHERS AGENCY 1530 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone Rittenhouse 6223 Tw trafc Per thos enl.v years of depcnilable service to teachers and adminis- rs equips us to solve your problems. sonal attention given to the inexperienced teacher and L- seeking advancement. Opportunities for promotion are asing. Write or visit ns THE MOSTELLER STORE A department store . . . . . . tor all the people WEST CHESTER, PA. £, Q, Bailout Ga. 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ewele and BlUte uUnitUi Jlannfaclurcrs of Fralernity and Sororily Insignia Dance Programs and Fai ors Sfa ionc ' ri College Sea Gijhca e Eastern Penna. JIgr. Baldwin S. Brown Bell Phone Spruee 7078 Write Jor Requirement, Estimate and Catalog THAT WIXMXG SMILE Two hundred twenty-six YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD Say It with FLOWERS— Through LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Flo u ' .v I ' koiu- SI WEST CUES T H R S TELEGRAPH FLORIST JOSEPH TORCH 145 West 14th St. New York City, N. Y. Art Supplies ANCHOR FENCES Chain Link Wire Ornamental Iron Rustic Wood for every purpose ANCHOR POST FENCE CO. S. E. Cor. Broad Allegheny PHILADELPHIA RADcliff 1248 THE LITTLE GRILL Keystone, JIain 7647 G. G. Geikler Bell, Jlarkel 4612 A. K. Geikler Bell, Market 4613 D. G. Geikler Eftahlisked ,V ( GEIKLER BROTHERS Meats and Provisions Wholesale and Retail 405-407 North Second Street PhUadelphia, Pa. NATION WIDE SERVICE 115 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. FOR SELECT BOQVETS Try KIFT ' S GREENHOUSES PHONE 74.- GARRETT ' S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 25« 15 E. GAY ST. Compliments of . . . S. E. Sostmann Co. MEATS, POULTRY, and PROVISIONS Hotels and Restaurants and Institutions Supplied 407-409 North Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone. Markel 0222 Kevstone Phone, Main 2581 Two hundred twentv-seven Highland Dairy Products Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk, Butter, Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Golden Guernsey Raw Milk WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 767 HOFFMAN BALDWIN . . . Lumber . . . WEST CHESTER. I ' A. West Chester 745 General Exterminating Mainteniince ior Colleges and Schools Western Exterminating Company of Pennsylvania I ' hilacloll.hla, Pa. LomLard 1610 fe ' : TO .MAKE OUR .VDVERTISI.NG B O O M ! CI ass o f 41 On this collegiate stage, We neophytes Now learn the rudiments of acting. Some day, we ' ll play the lead. But now, eager, yearning, experience only, lacking We strain the leash, hungry for script, prologue, footlights. Two hundred twentv-eigfit CI ass o f ' 40 We lordly sophomores, with learning overburdened, Have long, ere now, had our initiation. ' e ' ve had a taste of this collegiate drama, And now with dreams of Thespionic glory, make this proclamation; Make wav! Our time is coming! We will be heard! CHAPEL — SNOW OR NO iMv sincere wish for the Classmates of 1958 is that your dreams of today be completely fulfilled in vour lile of tomorrow. MERRILL CROUTHAMEL DRESS — SPORT EVENING FOOTWEAR CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP OFFICIAL HEALTH ED STORE 32 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Covers and Binding 1958 SERPENTINE MANUFACTURED BY National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Manufactures of Year Book Covers and Looseleaf Devices Two hundred Iwentv-nine CI ass o f 39 Up from the ranks, bv dint of courage and untiring effort Have we risen. From novice to extra, from extra to understudy. Until we, at last, have reached the goal toward which Our dreams for years have lead us. Now we take the lead. Now we ' re the stars! Our time has come! Action! Lishts! Curtain! Only Finest Quality Diamonds In Caldwell Engagement Rings This is as true of rmgs priced at $50 as those at several thousand. J. E. Caldwell Co. Jewelers : Sih ' enrmil is : Stationers Philadelphia, Pa. Dodge N Au . HARLAN SLACK thorlzed Sales and Service Phone 1371 PIVHK luth 116 West Ma ket Street West Chester Pa. DON ' T BURN HLM, DOCTOR! Two huiidretl thirty Dime Savings Bank of Chester County Compliments of The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company AQUATIC PERFECTION ROOMS FOR STUDENTS Three Doors from the Campus Cnllegi- Approvi-.l FAMILIES ACCOMMODATKI) Reservations Taken Care of MRS. F. L. GRANT ' S TOURIST HOME 624 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Phone West Chester 70] W Compliments of A Friend Two hundred thirtv-one Compliments ot . . . WEST CHESTER LION S CLUB QUADNITELIFE Compliments of . . . American Business Club Joe ' s WORKMEN ' S OUTFITTERS 18 N. Church Street 10% off to Students Compliments ...of... EACHUS DAIRIES Manufacturers of the Ice Cream whose FLAVOR finds FAVOR Phone 1271 West Chester, Pa. Comjiliments A FRIEND C inipliments of . . HELEN Z. STONE, Inc. New York City PURE FOOD Scientifically Cooked LORRAINE DINING ROOM 135 East Gay St. West Chester. Pa. GULF SERVICE STATION Gay and Adams Sts. L. W. EASTBURN When you ' re uptown . . . and hungry PREFTAKIS guarantees to you — . . . satistaction Cor. High Gay Sts. Phone 2274 Two hundred thirtv-two We aim to supply the drug store needs oi students and faculty DeHaven ' s Drug Stores 106 W. Gay St. High and Dean Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. Elect ric and Radio Service Storage and Repa ring i Kev Service for Auto and Home E EARL GIBSON ' 10 West Barnard Street Phone 983 West Chester, Pa. Bell, Walnut 56110 Keystone. Race 7351. 7352, 7353 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fruits and Vegetables Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Supplieil RE, DING TERMINAL MARKET THE PARISIAN ,; ( GraM- SIuh Rcr,ii riitfi ,. Ihf Be.. Qualili, 4 EAST MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Branch OO ' .cc, ' n So. Church St. ZORIC Dry Cleaning JOS. W. WERTZ 201 W. Barnard Street PLASTERING of ALL KINDS p. O. Bo.x284 Phone 1071 West Chester, Pa. Compliments of . . . WEST CHESTER ROTARY CLUB Compliments of.. AMERICAN LEGION WEST CHESTER. PA. BACK FROM THE WEEK END? Announcing The New Conklin Before you buy any pen, see the new Conklin at the COLLEGE BOOK STORE — The pen that winds like a watch . Two hundred thirtv-three COLLEGE MEMOIRS s= Compliments ...of... Warner Theatre West Chester, Pa. The Ice Cream with the Flavor that Always Wins Favor West Chester Ice Cream Co. PHONE 771 243 West Gay Street Two hundred thirtv-four % COLLEGE MEMOIRS ' VAN HORN SON INCORPORATED Theatrical and Historical Costumers MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS 12th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia. Pa. HOCKEY ' S, Inc. ICE CREAM BAKED GOODS 26 S. HIGH ST. Phone 176 lOHN P. BATTIN WAYNE L. BATTIN. JR. BATTIN MOTOR COMPANY 327-51 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Two hundred thirtv-five COLLEGE MEMOIRS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Two hundred thirtv-six INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS PAGE NO. Aiken, H. R. Co 218 American Business Club of West Chester 252 Anchor Post Fence Co 227 Andress Printers 222 Auto Club of Chester County 227 Balfour Co 226 Battin Motor Co 235 Ben ' s Market 225 Bryant Teachers Bureau 225 Caldwell, J. E. Co 230 Central Teachers Agency 220 Class of 1939 230 Class of 1940 229 Class of 1941 228 Conklin Pen Co 235 Consolidated Engineering Co., Inc 220 Crouthamel, Merrill 229 DeHaven ' s Drugs 233 Dime Savings Bank of Chester County. . 231 Eachus Dairies 252 Eastburn Service Station 232 Eisenberg OTlara 224 Eleanor Rodgers Beauty Salon 222 First National Bank of West Chester. ... 251 Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. . . 218 Garden Theatre 222 Garrett ' s Flowers — Kift ' s Greenhouses.. . 227 Gay-Del Market 220 Geikler Brothers 227 George, Norman D 222 Gibson, E. Earl 255 Glick ' s Shoe Shop 229 Gondos Gondos 225 Grant ' s Tourist Home 251 Highland Dairies 228 Himelright Cleaners 252 Hippie, C. C. Son 224 I lofYman Baldwin 228 Jacob Mushroom Division 224 Joe ' s Workmen ' s Outfitters 252 Kautf man, Wm. J. Co 225 Lewis Ogborn 224 ADVERTISERS PAGE NO. Lions Club of West Chester 232 Little Grill 227 Lorgus Flower Shop 227 Lorraine Dining Room 252 Lotz Photo Engraving Co 221 Lutheran Church, Calvary Evangelical . . 225 Madeira, J. J 224 Mosteller ' s Department Store 226 National Bank of Chester Co. Trust Co. 251 National Cap Gown Co 226 National Publishing Co 229 Nation Wide Teachers Agency 226 O ' Neill Cleaners 226 Oriole Tea Room 225 Parisian Shoe Repair 255 Phila. Suburban Transportation Co 218 Phillips Studios 225 Preftakis 252 Purple Golti Tea Room 225 Rockey ' s, Inc 255 Rotary Club of West Chester 253 Scattergood Motors, Inc 226 Schlegel Post, American Legion 233 Sharpless Ice Cream Co 222 Short Line Buses 218 Slack, N. Harlan 230 Smith, J. B. Son 220 Sostmann, S. E. Co 227 Spatola, Felix Sons 235 Stone, Helen Z., Inc 252 Temple, Horace F. Inc 219 Torch, Joseph 227 Van Horn Son, Inc 255 Wahl, Fred J 222 Warner Theatre 254 Weaner ' s Drugs 224 West Chester Board of Trade 220 West Chester Hardware Co 225 West Chester Ice Cream Co 254 West Chester Laundry 255 Western E.xtermlnatlng Co 228 Wertz, Joseph W 255 Two hundred thirty-seven MEMBER N. S. P. A. DRAMATIS (in order oi ACTORS AND ACTRESSES (Elementary Education) Jane Andrews Marian Knudson Natalie Beyer Jean Krauter Helen Bottoms Margaret Kuhns John Boyle Margaret Lauer Thomas Boyle Dorothea Longacre Elmira Cope Mary Elizabeth Lutz Geraldine Corson Florence Lynn Kathleen Curley Ella Malkin Margaret Davenport Margaret McCool Phyllis Deibler Anna Mary McNecJ Lydia Denlte Helen McSwiggan Elizabeth Doherty Lucille Meads Phyllis Erdman Mercedes Miller Robert Erwin Anna Monaghan Lois Fasolas Mary Murphy Sophia Flagg Charlotte Paxson Elizabeth Forrest Adeline RedhefFer Miriam Fox Helen Rees Mildred Freese Elizabeth Robertson William Fryer Mary Rodney Mary Fulton Ruth Rusanovich Marion Hall Franklin Sharpe Marie Heirris Madeline Smith Elizabeth Herrick Ruth Smith Hannah Himmelsbach Mary Snyder Leona Hind Harry Stallard Nellie Hoover Margaret Stauflfer Frances Houseworth Thelma Ullman Ruth Howells Anna Wasser Ruth Hughes Mary Weir Helen Jack Lucie Windolph Frances Kirk Eleanor Wittig DESIGNERS AND ARTISTS (Secondary Education) Dorothy Algard William Kohn Ncincy Allen Lewis Lindecamp Albert Angelo Mary Lloyd Harold Barbour Ruth Lovell Esther Barnard Josephine MacDonald Franklin Beardsley Rita Meli William Beswick Wilfred Miller Kenneth Boeshore Margaret Mosso Paul Boyer Joseph Nederoski Rosamund Brennan Mary Elizabeth Nickerson Jayne Brewer Richard Nye Robert Brown Edward OtweU Dorothea Buckley Alda Price Phyllis Bullard Kenneth Pyle Luella Burdick Edna Rees Dorothy Butler Kathryn Ryan Joseph Carney Vivian Sadler David Castner Erma Schneider Harvey Clymer Clara Seese PERSONAE appearance for degree) DESIGNERS AND ARTISTS— Confmae Virginia Conard Robert Sehl Elizabeth Copeland James Shook Yvonne GaiUard Ruth Smyth Willard Gilham Mary Ruth Somers Leonard Godshalk Malcolm Stuber Anne Goldstein Lydia Ann Suplee Isabel Greenberg Paul Towner Marguerite Hagemans . Irene Tretick Levin Hanigan . Frederick Turner Nelson Harris Jeanne Turner Margaret Hartman Helen Unger Florence Hayes Charles Van Sise Jean Hershey Grace Walker Ellwood Hitchcock Edgar J. Williams, Jr. Emma Keeports Robert Williams Marie Kepp Glenn Wolfe ACROBATS AND DANCERS (Health Education) Sam Asnes George Lott Donald Bixler John MacNab Paul Bruno Roberta Mitchell Maurice Buchman John Molnar Thelma Carl Esther Morgan James Carrlngton Louise Pello FiUmore Clifton Raymond Peltz Charles Downin William Phillips Michael Doyle Elizabeth Pollock Frances Forney Alden Ramsdell Robert Forwood Helen Replogle Alice Foust Karl Robinson Helen Hall Eleanore Schafer John Hinchey Leverne Shellenberger Phyllis Kallenbach Thornton Silknetter Eleanor Leathers John Swartley Robert Lomax Keturah Tuck CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA (Music Education) Ruth Bachman Olive Hartman Seymour Baderak Emmy Lou Hevener Louise Bolton Galen Herr Joseph Bowman Elwood Hochstetter Christine Clark Bernice Hopkins Dorothy Clearwater Maxwell Jarvis Mabel Coolbaugh James Johnson Marion Dulaney Leone Lewis Edna Egolf Mary Martin June Fite Noel Schubert Harold Frace Lillian Schwalb Catherine Gerhard Marion Wagner Paul Giersch Arthur Walter Roberta Hargrave Christina Wheaton Arlon Wolfe i ' 4 f f I f ■ « jf I • I c v jS;; ,. |: if: ■■ : ' ;■ f ' - I i «• I :i f . : t- ' ■ t ' f ■ |- s. f «y I - f t I |j 1 %■■ f • f ! f ■ |i ' SR f .|i S f . f f .f .f - ' i:fi«|i tfflffl; Irl l ifi ' ' ik « ' ;■■■ ' • iiiv «■■ i;,. w iiS ■ ■ . fe, .„... siv; :.. i;:, ;..;.. . o .; ft, : ' ..