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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1939 volume:

The 1 939 Serpentine -¥ ' [A it 9 1 ; grpentine CoPYRiciir 1939 RALPH B. MILLER. Editor WILLIAM B. BIRCHALL. Business Manager STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PA. DEDICATION np ' HE true spirit of friendliness is ■ fully exempllFied by Dr. Paul McCorkle. For four years we have been warmed by his sympathetic and helpful service. Intense interest in science has not narrowed his view of other fields. His highly benevolent and understanding disposition has made him a confidant of many. Our family album, which is a product of mutual friendship and cooperation, holds in high esteem these qualities. Thus we dedicate our hearts as well as this book to our loyal friend and counselor. Dr. Paul McCorkle. 4lc- DR. PAUL McCORKLE c?-01 ' £ CHAPEL {6}e FOREWORD - . I REASURED family ablum. Who ever read it? Ever see an album in a penthouse, a club car, a luxury liner? No, the old-fashioned album was first broused-through by staid Victorians — on their over-stuffed horsehair sofas. Plush-covered books of varied hues. Red, green, gold with many- petaled flowers and plump, be-ribboned cupids. It was the March of Time of the Victorian Era, cherished like the family Bible and the parlor pipe-organ. Babies in their christening dresses, youngsters in pinafores and first long trousers. Brown derbies, starched high collars, and patent- leather-tipped boots. Bustled skirts and veiled sailor hats all these grace the stiff poses of the tintype models. For four years, we, like the Beau Brummels and the Gibson Girls of yesterday, have posed for our life snapshots . Styles may change or be revived, poses may relax and be natural, but the same character traits are inherent in every generation. Though outward semblances are altered, we still cling to the tradi- tional spirit of the Gay Nineties . Loyalty to West Chester, honesty to ourselves, respect for those who have proved themselves worthy are the qualities which we hold dear. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of 1939, pre- sent our Old-Fashioned Album to West Chester. ■1 7 }c NEW RECITATION HALL 5{8}5 PROSPECTUS MEN OF STRATAGEM AND RESOLUTION FINISHED PORTRAITS BEAUX AND BELLES OF MANY WITS THE CIRCLES FEATS OF DARING PROWESS GALA OCCASIONS FAMILY PLACARDS g|9|c irS ' ,v ; IJffi , ;; n n uj} ,1 [3 | ' S 1, ' SIM -i ' ,1 ■■,mt .m ; ii b liH li B wf li l f n TT was one hundred twenty-seven years ago that West Chester Academy first took root in the heart of historic Chester County. From these humble beginnings has emerged our college, of which we are so justly proud. Since those early days of its existence, the college has undergone a great metamorphosis. It has acquired a veneer of old world sophistication; a veneer, and that only, for under it lie the steadfast beliefs, the pruderies, the ignorances, the boundless energy of the young nation. Look kindly upon this plastic period, for this era of transcendentalism was one which achieved progress — the progress which resulted in the development of a great institution. 4lO|c in Mtmcvmm Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. — Thomas Gray. Dr. John A. Farrell ( r They died before they had achieved their design and ambition, as all builders of their type die. Their work is never done; they always die planning for the future. e ' So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee. For thou wert strong as thou wert true? — Alfred Lord Tennyson. Mrs. Howard Mellor 3.|II}® STEREOSCOPIC VIEW I ' HE darling of the West Chester State Teachers College campus in September 1935 was the pink-cheeked, clear-eyed, tow-headed Freshman Class. Our childish enthusiasm knew no bounds even with advent of dinks and bows ' . We were indeed problem children for our patient advisers, Miss Lois Clark and Dr. James Andes. As we grew, we had to have an interpreter for our infantile dialect, and so we chose Master Tommy Middleton as our president. As we passed the baby stage. West Chester was no longer a novelty to us, for as Sophomores we more than ever personified the name of wise fools ' . How- ever, in spite of our schoolboy ' s pranks, our precocity had to be acknowledged, especially in the person of Gerry Brennan, our newly elected leader. During this eventful year the All-Star Course was begun and received with such applause that we have made it part of our education. With the ambition of youth, the Junior Class took upon its growing shoulders new responsibilities, new duties, and new tasks. The Junior Prom materialized in the form of a French cafe, and we called it Chez Les Apaches ' . We thought Sally Twaddell to be the epitome of beauty and charm and named her Queen of the Junior Prom . As we were growing so was our Alma Mater, and ground was broken for our new Recitation Hall. The May Day activities were taken over by our class and executed with the finesse of a veteran. The success of that year under the leadership of Harold McSparran was a preview of what was to come. With an air of expectancy, we came back to West Chester in our last year. No more the baby dumpling , no more the prankish barefoot boy, no more the gangly youth but the well-polished man-about-town, the Beau Brummel, the dandy, we were the envy of all the underclassmen and the pride of the adminis- tration. Mr. Robert Haines, Esquire became our president. The Family Album began to take form with Mr. Ralph Miller in the editors chair. This year we again witnessed the arrival of many notable personalities on our campus, guest artists of the All-Star Course. Proudly we heard Helen Martin sing the honored role in the Christmas Carol Service. Members were stricken with a strange jungle fever, which was climaxed with the Congo Safari , an unusual and entertaining week-end. Full grown men of property, we had a philosophy of life that was devised and presented by that eminent philosophic gentleman, Mr. Fred Halla, in You Can ' t Take It With You . With Recitation Hall completed, and the cornerstone laid, the end of our college year was drawing near. Class Day and finally that challenging Commencement brought our happy family history to a close. t 1 2 . A EN OF STRATAGEM AND RESOLUTION ADMINISTRATION nnO the casual observer who watches the numerical growth of the college and who yet sees no downward trend in the organization accompanying this growth, it would seem almost paradoxical that there is no lack of efficiency in the force that guides the destinies of West Chester, as it continues to function in its same smooth, unperturbed manner. It is with a note of gratitude and deep appreciation that we look behind the scenes and attempt to make a crude analysis of that machine, which, by its in- comparable efficiency and unremitting efforts, has truly played Good Samaritan to a great institution. It would be unjust to attempt to classify the various organizations which go to make up our administrative body according to the work they do, or what they have thus far accomplished. All have worked together in an integrated, harmoni- ous fashion with one common goal, the betterment and enhancement of West Chester. For this great work we congratulate and hold in esteem those bodies that have contributed to the administrative needs of this college. To the Governor of our state, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Board of Trustees, the President of the College, the Dean of Instruction, the Personnel Staff, the Faculty, the Business Staff, the Maintenance Department, the Health Service, the Student Senate, other student governing bodies, and to any other organization that has in any way aided this college, we are indebted. The work which they have thus far so nobly advanced is indicative of a truly great organization. Gl]4}c BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Merrill B. Cann President of the Board TN every family life, there is the power that moulds ■ ■ the calibre of the family group by establishing standards, giving advice, and by administering the economic and social duties of the family. In our grandmother ' s time, this power assumed a dictatorial aspect. Today, with our increased confidence in the judgment of the group, this power has come more and more to mean helpmg the group to find out what is best for it, and then, helping it to accomplish this goal. We thank the Board of Trustees of West Chester for keeping pace with the times in this more enlightened idea of administration. (U BOARD Mr. Merrill B. Cann Robert F. Anderson, Sc.D. Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke Thomas L. Hoskins, LL.B. Mrs. John A. Farrell Reverend G. Paul Musselman Joseph Scattergood, Jr., M.D. Mr. C. Y. White, A.B., M.A. Mr. Fred S. Wood, A.B., M.A. Officers of the Board Mr. Merrill B. Cann President Mr. Thomas L. Hoskins Vice-President Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke Secretary- Treasurer .115 1 AS THE SCULPTOR TOILS WITH HIS CLAY, THE MASON WITH HIS STONE, SO HAS OUR PRESIDENT TOILED WITH THE MOST PRICELESS OF ALL MATERIAL- HUMAN BEINGS EN- DOWED WITH INFINITE SOULS. HE HAS GIVEN UNRESERVEDLY HIS TIME AND ENERGY TO THE OFFICE WHICH IT HAS BEEN HIS DISTINCT PLEASURE TO FILL. UNDER HIjS WISE AND FARSEEING GUIDANCE, WEST CHESTER HAS BEEN LIFTED TO THE STATUS OF A GREAT COLLEGE. {16JS CHARLES SEIGEL SWOPE, A.B., A.M. President of the College G{17|a MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT, B.S., A.M. Dean of Instruction TV 7E who are about to complete our final year in West Chester realize more than ever that in Dean Menhennett we have always had a true friend and counselor. From the time we entered as freshmen until graduation, he has always been ready to advise, to help, and to offer his services for the betterment of each student. The keynote of his office has always been efficiency, fairness, and equality among all students; no one is excepted — each must conform to those rules which he now realizes were for his own benefit. It is with regret that we take leave of the fatherly guidance that he has offered us, and we know that the farewell which he bids us is typical of that of the Anglo-Saxon mother as she sent her son forth to conquer, May you be glorious with success . (tJ C2{18}3 Left to right-Mary Kelly; Ermon M. Postles; Elizabeth C. Griffith. BS.: Marujn A l.u.i Helen D Patton. A.B : Harold G Hunsberger. B.S.. MBA, BUSINESS OFFICE I ' HIS college, like all other organizations, has found definite need for a group of people to establish and carry out its fiscal policies. Such a need has been provided for by the establishment of a competent business staff under the leadership of Mr. Ermon Postles. We are indeed fortunate in having such an efficient leader for our dispenser of mercenary affairs . It is his obligation to collect, when he can, paltry sums from fifteen hundred students — a problem truly to be quaked at, yet never flinched from. In addition to numerous other pecuniary duties, the members of this staff have been desig- nated to distribute studen t trolley tickets. It is a matter of little wonder that they often wax pale when those Saturday and holiday rushes to the metropolis begin. Mr. Ermon M, Postles {19}a Mr. Clarence L. McKelvie Director of Personnel PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT I HERE is probably no organization in the college which contributes more to the direct needs of the students than the Personnel Staff. The duties of this three-year-old organization are many and varied. Besides supervising all student employment on campus, it administers the student loans, sets up the college testing programs, supervises and administers the extra-curricular activities on campus, coordinates personnel functions, and cooperates generally with personnel officers in problems of student adjustment and personal development. Because of its comparatively recent creation and development it might well be considered in its embryonic stage. Surely, the future holds much for this staff, and West Chester undergraduates will continue to benefit from the service rendered by this competent group and its able director, Mr. Clarence L. McKelvie. It is little wonder that Mrs. King has earned the respect and confidence of all the women students un- der her jurisdiction. A diligent worker and sympa- thetic friend, she has creat- ed in Main Dormitory a friendly and homelike at- mosphere. Mrs. Clyde King Dean of Women {20|S Miss Eleanor E. Star..ey Associate Dean o Women Supervision of all resi- dent men students is no easy job, but Dean Killinger has proved that it can be done in an efficient and affable manner. Since the advent of stu- dent government in Wayne Hall, Mr. Killinger ' s duties have been performed ex- pertly in an administrative and a dvisory capacity. A vital and likeable per- sonality and a sincere, and understanding nature are the assets which have made Miss Starkey an indispensable part of the administration of Main Dormitory. Always ready to help, she is looked up to by the entire student body. Mr. W Glenn Killinger Dean of Men Perhaps unheralded but not unappreciated, is the efficient work of Miss Townsend and Mrs. Keech. Working in cooperation with the Deans of Women, they are held in esteem by all with whom they come in contact. Miss Townsend, Mrs. Keech Dormitory Directors 121 Is Miss Dries. Miss Clance HEALTH SERVICE OMELLING salts and fainting fits may have been acceptable in the period of our grand- mothers, but today health is the keynote to success. Just as short, comfortable skirts have replaced the cumbersome draperies of yesterday, so has a glowing colorful cheek taken the place of a wanton pale one. Unfortunately, we are not all capable of maintaining this healthy state, but we are fortunate in the fact that we have a under- standing and expert health service to which we may go for aid. In the comfortable and inviting infirmary on Rosedale Avenue, Dr. Scattergood, Dr. Scattergood together with Miss Glance and Miss Dries, is always ready for any illness or accident. They are not content with curative measures but also seek prevention of numerous ills. The administration of the Mantoux test of tuber- culosis to freshmen and seniors and a physical examination of all students are two of the many projects carried on to keep us physically fit. A sound mind in a sound body is what we strive for, and so, to the honored and respected position the family doctor occupies in an album, we place each member of the Health Service De- partment. f 11 |o MAINTENANCE ' RDER and proper atmosphere were all part ' of an old-fashioned album. We in our life at West Chester must have a neat and attractive campus. Personalities develop and thrive under delightful settmgs. Even staid and prim Victorians would appreciate the well-kept grounds and cleanliness of the buildmgs. How- ever, mstead of many-pictured walls and multiple-cushioned furniture, sim- plicity is sought in the life of today. This natural orderliness is subtly achieved by the maintenance staff. Mr. Herbert Chambers is the head main- tainer of all the efficiency. The comfort and cheerful surroundings of the Main Dormitory are chiefly due to the careful supervision of Miss Rebecca Dissinger. Although we are not always conscious of the workings of this department, we nevertheless can understand the efforts put forth by its staff members. Miss Mack. Miss Dissinge Waiters They also serve who only stand and wait. ' - Milton { 23 |c Top Row, left to right — Shotts. Schlosser, Rice. Moulds, Moynihan. Metzgar, Harris Middle Row, left to right — Larkin. Cochran. Eveler. M. Evans. O ' Harra. Donahey, Davis Bottom Row. left to right Patton. Stiles. Miller. Kirk. Hickman. Taylor. H. Evans STUDENT SENATE TT is with hearty congratulations and well wishes that we present the Senate, an organization in its first year of existence at the college. Its purpose is to unify the several individual campus groups by establishing a central board on which all college interests are represented, and to be an advisory and policy-forming group so that individual campus groups and standing committees may have the benefit of representative opinions of the student body as a whole. During its first active year it has inaugurated a new election system, in which the petition plan was adopted. It has also taken over the handling of Freshman Week and the functioning of student life committees. As a final gesture, an intensive study of library conditions was made in order that the student body at large might benefit. The coordination of all campus activities being its ultimate goal, it has served its purpose well thus far, and promises to attain even greater heights in administering student government in the college. OFFICERS President William B. Kirk Vice-President Roy Miller Secretary June Albrecht Treasurer William Hickman e|24|© Top Row. left to right Lindemuth, Slaybaugh, Leaver. Hesel. Mathews. Snoke. Stoltzfus. Henry. Bair. Goodale, Nightingale, Monroe. Hummel Middle Row, left to right Cristman, Dougherty. Fackler. Fisher. Sturzebecker. Parry. Jamison, Geiger. Freeman. Fame. Johnson, Buchholz, Haldeman. Collier. Darlington. Dektor. Evans Seated, left to right Helms. Suhrie. Walter. Robinson. Taylor. Latshaw. H. Evans. M. Evans. Richter. Burkhardt. Christman WOMEN ' S STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION THE Women ' s Student Cooperative Association is organized for the two-fold purpose of bringing all women of both dormitory and day student divisions into a single governmental unit, and of fostermg the social development of the women on campus. Members and officers of the Advisory Board, together with members and officers of the council of each division, constitute the officiating body of the association. The College customs and regulations are set up, published, and enforced by this body. The Big-Little Sister system with its many friendly and helpful activities is the most outstanding achievement in freshman orientation. To maintain its other purpose of presenting a selected and desirable social program, the Women ' s Student Cooperative Association offered the Mid-Winter Formal and several informal dances throughout the year. The planning of and attendance at many formal and informal teas sponsored by this organization lend much to the social development of a finished jeune fille . OFFICERS Dormitory Advisory Board President Helen Evans Catherine Latshaw Vice-President Jane Richter Mary Evans Secretary Ethel Burkhardt Ruth Robinson Treasurer Hazel Christman Catherine Helms Advisers Mrs. Clyde L. King Miss Eleanor E. Starkey Miss Matilda Morlock Day Katherine Taylor Ruth Robinson Jeanne Walter Virginia Suhrie Dr. Mabel Kessler Q 2b}-e Standing, left to right— Melnikoff, Miller, Hofmann, Trego, Taccarino Seated, left to right McSparron. Shello, Donahey, Burnish, Eberle MEN ' S DORMITORY STUDENT COUNCIL I ' HE Men ' s Student Council has come nearer to hitting the peak it had set up • • for itself this year than it has during any previous term since its organization. It has become one of the main factors for the cause of democracy in the college administrative system not only because its members are elected at large by resident men students, but also because its policy is a liberal one and advocates free thinking and suggestions for improvement. This administrative organization has aided immeasurably in improving Wayne Hall living conditions. Working with Dean Killinger, the council members have succeeded in providing every opportunity for scholastic attainment and social recreation. A high point of the entertainment sponsored by the cabinet was the smoker in November. Under the inspiring leadership of President Charles Dona- hey, this Men ' s Council has set up a standard which will indeed be a challenge to next year ' s staff. OFFICERS President Charles Donahey Vice-President Michael Shello Secretary James Burnish Treasurer Ralph Eberle ci 26 } Standing, left ro right — Kent. Matchner. Metzgar Seated, left to right -Shotts. Phillips. J Metzgar. Spaide. Newcomer MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL A BETTER understanding and a feeling of friendship among our male students are brought about by this organization. Helping to make and enforce the rules of the administration and looking after the general welfare of those not living in Wayne Hall are vital functions of this governing body; and along with these functions, is the governmental and administrative experience gained by the men who participate. The Council was in charge of administering day student regulations for men, and in conjunction with the other councils, sponsored several tea dances and the Mid-Winter Formal, The Assembly Ball . The other social functions we re a banquet, a theatre party, and the trip to the New York Conference. President Vicc-PresiJcnt Secretary Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser . John D. Metzgar L. Paul Newcomer Raymond Spaide, Jr. David E. Philips . Mr. Thomas Heim f27|a PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY J| 28 }3 F ACULTY Left to right Josephine Wilson. A.B.. A.M.; S. Elizabeth Tyson. B.S.. MA; Dorothy Ramsey. B.S.. M.A.; Ralph Ricker. A B . AM. Left to right — Edward Zimmer. B.S . M.A.; Florence A. Lee, B.S.. M.A.; Fern Barrer. A.B . MA ; Lloyd Mitchell. B.A. Left to n ht AnnL- L Smith. A.B.. MA: Gri B.S.. M.A.; Mabel Ann Talbot. B.S.. M.A. Wilson, B.S . MA. :e Kndpp. Laura J Left to right— Ethel Sauer. B.S.. M.A.; Fave Collicot. A.I B.S.; Helen A. Russell. A.B.. M.S.. B.S. ?{30}c Left to ri ht— Emma Kisss. B.S.; Arthur Jontjs, BS , M.A.; Hilary H. Parry: Jeanne W. Herforth. BS , MA. Left to right C. Edward Hausknecht. B.S.. MA; Marie M. Heinemann. B.S.. MA.: Yvonne Biser. M A. B.Mus.: Emily V. Blair. B.Mus Left to right — Mary Connell. B.S., M.A.; George R. Cressman, B.S., AM., Ph D.; Anna E. Smith. B.S.. MA: Mabel Kessler. B.S.. MA.. Ph.D. Left to right Flo Geyer. A.B.. Ed.M : Kenneth C. Slagle. B.A . MA., Ph.D : Ethel M. Staley. A.B . Ph.D.: Mary E. Clark. A.B., AM..: Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M. g{ 3 1 }0 Left to right— Charles L. Graham. B.P.E., MA.; Earle C. Waters. B.S., M.Ed.: Lloyd H. Lux. A.B.. M.Ed. Left to right Gertrude Schmidt. BS. AM.: Lawrence Gmter. B.S.. M.A.: Matilda Morlock. BS . MA; Powell Middleton. B.S.. M.S. 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.. MA. Ph D. Left to right -Clarence L. . lcK.elvie. B.S.. A.M.; Mary M. Holland. B S . M.A.: Robert F. Anderson. A B., A.M.. Sc.D: Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S.: Elsie O. Bull, A.B., MA. {32}3 r Left to riiht William Benner, B S,, MA; William Voll- brecht. A B,. AM.. Ph.D.; Charles W. Heathcote. A B.. A.M.. Ph.D: Thomas J. Helm. B.S.. MA. Left to right Muriel Leach. B.S.. M.A.; Mvra I. Wade B.A., M.A.; Anne M. Schaub. B.S.. MiA.; Thelm; Mellien. A.B.. M.A.; Hazel Lamborn. B S.. MA; Marioi Farnham. A.B.. A.M. Left to right— Harriet Elliott. BS. AM : Maude B. Newman. B.S.. Ed.M.; Margaret A Kreisher. B.S.Mus.. M.A.; Earle F. Sykes. BS. MA. PhD; Elizabeth Zimmerli, B.S . MA. Left to right Robert B. Gordon. A B.. AM . Ph D. Kenneth Braddock- Rogers. BS. MS. Ph.D.; Pau McCorkle. BA. PhD; WiUard Trezise. B.S.. MA. Ph.D.; Thelma Greenwood. BS . MA e{ 33 }i Left to right — M. Gertrude Sipple, B.S., M A ; Lois Clark. A.B.. M.A. (left 1938); Ida P. Stabler, B S . MA SECRETARIES Left to right — Edith Neithammer. BS ; Bessie Robson. B.S.; Julia Frick. A B ; Peggy GrofI; Mrs Mae T LaRose: Marie Hentz. AB.: Sara E. Young; Janet Swinehart. A. B. APPRECIATION sJ A S the older and wiser generation in our family, the faculty has nurtured our inquiring minds and has given us new ideas, changed conceptions, and a greatly matured philosophy. For this e tender our most humble thanks. Not always has the work been pleasant and agreeable, nor has it been easy; still, we have profited from the friendly associations we have experienced with this body, and from the pointed truths and intelligent guidance they have given us. |34f Finished portraits CLASS ADVISERS As we open the pages of our album, we are surprised to see the faces of our old friends and counselors, Miss Lois Clark and Dr. James Andes. After having been guided faithfully by them for three years, we watch- ed them pass to other fields of endeavor, ex- tending our regret for their leaving and best wishes for their happi- ness. Our eyes travel on, and we find that our newadvisers. Miss Anne Schaub and Dean Men- hennett are not strang- ers but friends who have won our faith and admiration, a faith and admiration which in- crease as they guide us through our last and most difficult year. So, with gratitude and appreciation in our hearts, we turn the page. Dean Menhcnnett. Miss Schaub Dr Andes Miss Clark 36 jc Robert Maines President Charles Donahey Vice-President Margaret Collier Secrctarn Ralph B. Miller Editor Serpentine C L A S S O F F I C E R S William B. Birchall Business Manager Serpentine 137|. As one who comes at evening O ' er an album all alone And muses o ' er the faces Of the friends that he has known; So, I turn the leaves of fancy, Till, in shadowy design, I find the smiling features Of those old friends of mine. James Whitcombe Riley e {38}. RIMARY MARY ELLEN ACHENBACH 62 Tulpchocken Street Pine Grove, Pa. Kinder garten-Pr imary Activities: Psychology Club I; Y. W. C. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 3; Press Board 4; Elementary Club 4; Fire Brigade. f MARGARET ANN ALBER 321 North Lansdoixne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Psychology Club 2; Herodotus Club 2; Epi- curean Club 3; Choral Club 3; Y. W. C. A. ,■ W. A. A. 1; Elementary Club 4; Quad Angles 4; Basketball 2; Play Committee 2; Dance Committee 2, 3. JUNE LUISE ALBRECHT 61312 Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Poster Club I; Hostess Club 2. 3; Y. IV. C. A. 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Elementary Club 2. 4; Student Senate 4. ALICE CATHERINE ANDERSON 563 ButtonWQod Street Norristoan, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. 2; Hostess Club 2; Travelers ' Club 1 ; Elementary Club 2, 4; Moore Rush Show 2. .-I 40 |.- HELEN VERA ARTZ Llewellyn, Pa. Elementary- Intermediate Activities: Girls ' Glee Club , 2, 3; Bible Study Club I. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Elementary Club 3. 4; Inter-Faith Council 3, 4. GERALDINE KEIM BALDWIN Pottstoicn, Pa. R.D.4 Kindergarten-Primary Activities: W. A. A. , 2, 3; Y. W. C.A.I. 2; Psychology Club Vice-Pres. 2. 3; Epicurean Club 3; Bible Study Club 1 . 2; Coatesville College Students Club 4. GRACE MARY BAVER Hamburg. Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3; W. A. A. I. 2; Psychology Club 3; Epicurean Club 3; Coatesville College Students Club 4; Travelers ' Club 4. ROSE M. BENINCASA 5716 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Activities: Psychology Club 4; Elementari) Club 4; Nature Study Club 4. :l4l|c CORA HELEN BENNER 4714 North Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3; Student Council 3. Chairman Social Com- mittee 3; Phonograph Club 4; Elementary Club 4. J DOROTHY IRENE BERTOLETTE 138 Elm Street Shamokin, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Coatesville College Students Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 2: Bible Study Club 2: Girls ' Glee Club 3. WILLIAM BRUCE BIRCHALL 10 South Lynn Boulevard Highland Park, Pa. Rural Activities: Rural Club I, 4; Class Vice-Pres. I; Day Student Council I ; Quad Angles 2. 3, Advertising Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee; Cross Country I ; Aryan Rush Committee 2; Serpentine 4; Business Manager. DOROTHY GAIL BOSWORTH Wyalusing, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Epicurean Club 3; W. A. A. 3; Coatesville College Students Club Treasurer 4. 42h- RUTH MARGUERITE BOYD 1338 South Fifty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary- Intermediate Activities: Poster Club I, 2, 3; Class Treasurer I; Day Student Social Committee 3; May Day 3; Library Club I; Serpentine 4; Entertainment Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. RACHEL KATHRYN BROWN Faun Grove, Pa. Rural Activities: Rural Club I, 2, 3; Poster Club 3; W. A. A. I. 3; Y. W. C. A. I. ETHEL JEANETTE BURKHARDT Chalfonl, Pa. I ntermediate Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3; Y. IV. C. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Fire Brigade 2; Hostess Club 3; IVomen ' s Dormitory Council 4; Elementary Club 4; Photography Club 3; Travelers ' Club 3. ;-} ' BETTY JANE BURNS 27 Dean Street West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Quad Angles 1 ; Psychology Club 1 . 2, Treasurer I; W. A. A. 3; Elementary Club 4. { 43 Ic ' ' ELIZABETH ROSE CANTLEY 3045 West Clearfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary -Inter mediate Activities: Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Poster Club 4. . h.) ' X. ' ■4- . y i- ELINOR M. COOK New Garden, Pa. Rural Activities: Rural Club 1 . 2. 4; Poster Club 1 . 2; Travelers ' Club 3; W. A. A. 3. ANNA ELEANOR COOPER 824 Sterling Street Coatestille, Pa. Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1 . 2. 3. 4; Coatesville College Stvdcnts Club. President 4; Music Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Photography Club 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE COSTENBADER 310 Delaware Avenue Palmcrton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Photography Club; Elementary Club. { 44 h SARA E. DARBY 251 South Fifty-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary- Intermediate Activities: Travelers ' Club I: Herodotus Club 2; Psycholo- gy Club 3; Elementary Club 4. Q) ' ?;S fAYEM. DAUBERT 208 Chestnut Street Slatington, Pa. Elementary Activities: Little Theatre Players; Hostess Club 2, 3; Quad Angles I: Press Board 2; Elem;ntary Club 2; Bholography Club 3; W. A. A. I; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Fire Brigade I ; Bask.etball 3. t . DOROTHY MARY DAVIS 106 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Student Council 3; Travelers ' Club I ; Little Theatre Players 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Elementary Club 4. Treasurer 4; Extra-Curricular Committee 4. Secretary 4; Serpentine Staff 4; Senate 4. ELIZABETH MAY DEWEY 909 Jefferson Avenue Tyrone, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Herodotus Club 3; Psy- chology Club 1 . 2: Student Council 4; Hostess Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 3. 4; Music Club I . . 143 1.- NORMA ELLEN ENDY 5236 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Activities: Elementary Cluh 4; Psychology Club 4. y: ANN MOVER ERB 1 17 North Reading Avenue Boyertown, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3; Ele- mentary Club 4. DORIS SPENCELY ETCH ELLS 1 35 Primos Avenue Folcroft, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Psychology Club I; Library Club I; Quad Angles I, 2; History Club 2. 3; Elementary Cluh 4; Y. W. C. A. I; Serpentine 4. MARY EVELYN EVANS 29 West Eighth Street Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Press Board 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4; Advisory Board 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Senate 4; Pub- licity and Publications Committee 4; Elementary Club 4: Herodotus Club I, 2. 3. o ■1 46 h DORIS ALINE FARNE 323 South Cloud Sired AUentown, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Student Dormitory Council 4; Girls ' Glee Club I: Bible Study Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Elementary Club 2. 4; Fire Brigade 3. ELLEN FEGLEY 1409 Sixty-eighth Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Elementary Club 4: Y. IV. C. A. 4: Poster Club. President 4. MILDRED KATHRYN FISHER 1409 Lenox Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Y. W. C. A. 4. HELEN ROSE FORGACH 204 Forest Avenue Milmont Park., Pa. Intermediate Ac ' ivilies: W. A. A. I. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1 . 2; Library Club I : Elementary Club 4; News and Views Club 4. 47 i ELIZABETH MILLARD FORSTNER 7450 York Road Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Elementary Club 4: Poster Club 4: Evangelical League 4. GRACE ELIZABETH FRANK R.D.7 West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Library Club ; Photography Club 3: Elemen- tary Club 4; Day Student Financial Committee 3. ROSE MARIE FRASCINO 367 East Main Street Norristoicn, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Elementary Club 3, 4; Newman Club I ; W. A. A. . 2, 3. MARY LOUISE FREEMAN 926 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Interniediate Actioities: Press Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chairman: Women ' s Cooperative Association 4; Elementary Club 2. 4: W. A. A. I ; Travelers ' Club 2; Hostess Club .3 148 CHARLES H. FRIEDMAN 1030 South Fifty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Acliviiies: Quad Angles I ; Collegiate Peace Council 3; Elementary Club 4; Stage Assistant 1.2,3. 4; Little Theatre Players 1 . 2, 3, 4. President; Y. M. C. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4. Cabinet Member 3, 4; Aryan Rush Commitlee 3. 4; Photo- graphy Club 3, 4. ANNE VIRGINIA GARRETT London Groie, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I; Social Sirvice Club I. 2; Travelers ' Club 2. 3. 4; News and Views Club 3; Elementary Club 4. ANNA LA ROCHE GAUMER 1744 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Pr imary-Kinder gartcn Acliviiies: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; W. A. A. I. ?; Hostess Club 3; Coatesville Students College Club 4; V. W. C. A. 4. ELIZABETH AMELIA GETZY 565 Nutt Road Phoenixville, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Aciioities: Rural Club I. 2. 3. 4; Nature Study Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Psychology Club I . v1 49 f- HELEN A. GILL O DoylestoLOn, Pa. Rural Aclivities: W. A. A. I ; Travelers ' Club 2; Press Board 3. 4. Secretary 4; Rural Club 4; Fir; Brigah 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4. MURIEL MARY GORMAN 604 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Aclicilies: N 2Wman Club I; Poster Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 2: Psychology Club I ; Elementary Club 4. • ' ■-i - ALBERTA GOTTFRIED 812 North Union Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Elementary Club; Psychology Club. ENID CLAIRE GROMEL 47 Bidlack Street Forty Fori, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 3; W . A. A. I. 2; Hostess Club 3; College Stvdenis Club 4. .-t 50 f - FRANCES LOUISE GUERS R. D. I Tamaqua, Pa. Rural Aclivilies: Rural Club I. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. I. 2; Y. W. C. A. I; Travelers ' Club 3; Bible Study Club ; Riding 4. MARJORIE GUSHEE R.D.3 West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I; Photography Club 3 ' Elementary Club 4. S i ELLEN H. HALDEMAN 125 Hazard Street Summit Hill, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: W. A. A. 3; Student Council 4; Psychology Club I; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Book. Club I; Christmas Dance Committee 4. DORIS SMITH HALL A [Vest Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Little Theatre Players 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2: Collegiate Peace Council 3. 4, President 3. 4; Psychology Club 3. Secretary 3; Quad Angles 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Associate Editor 4. i 5 1 h- MARY ELIZABETH HALLOWELL Church and Norfolk, Avenues West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activilics: Bible Study Club I; Psychology Club 3; Elementary Club 4. MYRTLE JANE HARTRANFT lVau:a, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I: Poster Club 3; Elementary Club 4. LAV INI A JANE HAWS Thornton. Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Poster Club I; History Club 3; Elementary Club 4. BETTY M. HEAGY Berivyn, Pa. Interniediate Activities: W. A. A. I; Poster Club 2; Psychology Club 3: Elementary Club 4. ■ 52 f- CATHERINE GRIFFITH HELMS 227 Sharpless Street West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Travelers ' Club 2. 3; Peace Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; Student Life Committee 3; Social Committee. Day 3; Day Students ' Council 4; Advisory Board Treasur- er 4; Big Sister Committee 4; Elementary Club 4. MARGARET MARY HOPKINS 89 South Pennsylvania Avenue IVillzes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Travelers ' Club 1 . 2; Press Board Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. MABLE ELIZABETH HOWELL Intermediate Lakewood, Pa Activities: Y. VV. C. A. 4; Epicurean Club 4; Ele- mentary Club 4. MAR JORIE ELEANOR HUMMEL Easton, Pa. 702 Coleman Street Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Chairman Conference Ccwr.iittee 4; W. A. A. 1; Hostess Club 2. 3; Student Council 3. 4. Chairman Welfare Com- mittee 3; Elementary Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Chairman Better Room Campaign 3. 153 LUC ETTA RAE JACOBY 517 Fairfax Road Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I. 2; Y. W. C. A. I: Art Club 3; Elementary Club 4. Chairman of Publicity. MARION LET IT I A JOHNSON 96 Fairview Avenue Morrisoille, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Acticiliss: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Poster Club I. 2. 3: Bible Sludy Club I; W. A. A. I. 2; Elementary Club 4; Epicurean Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Women ' s Cooperative Association. Dormitory Division 4. MARY E. JONES Ebensburg, Pa. Elenientary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Elementary Club 4. ROXIE ESTHER KABAKJIAN 419 South Sixty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ?l 54 |c- ' - MARIE KELLY 331 East Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Coalc Cillc College Students Club 4. HELEN JEANNE KENNEDY 5643 Ridge Avenue Roxborough, Pa. Kinder garier.-P r Imary Activities: Newman Club 2. 3. 4, President 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Quad Angles 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; Inter- Faith Council 3, 4: Press Board 3. 4; Peace Council 3, ' 4; Elementary Club 4. MARY LOUISE KINGSBURY 400 Mahantongo Street Potlsville. Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I: Y. W. C. A. ; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Ncixrran Club 3. 4; Elemcn ' .ary Club 4. RUTH EVELYN LAND IS Pipersville, Pa. Rural Activities: Y. W. C. A. 1 , 4; Travelers ' Club 3; Epicurean Club 4; Bible Study Club l; Rural Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. ei55 EDITH JOSEPHINE LENTZ 708 Chestnut Street Lebanon, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3; Bible Study Club I; Epicurean Club 3; Psychology Club Secre- tary 3; Coalcsville College Students Club 4. Qual ertoicn, Pa ADDIE M. LINSENBIGLER Intermediate Activities: Travelers ' Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. MARTHA WALLACE LIPPINCOTT 312 East Tucenty-first Street Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: W. A. A. , 2, 5. 4. Council 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Y.W.C. A . I. 4; Hostess Club 2. 3; Epicurean Club 4; Academic Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Academic Hockey 2. 3. 4, Captain; Archery I. 2; Hiking 1 . 2; Swimming Club , 3; Elementary Club 4; yolleyball 3. PAULINE E. LUMIS Chester Springs, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Rural Club . 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Y. W. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Press Board 2. 3. 4, Assistant Chairman 3. 4; Coalcsville College Students Club 4. 1 56 }.- - KATHRYN IN A LUTZ 2305 Elm Street Allentown, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Bible Study Club , 2. Vice Prcs. 4; W. A. A. I; College Girls ' Glee Club 2; Elementary Club 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Collegiate Peace Council 3: Nature Study Club 4; Photography Club 4. PHILOMENA ROSE MARION 911 Saville Avenue Eddystone, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Elementary Club 3. 4; Newman Club 4; Herodotus Club I. MARJORIE LOUISE MARLOR 715 West Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary- 1 ntermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. 4; Elementary Club 4. I MARGARET ANN McCORMICK 6508 North Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3; Executive Board. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Elementary Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 3. .157 13 FLORENCE McDOWELL 121 5 South Longacrc Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Travelers ' Club I. President 2; Psychology Club Secretary 3. 4; Elementary Club 4; Day Student Nominating Committee 3. ELIZABETH PATRICIA McGEE 708 North Sixty-third Street Philadelphia. Pa. Elementary Activities: Elementary Cluh 4; Little Theatre Players 4; Newman Cluh 4: Archery Club 4. LILA ELIZABETH MeKENNEY 300 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Bible Study Club I; Book Club 2; Press Board 2; Travelers ' Club 3. RUTH McLaughlin 1 337 South Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Activities: Serpentine Sales Committee I; Psychology Club I. 2; Hostess Cluh 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Social Service Club 3; Quad Angles I. 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; W. A. A. I. 2: Elementary Cluh Secretary 4. .-{ 58 h GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MOON 12 Kenmore Road Upper Darby, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Book Club I ; Psychology Club 2; Travelers ' Club I; Quad Angles 3, 4; Press Board 4; Elementary Club 4. H ATT IE EILEEN ODENHEIMER 429 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Elementary Club President 2. 4: Bible S ' udy Club I. 2; Firs Brigade 2. 3. ELIZABETH JANE PARRY 5313 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Activities: W. A. A. I ; Hostess Club 2. 3; Student Coun- cil 4: Elementary Club 4. SARA ALYCE PARSON 9 South Sixteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Music Club I; Book Club I; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4; Welfare Committee of Women ' s Day Student Council 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Phonograph Club 3; French Club 3; Elementary Club 4. H39|S Pitcairn, Pa. GRACE PATTERSON 432 Eleanor Street Kindergarten-Primary Aclivilics: Bible Study Club I; Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4; Psychology Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 2; Epicurean Club 4; Elcrrcnlary Club 4. MARGARET H. PATTON 105 Ardmore Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary Activities: Class Treasurer I; Elem?n ' .ary Clu ' ) 2. 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 3: W. A. A. ; Student Faculty Committee on Entertainments 2, 4; Sina ' e 4; Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hostess Club 2. 4; Fire Bri- gade I. RUTH MARY PENTECOST 752 Pleasant Avenue Pcckpille, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Psychology Club I; Y. IV. C. A. I. 4; Ele- mentary Club 3; Valk.yrie Club 2. MARIA TERESA PEREDO 4000 Garrett Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Aclioitics: Travelers ' Club . 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 4; Elementary Club 4. c f 60 f. PAULINE PHILIP 476 Lafayette Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I; Herodotus Club 3; News and Views Club 4. JAMES HOWARD PICKEL 341 Washington Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. Rural Activities: Basketball I. Varsity 2. 4; Golf 3. 4; Rural Club 2. 4. RACHEL PORT 415 Washington Street Huntingdon. Pa. Primary Activities: W. A. A. 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Ele- mentary Club 4. MARY AGNES QUINN 68 Jack.sons Street Mahanoy City, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I. 2; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Elementary Club 2. 4; Herodotus Club 3: Travelers ' Club I . f6l}. HELEN GRACE RANCK Honey Brook,. Pa- Intermzdiaie Activities: Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. I. 2: Hj3 ' 2ss Club 2; Coatesville College Students Club 4. GERTRUDE EST ELLA REED 209 Holland Avenue Ardmore, Pa. I nlermedialc Activities: Music Club 2. 3; Psychology Club 3; Book. Club I. 2: Ad Club 4; Y Club 4. M. ADELAIDE REYNOLDS 300 Paoli Pike West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Student Life 3; Travelers ' Club ; Little Theatre Players 2. 3. 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 24 Tenby Road Llanerch, Pa. Elementary-Primary Activities: Elementary Club 3. 4; IV. A. A. I. 2; Poster Club I. .■i 62 I- ' ■ ' KATHRYN J. RIVERS St. Peters, Pa. Primary Activities: W. A. A. I. 2; Bible Study Club I; Art Club 3. 4: Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. . y ' ' -s ELLEN LAIRD ROBINSON 30 Fifth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Aciioiiics: W. A. ' A. I; Traozhrs Clu ' }2. 3: Elementary Club 2. 4. RUTH MAY ROBINSON 1 27 Lacey Street West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. 1 ; Elementary Club 4; Vicc-Prcs. Day Student Council 4; Secretary Advisory Board 4; Day Student Council 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MARY-ELIZABETH ROMIG 121 Cocoa Avenue Hershey, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Little Theatre Players 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. l; Hostess Club 3; Coatesville College Students Club 4; Aryan Literary Society 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Book, Club 4. ■1 63 f. o DOROTHY MARGARET SAURMAN Souihamplon, Pa. Elementary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Elementary Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Epicurean Club 3; Academic Hockey 3. 4. ESTHER G. SCHLOTTERER 1009 West Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Psychology Club ; W. A. A. 2; Rural Club 3; Elementary Club 4. - - RUTH ELIZABETH SCHUTZ 5002 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Elementary -Inter mediate Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hockey I : Elementary Club 4. MARGARET JEANNETTE SEDAM 304 Sherman Street Muncy. Pa. Elementary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Travel- ers ' Club 2; Targeteers 4; Elementary Club 4; Bible Study Club I. 4 64 jc MILDRED WILSON SLACK WIS. Congress Street Newtown, Pa. rimary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club . 2. 3. 4; Little Theatre Players I, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Inter Faith Council 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3: Hostess Club 2. 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Phonograph Club 3; Serpen- tine Staff 4; Elementary Club 4; Moore Show 3. HELEN VIRGINIA SMEAL 219 Cherry Street Clearfield. Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3: Social Com- mittee 3; Coaiesville College Students Club 4. NANCY JANE SMITH 713 South Allen Street Stale College, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 4; Hostess Club 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Music Club 3: Herodotus Club 3; Ele- mentary Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3; Bible Study Club I . ANNA MARIE SPRINGER 348 First Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. 1 . 2. 4; Travelers ' Club 3; Newman Club 4; Valkyrie Club 2. ■ ' 1 65 |.- o H. JESSIE STEVENSON 1935 South Cecil Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A.I. 2. 3; W. A. A. I. 2; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Poster Club 2; Elcmenfary Club 4. MARJORIE BUTLER STOPHEL 197 Walnut Street Lebc I, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Book Club ; Y. W. C. A. . 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 2; Psychology Club 3: Coatesville College Students Club 4. S. ALICE STUBBS 820 Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Primary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3, President; Y. W. C A. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet; Student Council 4; Elementary Club 3. 4. JEAN ADELE STURDEVANT Wyalusing, Pa. Primary-Kindergarten Activities: Girls Glee Club , 2. 3; W. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Coatesville College Students Club 4; Hostess Club 3. 66 }c HELEN ANITA STURZEBECKER 512 South Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. Council: Archery 3; Horseback. Riding 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Women ' s Student Dormitory Council 3, 4; Hockey 1.2.3. 4: Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Hostess Club 3: Elementary Club 4. ANNAMAE SULLIVAN 2006 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Newman Club . 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3; Elementary Club 4, President 4; Serpentine 4; Press Board 3; Fire Brigade 3; Little Theatre Players 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. LILLIAN TAUB Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. 1; French Club I; Herodotus Club 3; Epicurean Club 4; News and Views Club 4. PAULINE TOWN SEND 326 South Second Street Bangor, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Aryan Rush Committee 3; Epicurean Club 4. 67 MARY 0. TRIPE Morrisville, Pa. I ntcrmediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. . 5, 4: Book Club 2; W. A. A. 3. 4; Elementary Club 3. 4; Bible Study Club 4. U ELIZABETH TYAS 1 22 South Sixth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Book Club ; Psychology Club 2, 3; Press Board 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Social Service Club 3; W. A. A. 2. Beater Meadows, Pa. ALICE M. ULSHAEER Intermediate Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 5. 4; Hostess Club 2; Epi- curean Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. HELEN SUNDGARD VAUTIER 931 Adarrs Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary- 1 ntcrmediate Activities: Elementary Club 4: Psychology Club 4. A 68 {.- ANNA MAE WALDIE 616 Spruce Street Darby, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Psychology Club I; Poster Club I. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Elementary Club 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Hostess Club 2. MARION RUTH WARNICK 281 Carey Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intermediate Activities: Bible Study Club I. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.1.2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2; Fire Brigade 4: Epicurean Club 4; Elementary Club 4. MABEL GORDON WASHINGTON 5029 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary- Intermediate CATHERINE MAE WHITE 340 Delaware Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Intermediate Activities: W. A. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 3; Ele- mentary Club 4; Hostess Club 3. c |69f? ELEANOR VIRGINIA WHITE Media, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Aclicitics: Y. W. C. A. I; Psychology Club 3; Ele- mentary Club 4. EDNA REBECCA WILSON R. F. D. I Coatesville, Pa. Activities: Rural Club 1.2,3, 4. Rural {70|a ECONDARY ROBERT LYTLE ALEXANDER 218 Sedgicood Road Springfield, Pa. Secondary Activities: Travelers ' Club I. 2. 3. President 2 Photo graphy Club 3, Vice-Prcs. 3; Serpentine Photographer 4. WILLIAM W. E. ASH, JR. 410 E. Lancaster Avenue DoiCningtoivn, Pa. MARY J. BALTHASER R. D. 3 Norristown, Pa. Secondary Activities: News and Views Club. NATALIE RACHEL BEIDLER 191 Union Street Doylestoicn, Pa. Secondary Activities: Quad Angles 3. 4, Exchange Editor 4; Secondary Education Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Press Board 3. 4; Herodotus Club 3; Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4; English Club 3: Bible Study Club I. ' { 72 h Special --jfe- THADDEUS STANLEY BETLEY 3047 Gaul Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track. 2. 3; Basehiall 4; Student Council Vice-Prcs. 4; Quad Angles 2; Herodotus Club 3; Newman Club 4; Science Club 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 2. CATHERINE MARGARET BEWLEY Baltimore Pik.e and Saxer Avenue Springfield. Pa. Secondary Poster Club I ; Book, Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Second- ary Education Club 4; Day Student House Committee 3; Quad Angles 4. MILTON BLITZ 2636 South Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. Szcondary Activities: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1 , 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 4. ELIZABETH A. BOYLE 727 East Patterson Street Lansford, Pa. Secondary Activities: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Book Club 2. Secretary; Secondary Education Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W.C. A. 2. e 73 s GERARD JOHN BRENNAN Box 98, R. D. I Pottsville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Class Prcsidzn ' 2; Epicurean Club President 4; Rifle Club Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 4; Secondary Education Club I ; Manager of Football I ; Science Club 2; S. A. A. Member 2. NAOMI BRUBACHER 226 Chestnut Street Lebc Pa. Secondary Activities: Qu id Angles 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Little Theatre P!ay:rs 4: Y. W. C. A. 1 . 2. 3: English Club 3; Aryan Rush Committee and Program 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Hostess Club 3. FRANK R. CARSON J 21 North Fifth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Track ' ■ -?• ' Science Club 4; Herodotus Club 4; Intramural Touch Football 4; Library Club I . MARGARET ANN COLLIER 325 Otter Street Bristol, Pa. Secondary Activities: French Club I. 2, 3; English Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I; Class Secretary 4; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Student Council 4; Serpentine 4; Epicurean Club 3. { 74 h EVELYN R. COMETZ 910 Clover Lane Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: History Club , 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. 4; Secondary Education Club 3; News and Views Club 4. BERGNER WALLER CUSTYS 2020 Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Activities: English Club I; Day Student House Com- mittee 3; Music Club 3; Psychology Club 3; W. A. A. 4; Secondary Education Club 4. MARIO LOUIS DaROS 213 Alicia Street Old Forge, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club , 2. 4; Science Club I. 2; Baseball Manager 4: Varsity Cluh 4; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Herodotus Cluh 1 . 3; Senior Weekend Committee 4. BETTY DAVIS 26 East Ridge Street Lansford, Pa. Secondary Activities: Little Theatre Players 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3: Phonograph Club 3. 4; News and Views Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I. f75}c) ' ' m ' FRANCIS KAYE DAVIS, JR. 203 Meeting House Road Boothwyn, Pa. Secondary Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Science Club I. 2, 3; Intercollegiate Peace Council 3, 4; Intramural Sports. ALEXANDER JOSEPH DAVIT Philadelphia, Pa. idary Activities: S. A. A. Executive Board 3. 4; Little Theatre Players 1,2.3. 4: Entertainment Committee 3, 4; English Club 4; Book Club 2: Bible Study Club I. President 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Herodotus Club 3; Y. M. C. A. . 2; Inter- collegiate Peace Council 4. RICHARD DICKINSON 51 Mildred Avenue Roslyn, Pa. Secondary Activities: Secondary Education Club 3; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. Manager 4; Booklet and Announcermnt Committee. THOMAS JOSEPH DiFABIO 221 Drexel Avenue LansdoLCne, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I, 4; Secondary Education Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4. President 3: Ring Com- mittee 4. 1 76 h CHARLES WILLIAM DONAHEY Belleville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Chairman Senior Weekend 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Student Senate 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 . 2. 3, 4. GERALDINE EASLING 6032 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Acticities: Poster Club 1 , 2. Curator; Psychology Club I. 2. Secretary I : Herodotus Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I; Press Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 3; Social Committee of Student Council 4. HELEN LUCILLE EVANS 113 East Hancocli Street St. Clair, Pa. Secondary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1 . 2, 3; Travelers ' Club 2; Women s Dormitory Council 2. 3. 4, President 4, Secretary 3; Handbook 3; Entertainment 3; Hostess Club 2; S. A. A. 3, 4; English Club 4; Senate 4. BARBARA FRANCES FARADAY 2000 Oakmont Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary Activities: Travelers ' Club Secretary I ; Herodotus Club Reporter 2; Psychology Club Vice-Pres. 3; Student Life- Faculty Committee 3: Quad Angles 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; English Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; Welfare Committee Dormi- tory 4; Secondary Education Club 3, 4. Program Com- mittee 3. oi 77 h MARY JEAN FISHER Ml Holly springs. Pa. Secondary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Music Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I; Herodotus Club 3; English Club 3; Secor d- ary Education Club 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. GEORGE WEISS GADSBY 3039 Frankjord Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Actioities: Science Club 1,2.3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. MARGARET BLAKE GANTT 1 35 Barrington Road Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I ; Travelers ' Club I ; W. A. A. 2; Y. W.C. A. 3. HELEN BEATRICE GARBER 422 W. Fornance Street Norristown, Pa. Secondary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Little Theatre Players I, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. I. 2. 3; Press Board 3. Assistant Chairman 4; Music Club 2; Secondary Education Club 3. President 4; French Club 3; Hostess Club 2, 3. ' cl ' J 178 _S LENA TERESA GEORGE 805 West Fifth Street Chester, Pa. idary Aclivities: W. A. A. ; Quad Angles I. 2. Circulation Manager 4; Newman Club 2. 4; French Club 2. Secretary 4. yicc-Pres.: English Club 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. I: Secondary Education Club 4; Press Board 4. n ROBERTA FLORETTA GIBBS 405 Concord Avenue Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Herodotus Club I. 3; Secondary Education Club 4; English Club 4; House Committee I. ELIZABETH ERWIN GILMOUR 1339 Fillmore Street Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. secondary Activities: Press Board 2, 3. 4; Hostess Club 2, 3; Herodotus Club 3: Psychology Club 1 , 2; Poster Club 1 . 2; Social Committee of Student Council 4. DOROTHY EDITH GRAY Route 7 West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: French Club I. 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. I. 2. 4; Photography Club 4. e{ 79 }. -- «■ FRENCH COMLY GRAY, JR. 828 Sterling Street Coatesville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Class Treasurer 4; President Targeteers 4; Swimming Team I. 2, Captain 3, Manager 4; Soccer 2; Intramural Foolbalt 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Pliotograpt y Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. ROBERT CHENEY HAINES 400 North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Class President 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Soccer 1.2.3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Little Theatre Players , 2, 3. FREDERICK A. HALL A West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Tracts 1 , 4; Cross Country 1 . 2; Little Theatre I, 2. 3, 4. President 3; Herodotus Club 2. 3 President; English Club President 4; Quad Angles I. 3; Collegiate Peace Council 3, 4; Senior Play Chairmai 4. EMMA THELMA-RUTH HEISER 5635 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary { 80 }.- CHARLES BROWN HEXTER 705 Hirst Avenue Penficld, Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary Aclitiiies: Science Club 1 . 2; Travelers ' Club 2. 3; Photo- graphy Club 3 Treasurer, 4 President GEORGETTE NEWLIN HICKMAN 507 North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Quad Angles , 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Herodotus Club I; Little Thzatre Players 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary I; Social Studies Club 3; Junior Prom Committee, Entertainment Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM MORGAN HICKMAN Springfield, Pa. Secondary Activities: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; S. A. A. Treasurer 3. President 4; Little Theatre Players 2. 3; Men s Glee Club 3; Epicurean Club 4. RUTH ANN A HINDES 923 Kerlin Street Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. W. C. A. 3; Bible Study Club 3. 4; English Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4. RODERICK JAMES HOB ART Cher aw, S. C. Secondary Activities: Science Club I; Herodotus Club 4; Rifle Club 4: Prufessicnal Club (Social Studies) 4. MARY KATHRYN HORNING Boumansville, Pa. Secoridary Activities: English Club 4; Herodotus Club 4. WILLIAM SPRINGER HOUPT 1018 Potter Street Chester. Pa. Secondary Activities: Library Club Vicc-Pres. I: Little Theatre Players 1 . 2. 3. 4, Program Director 2, 3; Secondary Edu- cation Club 2: Press Board 2; Herodotus Club 3, Vicc-Prcs. and President 3; English Club 3: Y. M. C. A. 4; Student- Faculty Publicity Committee 4. Secretary 4; Feature Editor, Serpentine 4; Cheerleader 3. - ' G MARY ROSE HUGHES 245 Third Avenue Phoeni.xville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Debating I, 2; Herodotus I, 2; Secondary Education Club I ; French Club 2; W. A. A. I ; News and Views Club 3; Photography Club 4. { 82 }o S= m BETTY KENDALL JAMES 116 Front Street Mincrsville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Girls ' Gles Club 2. 3. 4; Hostess Club 4; Y. W. C. A. I : Psychology Club , 2; Secondary Education Club 4; English Club 3. 4; Herodotus Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Music Club 3. HAROLD MYERS JARRETT 302 Dean Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary ActioU ' es: Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Travelers ' Club 2. 3; Science Club , 4; Nature Study Club 4; Entertainment Conimiilee 3. ETHEL FRANCES JONES 7822 Bayard Road Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I; W. A. A. I; Press Board 3; Little Theatre Players 2. 3. 4; Government Conference 3: Quad Angles 4; Serpentine 4; Epicurean Club 4. WALTER GEORGE KEALEY 6809 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; French Club Vice-Pres. 3. President 4. i 83 } WILLIAM B. KIRK 200 North Lynn Boulevard Upper Darby. Pa. Secondary AclioUies: Herodotus Club I, 2, President; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Collegiate Peace Council 2. 3. 4; Governmental Conference Group 3. 4; Aryan Rush Committee 3; Y. M. C. A. 2. 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Quad Angles 2. 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Constitution Day Committee 3; Presi- dent Student Senate. 4. HARRY FRANCIS KLINE Minersville. Pa. Secondary Activities: Secondary Education Club 2; Newman Club , 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 4. JOE JOHN KOZIK 36 Sobest Street Wilk.es-Barre, Peeley, Pa. Secondary Activities: Varsity Club 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. , 2; Football Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1 . 2. 3; Herodotus Club 1 . 2, 3; Travelers ' Club I : Quad Angles 4; Psychology Club , 2. A. JEAN LARK IN Kennett Square, Pa. yecondary Activities: Class Secretary 3; Governmental Conference Group 3. Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Assemblies Comm.illec; Debating , 2: Library Club I; Travelers ' Club Vice-Pres. 2. H 84 |. •V. LYDIA CATHERINE LATSHAW Birdsboro, Pa. Secondary Activities: W. A. A. I; Y. W. C. A. , 2; Fire Brigade ; Hcrcdolus Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Advisory Board 4. WALTER LEON LAWRENCE Pomeroy. Pa. Secondary Activities: Soccer I, 2; Track !■ -• 3- 4; Science Club I. 2, 3, 4 President; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. MILTON LI TV IN 315 West Washington Street West Chester. Pa. Secondary Activities: Quad Angles I; Cheerleader 2; Track h Secondary Education Club 2; Little Theatre Players 2. 3, 4; English Club President 3; Swimming 3; Herodotus Club 3; Governmental Conference Group 3; Press Board 2; Inter- Faith Council 3; Peace Council 3. ESTHER WYNONA MARTIN Secondary West Grove, Pa Activities: W. A. A. 3. 4; Governmental Conference 3. 4; Social Studies Professional 4. 5}3 PETER ANTHONY MAZZA 145 South Ninth Street Easton, Pa. Secondary Aclicilies: Track. Manager 1 , 2, 3: Siccer Manager 1 , 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1 . 2. 4; I nlramural Basketball 3. 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club I, 2. G DAVID MARTIN McKEE 218 Wabash Avenue Lansdou-ne, Pa. Secondary Activities: Student Life Committee 3; Science Club 1 . 4; Travelers ' Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4: I nlramural Football 4; Newman Club 4; Collegiate Peace Council 4. DONALD WESLER McPHERSON 433 Bush Street Bridgeport, Pa. Secondary Activities: Little Theatre Players , 2. 3; Golf Team I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 4: Quad Angles 4; Sznior Class Day Committee. DOROTHY FLORENCE MILLER 28 East Monroe Street McAdoo, Pa. Secondary Aclicilies: Y. W. C. A. I: Hostess Club 2. 3; Secondary Education Club 4. J= .•i 86 |a ■ ■- MORRISON ARTHUR MILLER 348 West Philadelphia Street York, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3; Rifle Club 4; Travelers ' Club 4. tO ' RALPH B. MILLER 6 West Conestoga Street Steelton, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club ; Little Theatre Players 2. 3, President; Moore Show 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Serpentine Editor 4. VIRGINIA PAGE MILLER Goshen Apartments West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Little Theatre Players 3. 4. Secretary 4; News and Views Club 3; Social Studies Club 4. GEORGE LEONARD MILNS R. D. Elcerson, Pa. Secondary Activities: Secondary Education Club I. 3. Vice-Prcs. 4; Track 2; Senior Science Club 3, 4; Men ' s G ' .e: Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. )n EDWARD JOSEPH MOYNIHAN 213 Willow Sired Kennclt Square, Pa. Secondary Activities: Soccer , 2, 3. 4; Baskc ' ball I ; Golf Team , 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Life 3; Senate 4; Secondary Education Club I ; Science Club 4. AGNES KATHRYN MURPHY 452 Norlh Street Minersville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Girls ' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club 1 ; Serpentine Staff 4. LeROY HYATT MURRAY 313 East Miner Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Secondary Education Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. ESTHER M. MYERS Chalfonl, Pa. Secondary L-: ;- ' . L. PAUL NEWCOMER R.D. I Potlstown, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I, 2; Psychology Club I ; Men ' s Day Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Prcs.; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Secondary Education Club 3. ROBERT CLEMENS PADDOCK 181 South Maple Avenue Kingston, Pa. Secondary Activities: Herodotus Club 2; Social Science Professional Club 3. DAVID WILLIAM PATTERSON Darby Road Paoli, Pa. Secondary J. WILLIAM PENNY 341 Dean Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club 3. 189 fa -r:-,oV PETER CHARLES POM ICIER 589 Fellows Avenue Wilkes Barre, Pa. Secondary WILLIAM ROSCO RINEER 1425 Regina Street Harrisbiirg. Pa. Secondary Activities: Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Gles Club I. 2; Art Club 3. 4. WILSON MILLER ROYER 42 North Wakefield Road Norristown, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I. 2. 3; Travelers ' Club I ; Rifle Club 4. BURTON ROZOV 1 1 19 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Activities: Travelers ' Club I. 2. Vice-Pres.. Secretary; Psychologii Club President 2; News and Views Club 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Socia ' Studies Professional Club 4. 90 IRMA ELEANORE SCHERMANN Oltsville, Pa. Secondary Activities: Herodotus Club I, 2, 3; Travelers ' Club I ; Secondary Education Club 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4; News and Views Club 4; Geography Club Publicity Chairman 4. WILLIAM MAYNARD SHAFFER 38 West Third Avenue Everett, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. Cabinet 2; Bible Study Club , 2; Herodotus Club 2. 3; Psychology Club 3. DORR IS CAMPBELL SMITH 306 Riverview Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Herodotus Club 2, 3. 4; Psychology Club I. 2; English Club 3. 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club 4. ERMA LaVERNE SMITH Tyler Hill, Pa. Secondary Activities: Y. W. C. A. I; Bible Study Club I, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2; Herodotus Club 3. 4; English Club 4. n GEORGE FREDRIC SMITH 331 Morris Street Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary Acliviiies: Rural Club 1 . 2, 3. 4; Travelers Club 2. 3; Social Science 4; Geography Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4. HARRY SMITH 1806 West Third Street Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Serpentine Staff 4; News and yiews Club 3, 4; Peace Council 4. CARMEN FRANCIS STORTI 234 Prospect Avenue Bridgeport, Pa. Secondary Activities: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Golf Team 1.2.3. 4. Captain 2. 3. 4; Little Theatre Players 1 . 2: Newman Club 2; S. A. A. 4; Epicurean Club 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 4. KATHARINE PARKER TAYLOR Price Annex West Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I, 2. 3; Rural Club I. 2, 3, 4; Peace Club 2. 3; Day Student Council 3 President 4; Senate 4. . f 92 } THELMA DOROTHY WEIK 1235 Pond and West Circle Bristol, Pa. Secondary Activities: Herodotus Club I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2: Girls ' Glee Cluh 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Bible Study Club I. 2. EDITH Y. WETHERILL 14 North New Street Halbc Pa. Secondary Activities: Science Club I; Collegiate Peace Council 2. Secretary 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Press Board 3. 4; Assistant Chairman 4; Quad Angles 4; English Club 4; Member Lower Court 4; House Committee, Women ' s Day Student Association 3. EMANUEL WIGOFF 132 South Fifty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Activities: Soccer I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball I : Intramural Basketball I . ' i- - ' RALPH GORDON WRIGHT 1619 Walnut Street Chester, Pa. Secondary Activities: News and Views Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Herodotus Club , 2; Debating Club I. 93 k 1 CHAPEL WINDOWS i 94 } ealth education SUELLEN LOWMAN BAILY R. D. 6 West Chester, Pa. Health Education Activities: Rural Club I ; Travelers ' Club 3; Herodotus Club 3; Governmental Conference 4; Photography Club 4. tJ ' EDMUND NEWMAN BAIRSTOW 6946 Marsden Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Olympic Club 1,2.3. 4; Herodotus Club I; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Gym Team 1,2,4. CHARLES OTTO BARRY 120 West Street Williamstown, Pa. Health Education Activities: Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Football I, 3; Track. I. 2, 3. 4; Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2. 3, 4: Little Theatre Players 4. WINFRED H. BEAN Creamery, Pa. Health Education Activities: Y. M. C. A. T 2. 3, Cabin:! 4; Football I; Basketball I, 2; Baseball I, 2. 3; Olympic Club 4; Gym Team 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. i96 DELMONT KIRK BITTLE R. D. 6 West Chester, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football 1 ; Track. I : Baseball 3. 4; Varsi ' u Club 3. 4. GEORGE NELSON BLACKBURN Lenni, Pa. Parkmount Road Health Education Activities: Football Captain I, 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. President; Little Theatre Players 4. CATHERINE ALICE BOG AN 117 Summit Street Darby, Pa. Health Education Activities: Newman Club 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Valkyrie Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey: Basketball. ,■ • • ' EDNA MAY BRITTEN Saxton, Pa. Health Education Activities: Little Theatre Players I, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A , 2. 3. 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2; Moore Show 2. 3; Hostess Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 97 f. MARGARET E. CASHMAN Health Education York. Springs, Pa. Aclivitics: W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Fire Brigade 2; Hosfess Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Enleriain- mcnl Commiltce 4. CHARLES WESLEY CASSELBERRY 28 Chester Avenue Phoenixoille, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football I. 2. 3, 4; Varsi ' y Club 2. 3. 4; Track I- 2. 3. 4; Health and Physical Eduzalion Com- mittee 3. JOSEPH CAVE 869 Valley Road Llcnerch, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball , 2; Student C u:tcil 3: Varsity Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. HAZEL CHRIST MAN South Main Street North Wales, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. Council 2. 3. Secretary 4; Worrien ' s Student Council 3. 4. Treasurer; Entertainment Committee 3; . W. C. A. 2. 3; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Sjrp:ntine 4; Hos ' S3 Club 3. 98 JOHN G. CLINCH 4065 Ellendak Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Health Education Activities: Herodotus Cluh I; Science Club I: Poster Club 3: Epicurean Club 3; Football 1.2.3, 4; Track 1.3.4. ANNA HOWARD DAVENPORT 6534 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Fire Brigade 4; Psy- chology Club I; Archery 2; Modern Dance 3; Golf 4; Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Valkyrie Club 3. 4; Basketball 1.2,3, 4; Volleyball 3: Baseball 3. HOWARD C. DAVIES 1940 State Street Harrisbur , Pa. Health Education Activities: Football I. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3; Tennis 3; Basketball I. FRANCES A. DORNER 238 West Pomfret Street Carlisle, Pa. Health Education Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. I; Y. W. C. A. 4; Governmental Conference 4; Phonograph Club 4; Newman Club I. .•i 99 1 BEVERLY B. DRANE 201 East Benedict Avenue South Ardmore, Pa. Health Education Actioilies: W. A. A. , 2, 3. 4, Tennis Manager 3: Valkyrie Club 2, 3; Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey I, 2.3. 4. JOHN PHILIP EUBANK, JR. 530 Lomhardy Road Dtexel Park., Pa. Health Education Activities: Olympic Club I. 2. 3. 4. President; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer I; Y. M. C. A. 4: Quad Angles I.- Cross Country I; Track • . ' ' Gym Team I, 2. 3, 4, Captain; Serpentine 4. RUTH B. FORCE 50 Walnut Street CI if Ion Heights, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I ; Travelers ' Club 3; Herodotus Club 3; Valkyrie Club 4; Photography Club 4; Govern- mental Conference Club 4. MABEL ELEANOR GEIGER Joanna, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 2. 3; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Psychology Club I; Bible Study Club I. 100 - . ALLEN R. GRAY 920 North Eighteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball , 2, 3, 4: Hero- dotus Club 2; Photography Club 3; Epicurean Club 3; Y. M. C. A. I ; Senior Nominating Committee. MARY JANE HERR Route 5 Lancaster, Pa. Health Education Activities: Student Council 2; W. A. A. Council 2 4- W. A. A. , 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4; Freshman Adviser 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Week.end Committee 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4. KATHRYN JAMISON R.D.3 0 Jcrd, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. , 2. 5, 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Club 1.2.3. 4; World Fellowship 2; Valkyrie Club 3. 4; Epicurean Club 3; Women ' s Student Government 4; Press Board 4; Repair Committee 3, Chairnian 4; Class Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; May Day Corr.mittee 3. WAYNE HAROLD KERSHAW 14 Patrick. Avenue Chaticood, West Chester, Pa. Health Education Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 . 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; May Day Dance Committee 3. 101 is gsr o GERSHOM COBLE KROM 126 South Main Street Shenandoah, Pa. Health Education Activities: Y. M. C. A. 1 . 2; Track I; Herodotus Clul) I. JOHN JAY LAH SON 210 West Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Health Education Activities: Soccer 2, 3. 4; Tracks 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club I . .rfw BERNARD IRWIN LEFKOWITZ 2285 North Fifty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: Swimming T 2. 3. 4; LaCrosse 2. 3. 4; Soccer I: Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Intramural Hockey 3. ETHEL G. LINDAMAN 16 East King Street Lilllcslown. Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2; Modern Dancing 3. 4; Archery I ; Hostess Club 4; Tennis Tournament 4; Fire Brigade 2. %vJ ' iT-- J — s_ e{l02 1. ' .,r . • MARY LOUISE LUPKIN 216 North Twelfth Street Pottsville, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. 1 . 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader I. 2; Psy- chology Club I; Chairman May Day Commillee 3; Moore Rush Committee 3; Hostess Club 3; Epicurean Club 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 3, 4; Valkyrie Show Committee 4; Phono- graph Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. J. HAROLD McSPARRAN Hensel, Pa. Health Education Activities: Class President 3: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I: Soccer 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; S. A. A. 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. JOHN DAVID METZGAR 526 South Orange Street Medij, Pa. Health Education Activities: Student Council 2, 3. 4, President; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football I; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. PEARL MARGARET MOATZ 954 Walnut Street Allen ' .ou}!!, Pa. Health Education Activities: Girts ' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4, President 3; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; S. A. A. 3; Moore Rmh Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. I ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Ho ' Aess Club 2, 3; Cheerleader I ; Fire Brigade 3, 4. il03|c BETTY MOLISH 922 South Nineteenth Street PhilaJelohia, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Dancing Manager; Moore Rvsh Committee 3; Valkyrie Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4. SARA LOUISE NAILOR 3345 Market Street Camp Hill, Pa. Health Education Activities: W A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Hockey I. 2. 4; Volleyball I ; Badminton 3; Archery 3: Basketball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Manager 3: Modern Dance 4; Baseball 2; All-Star Hockey 4. .., f . ALTA ROWENA NEWTON 122 East Market Street West Chester, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2, 5, 4; Herodotus Club 3; Hockey Club 4; Fencing 3; Basketball 3; Swimming 3. WILBUR OP DYKE 835 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Health Education Activities: Y. M. C. A. 4; Football I: Gym Team 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Baseball I, 3. . fl04}s WHITMAN ARNOLD RICE 182 Wellinglon Road Upper Darby, Pa. Health Education Activities: Fcotball I: Track I. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Enter- tainment Corr mittec 3; Travelers Club I ; Y. M. C. A. 2, 4; Little Theatre Players 4; Assembly Committee 4; Epicurean Club 4; Hercdotus Club 2, Treasurer; Publicity Director Serpentine 4. JANE RICHTER Elizabethville, Pa. Health Education Activities: Valkyrie Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; W. A. A. , 2. 3. 4. Publicity Manager 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council President 3. Vice Prcs. 4; Tennis Mixed Doubles Champion 4; Bible Study Club 2. 3; May Day Committee 3; Student- Faculty Extra Curricular Committee 3; Hostess Club 3. FRED J. ROMIG 131 South Fiftieth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football I. 2. 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 4; Track I ■ -. i: Student Life Committee 4. RUTH ELLEN RUBINCAM 127 South Fifth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2; Valkyrie Club I. 2; Basket- ball 3, 4. :1I05}9 MICHAEL SHELLO Glenn Riddle Road Glenn Riddle, Pa. Health Education Activities: FoottiaU 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Herodotus Club I; Varsili Club Vice-Prcs. 2. 3, 4; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; Publicity and Publications Committee. J. KENNETH SHOTTS 210 North Front Street Darby, Pa. Health Education Activities: Senate 4; Men ' s Day Student Council 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Quad Angles 1.2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 2. 3. 4: Track. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country I. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Committee on Athletics and Student Health 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4; Science Club I. 2; Publications and Publicity Committee 4. KATHERINE A. SIMON 317 North Sixty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. , 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Valkyrie Club 3. 4; Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Modern Dancing 3; Baseball 3; Fire Brigade 4; Basketball 3; Golf 4; Volleyball 3: Y. W. C. A. I. CALVIN HUNTER SMEDLEY 10 North Scott Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Health Education Activities: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2.3. 4; Soccer I, 2. 3. 4: Little Theatre Players 4; Science Club I; Rift: Club 4; Olympic Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Senior Play 4. 1I06|c -Jte- York, Pa- MARY JANE SPIDLE ion South Queen Street Health Education Acticilies: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; W. A. A. Council 3. GRACE F. STILES 157 West OIney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. President 4; Little Theatre Players , 2, 3; Hostess Club 2. 3; Bible Study Club I. 2; Art Club 2;W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Senate 4; Valkyrie Club 3. 4; Inter-Faith Council 3. 4. WILLIAM D. A. STRATTAN 200 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Health Education Activities: Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. D. NEAL TREGO 229 South State Street Ephrata, Pa. Health Education Activities: Men ' s Dormitory Council 3. 4; S. A. A. Vice-Pres. 4; Football I. 2. 3; Soccer 4; Gjm Team 3. 4; Olympic Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. 3, 4. .-|107k OLGA DOROTHY TURSKY NO South Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Health Education Aclmiics: Psychology Club I; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Council 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3; Dormitory Council 4; Hostess Club 2. JAMES WARD 2203 Thirteenth Avenue Alloona, Pa. Health Education Activities: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. EDNA RICHARDSON WARREN 5230 North Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education Activities: l alkyrie Club 2, 3; Psychology Club I; W. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.3, 4. ELEANOR MARGARET WESSLEY 632 Park Road Ambridae, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4, Council 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade I, 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I; Moore Show 2; Basketball 3; Senior Publicity Committee; Hockey 4. { 1 08 f - - ' FAY G. ROSALIE WILSON R. D. 2 Pottstown, Pa. Health Education Activities: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Valkyrie Clul 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; Class Hockey . 2. 3. 4. Captain I, 2, 3; All- Star Hockey Team 3. 4. c2|I09}c- OLD GYM 1 1 1 K- M US[C ROBERT YORK AUMAN 205 West Oley Street Reading, Pa. Mua Acliviiies: Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3, 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Ctub 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Director of Criterions 3. 4; College Choir 3, 4. ALETHIA GERALD I NE BAIR 845 North Eighth Street Allentown, Pa. Music Acliviiies: Music Club I, 2, 3, President; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 4; Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Club 3; Junior Chorus I, 2; College Choir 3. 4; Senior Ring Committee 4. LOUISE BAKER 28 Elk.inton Avenue Chester, Pa. Mv Activil.cs: Music Club I, 2, 3; Junior Chorus I. 2; College Choir 3. 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3. 4; Phonograph Club 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; World Fellowship 4; Fire Brigade 4. RUTH BECKER 921 Windsor Street Reading, Pa. Music Activities: Little Theatre Players I, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 4: Vesper Choir 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4. i I 1 2 I? JACK DAVID BLACE Mifflintown, Pa. Music Activities: Music Club 2; Phonograph Club 2; Band 3; College Choir 3. RUTH ELIZABETH BREISCH Nitre nberg. Pa. Music Activities: College Choir 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4: Music Club 2. 3; Epicurean Club 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BUCHHOLZ 602 Grant Street Hazlelon, Pa. Ml Activities: Symphonic Band , 2, 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3; Y. IV. C. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Phonograph Club 3; Hostess Club 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4. CARRIE JAMES CLARK 252 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Ml Activities: Music Club I, 2. 3. 4. 5{ll3|c MILTON MERVIN COMBS 24 East Oxford Sired Valley Stream, N. Y. Musi Activities: Music Club 3; College Choir 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Concert Band 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Moore Show 3. E. KATHERINE COWELL 271 South College Street Carlisle, Pa. Ml Activities: Music Club 3. 4; Y. IV. C. A. 3; W. A. A. 3. ' i: V. BETTY DeHAVEN 929 Virginia Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Musi Activities: Music Club 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Epicurean Club 3; Moore Rush Committee 3; Little Theatre Players 3. 4; Fir; Brigade 3; College Choir 3. 4; Bible Study Club I. 2: Phonograph Club I; Senior Play Committee 4. A. ELIZABETH ELUCK 507 North Ninth Street Reading, Pa. Music Activities: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra I 2 3. 4: Symphonic Band 1 . 2. 3. 4; Junior Chorus I 2 3; Vesper Choir 4: Epicurean Club 3: Phonograph Club 2. 3. 4: Press Board 4. - : | I I 4 |.- VERA GAMBAL 209 Lehigh Avenue Frack.ville, Pa. Musi Aciioities: Music Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2; W. A. A. 1 ; Little Theatre Players 2, 3. 4; Hostess Club 3; Moore Rush Program Committee 3; Vesper Choir 3. 4; Chairman Book.let and Announcement Committee 4. ARKLE JOSEPH GIUNTA 1 37 Lacey Street West Chester, Pa. Music Activities: Intramural Bask.etball; Intramural Football; Y. M.C. A. 0. LESLIE HARNLY 849 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Music Activities: Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1,2.3. 4; Rhapsody in Blue 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Accompan- ist 2, 3. 4: Moore Rush Program , 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3; Little Theatre Players 3, 4. ELEANOR MABEL HERB 309 East McKinley Street Chambersburg, Pa. Ml Activities: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Music Club 3; IV. A. A. I; Phonograph Club 4; Junior Chorus I, 2, 3; College Choir 4. {115|c ESTHER LOUISE HOFFMAN Bechlelsville, Pa. Musi Activilics: Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4; Music Club 1.2.3. Secretary 3; Phonograph Club 2. 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Junior Chorus I, 2; College Choir 3, 4. si i i MILDRED FLORENCE HOLT 517 George Street Norristoun. Pa. Music Activities: Music Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Poster Club 3; College Choir. ANTHONY PAYNTER INGRAM 905 South Forty-eighth Street Philadel :hia, Pa. MU3 Activities: Symphony Orchestra , 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Bard 3. 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; College Choir I. 2. 3. 4 Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Phonograph Club 3. 4. President 3. 4; Ensemble Club 3. 4. Librarian 3; Herodotus Club I. ALICE ADELAIDE KELLEY 4034 Locust Street Philadelphia. Pa. Music Activities: Music Club. U Q _s 3{ll6|-e -Jfw KATHLYN MAY KING 216 North Twenty-fifth Street Camp Hill, Pa. Music AclivUies: Symphony Orchestra 1 , 2. 3, 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. , 2, 5, 4; Phonograph Club 3. 4; Music Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Junior Chorus 1 , 2. WILLIAM CLORCE KITTINCLR Oak Lane and Chestnut Slrcel Primos, Pa. Music Activities: Chorus 4; Concert Orchestra 4; Phonograph Club 4; Appreciation Club 4. ,.- V ' ' DAVID KOZINSKI 703 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Music Actioilies: Symphony Orchestra 1 , 2, 3; Marching Band 1 , 2, 3; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Ensemble Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 3; College Choir 2. 3; Epicurean Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2, 3; Music Club I, 2; Quad Angles 3. ' ■ .J ' JOHN H. LeFEVRE Dou ' nin town, Pa. Mv Arlivilies: Symphonic Band 1 . 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramural 4. 4 1 1 7 }a o NAOMI A. LEVENGOOD 371 Walnut Street PottstoLVn, Pa. Music Activities: Music Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Epi- curean Club 3: Phonograph Club 4; Junior Chorus 2. 3; College Choir 4. VERNA M. LEVY Trumhauctsville, Pa. Music Activities: Y. W. C. A. 1; Fire Brigade I ; Music Club I. 2. 3: Phonograph Club 3; Epicurean Club 4: Junior Chorus I. 2; College Choir 3. 4. %fe- ' ' JOHN CLAYTON MacINTYRE 4902 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. Music Activities: Symphony Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band I. 2, 3. 4; Mens Glee Club 2. 3, 4: College Choir 3. 4; Marching Band , 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE MARCKS 366 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. Music Activities: Y. W. C. A. I ; Press Board 4; Junior Chorus I, 2; College Choir 3. 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3; Little Theatre Players I. 2. 3. 4. 1 118 |c- HELEN J. MARTIN 206 West Moury Street Chester, Pa. Ml Adivilics: Y. W. C. A. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; Phono- graph Club 4. LEONARD PHILIP MAYFAIR 60 West Seventh Street Chester, Pa. Music ActivHics: Music Club I. 2. 3; Moore Show 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. THOMAS R. MIDDLETON 1018 Norristoun, Pa. est Marshall Street Musi Activities: Class President I ; Music Club I ; Phonograph Club I. 2, 3. 4, Vicc-Prcs.: Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Sym- phony Orchestra , 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band , 2, 3, 4; Cr Her ions . 2, 4; College Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Student Council Treasuer 3; Y. M. C. A. 4; Varsity Quartet I. 2. 3. 4; Ensemble Club 3. FRED L. MOWLDS, JR. 338 Washington Avenue Phocnixville, Pa. Musi Actioilics: Quad Angles I ; Science Club I ; Music Club 3; Instrumental Ensemble Club 3; Lit ' le Theatre Players 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4: Entertainment Committee 4; Senate 4; Serpentine Stcff 4; College Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4. u1II9l. WILLIAM STOUDT MOVER 1052 Mulberry Street Reading, Pa. Music Activities: Symphonic Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club I. 2. 3. 4: Herodotus Club I. 2; Vesper Club I, 2; Vesper Choir 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. HENRY GRIM NEUBERT o 1235 Chew Street AllentoLCn, Pa. Mi Activities: Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3. 4; Criterions 1.2.3. 4; College Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 2, 3. 4; Phono- graph Club 3. 4; Club Representative 4; Ensemble Club 3; Music Club I; Moore Rush Committee 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. PHILIP F. PALMER Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Musi Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1.2. 3. 4; Travelers ' Club 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3; College Choir 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Music Club , 2, 3. 4; League of Evangelical Students 2. 3, President 4. GRACE HELEN PRICE I JO East Lafayette Street West Chester, Pa. Music Activities: Music Club I. 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; Ensemble Club 3; Class Secretary 2; College Choir 2. 3. 4. Secretary; All-Star Entertainment Com- mittee 3; Symphonic Band I; Moore Rush Program I. 2, 3,4. H I 20 lo WILLIAM OSBORN RARICH 250 Wyoming Avenue Audubon, N. J. Music Activities: College Choir , 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Music Club I. 3; Bible Study Club I; Phonograph Club 3. 4. S. WESLEY RHOADES 1124 Brown Street Chester, Pa. Ml Aclicitics: Music Club I, 2, 3; Symphonic Band I. 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4. MARGARET M. ROTHENBERGER Worcester, Pa. Ml Activities: Music Club I. 2. 3; Phonograph Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I; Fire Brigade I; Vesper Choir 4; Junior Chorus I. 2, 3. WILLIAM ALBERT SITLER R.D.2 Lehighton, Pa. Ml Activities: Symphony Orchestra , 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 2; Soccer I, 2; College Choir 2. 3. 4; Mens Glee Uub 2, 3. 4; Bible Study Club I, 4; Varsity Club 2 3- Y. M. C. A. 4; Phonograph Club 3 fl2llc c) MILDRED DORIS THOMPSON II Cherry Street Brook,ville, Pa. Music Actioilics: Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4. CahincI 2. 3. Vicc- Pres. 4; Music Club I. 2; Bible Study Club I. 2: Phor.o- graph Club I, 2; Hostess Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1 . 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1 . 2; College Choir 3. 4. ERNEST VINCENT WARREN 4616 Mulberry Street Philadelphia. Pa. Music Aciiuities: Music Club I. 2. 3. ' hj- PHYLLIS RUTH WHITEBREAD 376 Osceola Avenue Kingston, Pa. Music Activities: Y. W. C A. , 3. 4; Bibl e Study Club I. 2. 3, 4. President 3; Vesper Choir 4; Music Club I. JACK F ADD IS WILLIAMSON 116 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Music Activities: College Choir 2. 3. 4; Music Club 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Moore Rush 3. efl22l. THOMAS EDWARD ZERBE 635 East Wiconisco Avenue Tower City, Pa. Music Aclivilies: Music Club 1; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; College Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 2, 3. 4. I23lc PRESIDENT ' S HOME .■il24K- Beaux and belles of many wits JUNIOR CLASS JACK Harris, president; Ray Saalbach, vice-president; Betty Ann Leaver, treasurer, and Marion Hanby, secretary the heads of the family portrait — gave to the junior picture an impression of capabihty and distinction. The services of Thomas Brennan, leader of Knight ' s Night , deserve the best commendation Under his ingenious supervision, the Ehinger gymnasium was transformed into a medieval castle. There, as in the days of old , attending knights and their ladies witnessed the traditional crowning of Marjorie Stoltzfus, the Queen of the Court. May Day was another outstanding silhouette for the Junior class. Louise Shoemaker and other members of the class helped to make the celebration of the Merrie Month of May a success. Dr. Sykes and Miss Connell cooperated to the fullest extent and gave the juniors their help and inspiration. We, the aspirants, look forward to a successful year when we take our places as finished portraits in 1940. I26|. Left to right Leaver. Saalbach. Harris. 1 lanby CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer D. Jack Harris Raymond Saalbach Marian D. Hanby Betty Ann Leaver Dr. Sykes CLASS ADVISERS Miss Connell 1127 5? -e«t - CLASS ADVISERS ?5J Miss Heinemann SOPHOMORE CLASS NINETEEN thirty-eight and thirty-nine was a happy period for the second-yearmen. Out of the infant stage, they were free to breathe the air of the upper classes. Also they could give vent to the stored-up wrath from their first year. Gleefully, they supervised the freshmen with strict adherence to the law. Robert Scott, as president, with the help of Thomas Triol, Betty Knisely, and Janet Sonneborn, commanded the admiration and respect of the other students at West Chester. Mr. Waters and Miss Heinemann did much to gain desirable compliments for the maturing professionals. The Sophomore Semi-Formal was one of the social hits of the season. Old-fashioned sophomore hospitality was combined with new-fashioned swing . West Chester awaits with anticipation the advent of next year ' s juniors. ?fi28|c Left to right Triol. Knisely. ;:onnehorn. : ott CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Scott Vicc-PresiJen ' . Thomas Triol Secretary Betty Knisely Treasurer Janet Sonneborn ©{129 jc CLASS ADVISERS Miss Starkey Mr. Heim FRESHMAN CLASS IN September, 1938, embryo collegians were introduced to West Chester. Surprisingly enough their first taste of college life was sweet. Subsequent events such as freshman regulations , however, made it bittersweet . Bereft of cigarettes, their best clothes, dates, etc., the freshmen stood the test. Freshman Stunt Night made the sophisticated upperclassmen realize that the miniatures were made of sterner stuff . The elections of Curwen Schlosser as president, John White as vice-president, Betty J. Landis as, secretary and Janet Sonneborn as treasurer proved that the freshman class had brains as well as beauty. Their pictures are clear and distinct, and their work well-done. The joys, sorrows, and mterests were shared and understood by Miss Starkey and Mr. Heim, the advisers of the class. We hope that the other three sittings of our college life will be as vital as our first. :il30 3V Left to right Schlosser. White, Connelly Landis CLASS OFFICERS President. . . CuRwiN Schlosser Vice-President John White Secretary. . . Betty J. Landis Treasurer Douglas Connolly imFW ' ' JL ai-V -S e| 1 3 1 1 s..jjai: -! firtj FRONT CAMPUS s|l32}c .J - T HE CIRCLES Standing, left to right — Miss Toland. Mr. Ginter, Davit, Mr. Allen, Cormley. Storti. Walter Seated, left to right — Miss Connell. McSparron. Hood. Hickman. Trego. Dr. Anderson STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION ' I HE purpose of the organization is to budget equitably and to recommend • ■ carefully the expenditures of all money accruing to its credit. The income is derived from Student Activities Association fees, admissions, gate receipts, guar- antees, and other similar sources. The money is spent by all extra-curricular organizations, with the exception of a few, who requisition the association for their share. The Executive Board attempts, and succeeds admirably, to control the expenditures so that the greatest number of students will receive the most benefit. The board meets weekly in the Alumni Office of the Philips Memorial Building. Since its inception in 1936, the Student Activities Association has grown steadily, and this year it transacted more than twice the volume of business done in its first year. Its most notable work during the jear has been the financing of the All-Star Course and the Sunday Chapel Services, along with the establish- ment of a Student Activities Association Loan Fund of thirty-two hundred dollars. President .... yice-President Secretary Treasurer .William A. Hickman Neal Trego Margaret Hood . Harold McSparron OFFICERS Executive Board Alexander Davit Helen Evans Jeanne Walter Carmen Storti Joseph Gormley Elizabeth Toland Advisers Dr. Robert Anderson. Control Officer Miss Mary Connell Mr. Harry Allen Mr LA s■RENCE Ginter :fl3 GOVERNMENTAL CONFERENCE GROUP ' I ' HIS organization provides the means whereby students may learn the opera- tions and functions of their government. For its general theme this year, the club has chosen A Study of Pennsylvania ' s Legislative System . The climaxing activity of the year was a model legislature, held at Harrisburg, in which members of the college student body participated with those from thirty- five other Pennsylvania colleges. OFFICERS Chairman y ice-Chairman . . Secretary Faculty Adv iser Donald P. Kent George M. Snyder Jean Larkin Dr. William E. Vollbrecht Standing, left to right — Metz. Shaffer, Lewis, Hesel Seated, left to right — Force, Schermann, Baily fl35}3 Standing, left to right — Harkness. Childs, Patterson. Monroe. Stubbs. Leaver. Pedlow Seated, left to right — Bachman. Bair, Stiles. Miss Lee. Thompson. Johnson. Ranck Y. W. C. A. npHIS organization unites in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The membership is open to any woman mem- ber of the college. The various activities of the committees and the Thursday evening meetings of the group build toward the realization of this year ' s theme, Christian Living . OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Grace Stiles Vice-President Doris Thompson Secretary Marion Johnson Treasurer Marie B. ir Faculty Adviser Miss Florence A. Lee ?fl36|. Y. M. C A. I ' HE Y. M. C. A. is one of the larger and more unifying forces on campus. The purpose of the organization is to keep aHve the spirit of Christian endeavor among the students. Membership is open to all men students of the college. This year the club was responsible for reviving one of the main features of Fresh- man Week — the Y Camp. The Y. M. C. A. continued this year, as in the past, to present speakers of note at its regular weekly meetings. In collabDration with the Y. W. C. A. and with the help and direction of Dr. Cressman, it was instrumental m brmgmg about a very worthwhile mnovation on campus — the Sunday Morning Chapel Service. •. M. C A. CABINET President Ralph Eberly Vice-Presidcnl Richard Dickinson Secretary James Burnish Treasurer Donald O. Davis Members WiNFRED Bean Joseph Sincavage Harold Domchick Frank Taccarino Charles Friedman Thomas Triol Leslie Harnly Eldon Webb Standing, left to right — Friedman. Domchick. Triol. Harnly, Sincavage. Bean, Webb. Taccarino Seated, left to right — Dean Menhennett. Burnish, Davis. Eberly. Dickinson, Dr. Cressman il37|o Personnel Auman. Barber. Beck. Bellerjeau, Blace. Campbell. Closson. Combs. DeMarski. Uil abio. Domchick. Eberly. Farrar. Frick. Gable. Gerhard. Gingrich. Groninger, Grycky. Hartman. Harbourt. Henderson. Hendler. Ingram, Keenan, Kozinski. Kuhns. Kunkle. Laubach. Maclntyre, McGary. Marcantonio. March, Mays. Mease, Metzgar, Middleton, C. Moore. W Moore. Neubert. Palmer. Parsell. Parsons. Richards. Rohrbach. Rusinko, Sabol, Shultz, Singleton, Snyder, Wrodblewski, Zerbe MARCHING BAND V TO other group of students on campus has done more toward stimulating a school ■ ' ■ spirit and enlivening members of the student body and other spectators at football games than his Marching Band, directed by Mr. Edward Zimmer. This instrumental organization is composed not only of music students but of all students capable of playing a band instrument who are interested. Besides furnishing stirring music at athletic contests, it has cooperated in civic affairs. Members have gone on parade on numerous occasions in conjunction with local musical organizations. Repeatedly the Marching Band has proved itself to be indispensable to the social life of the college. Director . Drum Majo Mr. Edward Zimmer Jack Dotti efl38}c COLLEGE CRITERIONS rj ' URNISHING music for the regular Saturday night dances and for the three formal events of the year is the big program which the College Cri- terions have had placed before them. This year, under the baton of Bob Auman, the band seems to have hit a peak. Whatever the order, the boys are always there to fill it, and fill it well. Besides playing for dances at the college, the orchestra has gone on numerous outside jobs this year, including Ursinus College, P. M. C, and Pennsylvania State College, always to meet with the whole-hearted approval of its listeners. A leader for next year has not been elected as yet, but we know that he and the entire personnel of the orchestra will continue to furnish fine music for the college social functions. Leader — Robert Auman Standing, left to right Sabol. Farrar. Neubert. Middleton. Rusinko Seated, left to right Moore. Kunkle. Auman. Domchick. Laubach e l I 39 S Personnel Flute and Piccolo Zerbe. Fluck. Schultz. Henderson; Ohocs Auman, Gerhard; Clarinets McGary. Kunkle, Richards. DeMarski. Sabol. LeFevre. Hitz, Gingrich. Palmer. Kittinger. Brock. Rohrbach. Moore. Kuhns. Whitley. Henry; Alto Clarinet DiPabio; Bass Clarinet Domchick: Alto Sax Groninger. Ingram; Tenor Sax- Parsons; Bassoons Thompson. Jones. Closson; Horns P Middleton. Maclntyre. Grycky. Mea.se; Baritones - Neu- bert. Singleton, J. Moore: Cornets Barber. Rusinko. Hoffman. Combs. Beck; Trumpets Campbell. Rhoades; Trombones — Hartman, C. Moore, Bellerjeau, Eberly, Wroblewski. Snyder; Tubas — T. Middleton. Gable. March. Parsall; Siring Bass — DaRubba, BuchhDlz. Holman; Tympani — Sidors ' .ty; Percussion — Kozinsky. Laubach, Farrar, J. Grycky. Leaver SYMPHONIC BAND TV 7HILE the Symphonic Band is composed largely of music students to whom this organization is a regular class period, it is also open to all students of the college who can qualify. The latter are organized as an extra-curricular group with their own officers. As most of the members of the Symphonic Band are accom- plished musicians, opportunity is afforded for development through more intimate acquaintance with the best standard works of this branch of musical literature. First Semester Emil Rusinko Arthurs. Hendler. OFFICERS President Secretary- Treasurer Second Semester Arthur S. Hendler Emil Rusinko Faculty Advisers Mr. Edward Zimmer (Conductor) Mr. Powell Middleton .1 1 40 }o SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I ' HE Symphony Orchestra, consisting of approximately seventy members, has been renowned during its entire existence for the excellence of its musical productions. Existing as a part of the required music curriculum, but open to all others showing capability for this type work, it has aided the cultural development of the college along musical lines to a marked degree. The concerts rendered by this group are not exclusive to the college campus; the orchestra has given productions at Kennett Square and Pottstown, and has played appropriate selections at the Easter Services conducted under the auspices of Wanamaker ' s in Philadelphia. Under expert leadership, these potential artists have laid an excellent foundation for their life ' s work. Conductors Mr. Powell Middleton. Principal: Mr Edward Zimmer. Associate: Mr Arthur Jones. Associate Personnel 1st Violins Kozinski. Neubert, Rohrbach, Grim. J, Grycky, Anderson. Rintye. Henry. Lovel. Sitler. Combs. Holcombe; 2nd Violins Ingram, Erb. Wroblewski. Laubach. Eroh. Cowell. Mason. Wisler, Marsh. Baldwin Ellenberger; Viola Palmer. Kunkle. McLaughlin. Feree. Gerhard. Wallace; Cello Rietheimer. Frey. Price. Bair King. Hill. Dennison. Yost. Stiteler. Cowles; Flute Zerbe. Fluck. Henderson. Shultz: Oboe Auman. Mr Zimmer Gerhard; C arinc McGarry. Richards. DeMarski; Bassoon — Thompson. Closson. Kratz. Brock. Mitman. Mr Jones; Bass Clarinet Domchick. Sabol: Horn Maclntyre. W. Grycky. Rusinko. Hendler. Mease. Smith; Vocalists- Becker. Mr. P. Middleton. Zerbe. Mr Zimmer; Trumpet Barber. Mays. Hoffman. Beck; Trombone Wilson. Hart man. Moore. Eberly. Bellerjeau; Tuba Gable; Harp Harnly. Anderson: Tympani Sidorsky. Leaver; Percussion — Farrar. Leaver. Laubach; Extras, Violin Mrs. Virginia Mitchell; Bass Mr. Lloyd Mitchell; Bassoon Mrs. Edith Middleton e{141}. Personnel — F rs Sopranos Baker. Bien. Clawson. Dantonio. Erb. Eddinger, Fackler. Fisher. Frazier, Geiger. Gregg. Hager. Hickman. Higgins. Hradkowsky. Humphries, Irey. Kadel, Kimmel, Khnk. KHtch. Lentz, Meares. Mower. Murphy, Myers, Nightingale, Parsons. Phillips, Ray. Ruppe. Smith. Leesdale. Thomas. Trumbauer, Vernon, Weik. Wiesner, White, Yost; Second Sopranos Althouse. Baney, Barkman. Barnard. Boggs. Boyer. Brinton. Carney. Craw- ford, Cregar, Evans. Ewing. Garber, Haines, E. Hummel, James. Kessler, Knda. Logan. Odenheimer. Page. Patrick, Ray. Regar. Rickley. Rosenberger. Schell. Schoonover. Scudder. Sedam. Sinclair. Snoke, Stoltzfus, Toland, Waetgen, Wenner. Wickwire; Con ra os Adams. Bachman. Benner, Black, Ballinger. Clymer. Dennison. Dix, Dorner. Fenni- more. Fox, A. Frey, T. Frey, Gilbert, Hartley, J. Harris, P. Harris, Hess. Hindson. B. Hummel. Lutz, Lyver, Mason. Moatz, Munro. Rahn, Rowland. Saurman. Schutz, Schmidt. Stellwagon, Either, Tomlinson, Wetherill WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB T HIS club provides wholesome recreation and enjoyment, as well as an oppor- tunity for vocal development for students participating in its activities. Tryouts are held each fall, and those girls fulfilling the requirements most satisfactorily comprise the personnel. Membership, however, is limited to one hundred girls, enrolled in any but the Music Education Curriculum. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday evening in preparation for participation in the Christmas Carol Service, and a Sunday Morning Chapel Service. The pivotal event of the year was the Annual Spring Concert, presented on March 24, 1939. That same month the club also sponsored a Saturday night dance. The final event of the year was a banquet held in May. First Semester Eleanor Hummel. . Blanche Althouse Ruth Bien Julia Kadel OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Patsy Harris Executive Committee Second Semester Agnes Murphy Jean Fisher . Marjorie Stoltzfus Margaret Boggs . Bertha Snoke Director Miss Marie H EINEMANN e{142|0 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ] f EMBERSHIP in the Men ' s Glee Club is open to any male student who can • ' • - ' ■ meet the requirements set up for reading ability, tone quality, and artistic musical feeling. Thus its members are drawn from all the curricula of the college. Its purpose is to stimulate and encourage in the students a desire to sing well the better known musical compositions. Each year the club presents a number of concerts in nearby communities. The highlights of this year ' s activities were the half hour concert over the CBS network and the annual Glee Club Concert at the college. President Secretary . Treasurer . Director. . Ralph W. Eberly Robert Y. Auman . , O. Leslie Harnly .Mr. Arthur E. Jones Personnel — Tenors Auman, Barber. Burgess. Carothers. Cochran. Combs. Fisher. Frick. Hunt. Jarrett. Koppen- haver, Lewis. Middleton. Rarich. Rusinko. Slaughter, Sloan. Smith. Whitley. Will. Wright. Wroblewski. Basses — Closson, Domchick, Eberly, Evans. Forney. Gerhard. Gray. Hartin. Henderson. Ingram. Jordan. Klank. Kozinski, Kunkle. Laubach, Maclntyre. Mays. Mease. Melnikoff. Milus. C. Moore, J. Moore, Neubert. Pedlow. Rintye. Sitler. Snyder, Stamper. Waller. Zerbe ' %f % ( % m el 143 k- Personnel Firs ' . Sopranos Anderson, Eachman. A. Bair. Baker. Buhholz. Co.vel!. Cristman, Del la. en. Di.Timick Gambal, Garling. Grandhomme. Harkness. Henninger. Henry. Hess. Hoffman. Kauffman. Kelley. Lee. Levy. Marcks, McFarland. M Price. Tollin; Second Sopranos Bosserman. Breisch. Cook, Fluck, Herb, Hill, Holt, Ickes, Kadel King, Levengood. Martin. Newhart. Pretz. Whitebread; Alios M. Bair. Becker. Clark, Leaver, Peters, H. Price, Reisch, Rietheimer, Rothenberger, Thompson; Tenors Auman, Barber, Beck, Combs, Frick, Giunta, Groninger, Hallman. Kittinger, Hunt, Marshall, Mayfair. Middleton. Palmer. Rarich. Richards. Sabol, Slaughter. Warren Wright; Basses— Bellerjean. Closson, DeRubbo, Eberly. Ellison. Forney. Gerhard, Harnly. Henderson. Ingram Kozinski. Laubach. McLaughlin, LeFevre. Maclntyre, Mease, Mowlds. Moore, Moyer. Neubert, Rhoades, Rintye Singleton, Sitler. Sloan, Snyder, Williamson, Wilson, Wroblewski. Yeager. Zerbe COLLEGE CHOIR nn ' HE College Choir, comprising one hundred well-balanced voices, is one of the salient features of the highly developed musical program at the college. By rigid selection and precise drilling the student members, under the superb direction of Uncle Ned , have moulded together a choir that is comparable to the best to be found in any college. During the past year the group has worked with the CDmbined choruses to produce the traditional Christmas Carol Service, featuring Helen Martin as th honor soloist. A Lenten Vesper Service was also included in the year ' s ac ' ;ivities. The enthusiasm which has bean manifested by the able director has carried ov er to a remarkable degree in the chorus; this joy which they have derived from re- producing musical masterpieces has made the rehearsals well worthwhile and the finished programs accomplishments of supreme satisfaction. Dircclor . . . Accompuni Mr C. Edward Halisknecht Leslie Harnly 3{144} MUSIC CLUB ' I HE purpose of this club is to promote opportunity for active participation in a variety of professional experiences. Membership this year is limited to the Music Education students of the junior and senior classes. Various problems which the teacher of music will meet were discussed and studied. Talks were given on the subjects, The problems of the music director in the production of an operetta , The problems of lighting and staging ; a demonstration was made to show the methods of applying make-up for stage characters in order to secure best results. In December members of the club produced a playlet entitled Christmas in Old England for their own benefit and amusement and are making arrangements to present a student program this spring. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Roger Gerhard President Harvey Wilson Eunice Cole Vice-President Jack Williamson Nedra Henningxr Secretary Louis Sloan James Wright Treasurer Louis Sloan Russell Kunkle Publicity Chairman James Wright r- II Aj ■ Miss Jean Herforth raculiu Advisers (.« ir- n Miss Emily Blair Top Row. left to right Frick, Lee. Laubach. Eberle. Moore. Davis, Bosserman. Domchick Second Row. left to right McFarland. Kauffman, Cristman. Henry. Hess. Ickes. Tollin. Cooper. Dimmick Third Row. left to right —Christian. Howell, Peters, Harkness, Kunkle. Kelley, Bien, Cook, Anderson Bottom Row, left to right — Newhart, Leaver, Williamson, Wilson, Miss Herforth. Sloan. Wright, Gerhard, Grandhomme fl45|. First Soprcnos Ansley, Bastress, Breen. Burkle. Bush. Clugh, Crenling. F-ouraker, Fenstermacher. Giehrer, Glasco, Grayhill. Gracey, Herrdle, Holcombe, Howell. Kratz, R. Kratz, Leff. Lindemuth, Watson. Monroe, PascFiall, Price, Rottienberger. Senofsky. Reed, Slaybough. Smith, Sonneborn, Styer. Ward, Winter; Second Sopranos Anneman. Auten. Bishop. Brock. Christian. Domer. Ferree. Gantz. lartman, Knauss, Kreider, Landes, Leukel. Marsh, Miller. Mitman. Pedlow, Rebert, Reid, Rinedollar. Sakofsky. Schlenker. Seeburger. Toole. Wetzell. Whiteman; Altos — Anderson. Andrews. Barlow, Bauman. Bendigo. Cole. Cooper. Fox. Handelsman, Holman, Landis, Maloney. F ann- blen, Owens. Pierce. Richards. Rohrbach, Rothschild. Stitzer, Strayer, Thomas. Thompson WOMEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS I ' HE three lower classes of the music curriculum at the college contribute to the personnel of this chorus. Existi ng for the benefit of the individual girl, it specializes in becoming familiar with music written particularly for women ' s choral work. O This organization has combined with other choral groups on campus to produce the far-famed Christmas Carol Service. A Sunday morning chapel service was made possible through the musical contributions of these women. The highlight of the year was the annual Hour of Music rendered on the second of April; the number creating most comment was a selection for soprano solo and chorus which was written particularly for this chorus by Mr. David Houpt of Upper Darby High School. Final contribution of the season was their assistance in presenting Verdi ' s ' Requiem ' . Director Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt ={146}. MEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS nnHE work which is carried on by the Men ' s Junior Chorus, which is composed of music students in the three lower classes of the college, is really a training course for the advanced choral group, the College Vesper Choir. The chorus is a part of the curriculum required for all men pursuing the music course, but never- theless It IS a source of real enjoyment for those taking part. This year a very fine library of mostly secular music was installed for the benefit of the chorus. One concert a year is rendered at some neighboring high school, along with small concerts in cooperation with other musical organizations, which are produced on West Chester ' s campus. Director Mr. Lawience Ginter Personnel Firsl Tenors Smith. DeMarski. Butz. Carothers. J. Grycky. Whitley; Second Tenors Hitz. Gingrich, Mays, Will. Kunkle. Domchick. Koppenhaver. Parsell. W. Moore, Kuhns. Kunan. Reed; Firs! Basses Bowman, Parsons. Gable. Ryan. Dwyer, Shultz, Turn. Riebman. J. Moore. Teer. V ' aughan. McGarry. Davis. Francis. Watkins, Farrar. Madeira, Grim. W. Grycky. Hartman; Second Basses — McClellan. Ross, March. Wood, Eroh, Stauffer, Di Fabio, Pedlow, Evans. Colantonio, Lovell, Rohrbach, Campbell, Semmel, Knauer; 4ccompanis s -Andreas, Gothie J{l47f- Top Row. left to right-Singleton, Grim, McLaughlin, Rohrbach, Lovell, Eroh Middle Row, left to right -Bendigo. Carson. Mitman. Stiteler, Cowells, Price Bottom Row. left to right Stauffer. Rietheimer. Toole. Grycky INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE ' URNISHING light classical music for college social functions such as teas and receptions, and for church gatherings in surrounding localities has constituted the work of the Instrumental Ensemble during the two years of its existence on campus. Aside from the more pleasurable duties of officiating at social functions, there is a technical element which is necessary in attaining this end; namely, the development of sensory skills such as sight reading, mastery of more intricate rhythm problems and a feeling of small musical group consciousness. The com- mendable progress that this organization has made within the last two years is a promising indication of what is to come. Mr. Lloyd Mitchell i48,M T PHONOGRAPH CLUB REAT musical masterpieces are studied and enjoyed by the members of this ' group. The club is composed of music students who are interested in hearing different selections of pieces played on the phonograph. This year was devoted to an appreciation of the symphonies of Brahms and Tschaikowsky, an under- standing of Wagner s Parsifal , and a consideration of other great compositions. President Vice-Presidcnl Secretary Treasurer Adviser Anthony Ingram Thomas Middleton .... Florence Anderson Betty Ann Leaver Mr. Powell Middleton Top Row. left to right — Garling. Gantz. Houseman, Mays, Table, Dvvyer. Stauffer, Frick, Laubach. 1 lenderson, Zerbe, Benner, Kozinski, Cooper. Miller. White. Ainslee Second Row, left to right- -Lawhead, Eike. Cohen, Vonaux, Natt. Price. Mitman, Kauffman, Hess, Christman, Henigle, Grabill, Domer, Pancoast Bottom Row, left to right- Cook, Breen. Cowell, Rinedollar. Bair, Anderson, Ingram. Leaver, Cole, Left, Kratz, Williams, Brock J|149f Standing, left to right — Cook, Bair. George, Wetherill Seated, left to right— Lyver, Bosserman. Dimmich. Gorrecht ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL CLUB ■pjROFESSIONAL club membership is restricted to those students whose major field is English and who are vitally interested in the teaching of this course. During the year speakers have been brought from surrounding high schools to give their ideas of improved English mstruction and to present problems which must be coped with by the teacher in service. The sponsoring of extra- curricular activities relative to the field of English is also an important part of the club ' s activity. First Semester Fred Halla RUTHANNA HiNDES. Barbara Faraday Virginia Mason OFFICERS President V ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary -fl50}o Second Semester Robert Paddock Marie Bair Hazel Dimmick Pauline Bosserman FRENCH PROFESSIONAL CLUB ' I ' HE French Professional Club meets twice a month to consider plans for club work in a high school French club. During the year 1938, the club reviewed plays suitable for presentation by high school students, gathered puzzles useful in vocabulary building, exchanged lists of riddles, learned songs, and showed how a club meeting can function actively if the room be turned into a post-office or restaurant. Data necessary for the presentation of such material were hectographed and distributed to all members by the student in charge of each meeting. All members learned the terms necessary for conductmg a business meeting in the French language. OFFICERS President ... Vice-President . Secretary Walter Kealey Lena George Hazel Balway Bernard Bail Hazel Balway Geraldine Celian Evelyn Cometz Frank Cutaiar Lena George Bella Gordon Dorothy Gray Thelma Heiser Walter Kealey Georgette Newlin Hickman Esther Richardson Helen Woicik Leerma Clay Standing, left to right — Richardson. Cometz, Wojcik. Heiser Seated, left to right — Balway, George, Gordon 1131 j. Top Row. left to right Wilson, Paxson, Snyder. Smith. Lewis. Gormly. Kent Middle Row. left to right Adams, Carson. Dektor, Cooper, Shaffer. Kadel, Banner Bottom Row. left to right KirchofI, Miller, LaFontaine, Carter. Wilderman. Hood SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB I ' O create an opportunity to discuss and evaluate current events of historical importance which are vital to those students who are preparing to teach in the field of social studies is the worthy aim of the Social Studies Professional Club. It is the official history club of the campus and is regarded as an essential edu- cational experience for the prospective teachers in this field. Interesting lectures, conferences, and discussion of contemporar - problems have comprised the activities of the club during this year. These invaluable sessions have been supplemented by field trips to historically important points of Chester County. George Snyder George Terry Secretary Represenialice to Personnel Deparlment OFFICERS Chairmen Donald Kent John Clokey Roderick OBART Harry Bard Esther Martin George Terry- Faculty Advisers Dr. Charles W. Heathcote Dr Willlwi E. Vollrrecht Mr. Thomas J. Helm 32}. COLLEGIATE PEACE COUNCIL F EBATES, guest speakers, drama, and panel discussions are the means by - which the Collegiate Peace Council has endeavored to play a small part in bringing about world peace. Chaotic conditions in Europe and general restlessness throughout the entire world prompted the club ' s inception in 1938. Representa- tives have been sent to councils and forums held at other colleges so that the scope of its work might not be limited to the local campus. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Chairman Secretary Faculty Adviser Doris Halla Selma Frank Mrs. Ida P. Stabler Standing, left to right — Halla. Mrs. Stabler. Kent Seated, left to right — Snyder. Halla. Smith ?{133|o Top Row, left to right — Golams. Page, Ellenberger. Goland, Bender, Manifold. Meredith, Michaels, Elston Middle Row, left to righ t— Gibbs, LaRue. Leute. Fitzgerald, Walker, Werner, Riblett, Williams BottDm Row, left ta right -Heffner, O ' Cain, McEwen, Metz, Hess, Mathews, Hessl. Caruthers PSYCHOLOGY CLUB nnO develop the interest of its members in the various phases of psychology is • ' • the purpose of this club. The membership includes all those students of psychology who are interested in furthering their knowledge of this subject. Discussions of social adjustment, talks by leading psychologists, field trips, and reviews of recent psychology books are included in the club ' s activities. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Frances M. McEwan Prcsidenl Jeannette Met? Jeannette Metz Vice-President Edward Pollack Florence McDowell. Secrelary Paula Hess Faculty Adviser Miss Anna E. Smith 1 .■1154|. T NEWS AND VIEWS CLUB HIS club exists to stimulate an interest in current affairs and to create an opportunity for members to discuss their views. The club is open to all who v — y are interested in world conditions and operates on the democratic principle of free speech, the only restriction being that of sincerity. First Semester OFFICERS Donald Kent President Georgs Snyder Vice-Presidcnl Florence Rothschild Secretary Faculty Advisers Mr. Thomas Heim Second Semester Harry Smith Doris Grab Marie Taglianetti Mr. C. O. Benner Top Row. left to right Martin. Schermann. Ohrenstein. Gregg, Edelman. Steciew. Albanese. Wc Second Row, left to right — Frank, Washington. Seletz, Snyder. Rithberg. Rosov, Wright. SeasE Bottoni Row, left to right — Corey. Fuhrman. Grabb. Smith. Rothschild. Silverman, Hanly .■il55|o) Top Row, left to right — Bellis. Holberg, Giamboy. Alcorn, Haley Middle Row. left to right — Stapleton. Ackles. Weir. Henry. Phillips, Troupe. Kahler Bottom Row, left to right Sporey, ' Hogeland. Miss Farnham, Koch. Layer ART CLUB OPPORTUNITY for artistic expression is given to the members of this club. ■ Individual participation in both handicraft and original designs constituted the work of the club for the first half of the year. The products were used as Christmas gifts. The club has acquired a collection of reproductions of famous paintings of old and new masters. These paintings were framed and catalogued for a picture lending library. The purpose of this was not only to serve as room decorations but also to help the students become acquainted with fine paintings. Three pro- jects were participated in by the club during the latter part of the year; these were wood carvings and modernistic paintings in water colors and oils. The best water color paintings were exhibited at the West Chester Art Center. O First Semester Frank Giamboy I liLDA Leto Mary Hogeland Helen E. Koch Faculty Adviser OFFICERS President Secretary Curator S. A A. Representative { bb Second Semester Helen E. Koch Mary Hogeland Betty Jane Spory Emily Kagey Miss Marion Farnham POSTER CLUB nnHE Poster Club functions as an advertising medium for the various events taking place on campus. The designs are made individually through the initiative and ingenuity of the members, who continually try to produce new and different types of posters. Although most of the activity is actual work, there is one main social event each semester. The members feel that the experience gained through really making posters carries over into actual classroom activities and is very beneficial. First Semester OFFICERS Eleanor Fegley President Helen Webster Secretary Betty Cantley Curator Faculty Adviser Second Semester Russell Kunkle Margaret Maun Ruth Lyver Miss Ha el Lamborn Top Row, left to right Gregg, Rubincam. Frazier. Fegley, Holburg, Krimmel. Morelock. I iooverman Middle Row, left to right — Hedley, Sager, Tigue. Burbage, Horning. Cantley Bottom Row, left to right — Packet. Mann. Kunkle. Miss Lamborn, Lyver. Sarris II 57 if? Top Row. left to right Seal. Bewley. 1 L ' , t.-r. Smith, Gadsby. Balthassr. Wt-thtrill Middle Row, left to right — Taylor, Custys. Skelby. Murray. Wright. Singer. Gibbs Bottom Row. left to right 1 lorning. Beidler. Milns. Garber. Miss Sipple. Faraday SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB ' I ' HE ultimate goal of the Secondary Education Club is to foster a group feeling among all students registered in Secondary Education. The programs of the club are usually on Secondary Education problems. One open meeting is held during the year, at which time one who is well qualified to speak on the problems concerning this group addresses the members. The club sponsors one social affair each year. The Secondary Education Club has been in existence since 1924; its insignia was designed by Maurice Stratton, a former president, assisted by Dr. Heathcote. President Vice-President Secretary Lilrrarian Faculty Adoiscr OrFICERS FOR THE YEAR HELiN Garber George Milns . Natalie Beidler Jean Fisher .Miss M. Gertrude Sipple 1I58|. RURAL CLUB TN order to bring about a closer bond of friendship and helpful understanding ■ ' ■ among members of the Rural Curriculum, the Rural Club has endeavored to bring closer to this particular group of students, those problems, educational and social, with which he will meet while carrying on his professio n in the rural community. The club, in attempting to attain a national overview of those policies which are so essential to members of its group, has sent delegates to the Pennsylvania Country Life Conference and the American Country Life Conference in Kentucky. Partici- pation in P. T. A. programs, arrangement of noteworthy lectures, and the spon- soring of an annual Rural Day program are the activities which have made for a diversified and well-rounded program. Q) First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Clarence Hart President Katharine Taylor Frances Guers P ice-President Edna Wilson Kathryn Taylor Recording Secretary Eleanor Cook Corresponding Secretary Helen Gill Evelyn Landis Treasurer William Birchall Faculty Adviser Dr. Earle F Sykes Top Row. left to right — Guers, Wickersham. Wiend. Smith. Knauer. Bexler, Johnson Middle Row, left to right— Wynn, Anderson. Wright. Hart. Wickersham, Leike, Lambrite. Eddinger Bottom Row. left to right — Maule. Wilson. Cook. Taylor. Gill. Landis 1I59|c ELEMENTARY CLUB ' I ' HE Elementary Club is a junior professional organization, designed to create professional interest and to provide an opportunity for student teachers and supervisors to mingle socially and to share experiences. An Activity Exhibition and a Hobby Show brought the activities of the schools into the group for display and discussion. The First Christmas Tree was dramatized for the Christmas entertainment. The project committee designed the decorations for the Mc- Conkey Kindergarten and provided picture books and blocks through volunteer subscription. Group interests were followed during the last semester, including puppet plays, planning a bulletin, study of P. T. A., manuscript writing, clinical psychology, and dramatics. Each group presented the results of its particular work on the final roundup day. First Semester Annamae Sullivan. Marjorie Hummel Ruth McLaughlin Dorothy Davis Miss Frances Hobbs OFFICERS Second Semester President Adelaide Reynolds Vice-President Mary Quin Secretary Anne Springer Treasurer Ellen Holdeman Advisers Mrs. Ida P. Stabler { 1 60 }c- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ' I ' HE Photography Club provides an opportunity to all students interested in developing skill in all phases of photography. Membership is open to both students and faculty members manifesting any interest in this work. Club activities include the taking, printing, developing, and enlarging of unique and unusual snaps. This year the club was successful in securing enter- taining lecturers on topics dealing with color photography and tinting. An out- standing event of the year was a field trip to the Temple Studio in West Chester. The group also attended various exhibits. The annual exhibit and the contest were held in April. OFFICERS President Vice-Presiden Sccreiary . . . Treasurer Dr. George R, Cressman Charles Hexter Charles Randick Beryl A. Howell . . Earl Coffman Advisers Mr. Thomas Hei Top Row, left to right — Matchner, Hexter. Randilc, Strayer. White Middle Row, left to right — Anneman, Phillips, Hugyes, Leike, Wilson, Wojcik Bottom Row. left to right — Baily, Gray, Dr. Cressman, Howell, Webster .■ii6i|o ro Top Row, left to right— Spidle. Whitebread Second Row. left to right — Shaffer. Spory. Baird, Dantonio, Anders. Bachman Third Row. left to right — Leaver, Smethurst. Schell. Pedlow. Higgins. DeLauter, Sarris Bottom Row. left to right — Sitler, Voorhees. Dean Menhennett. Jamison. Green. Eberly BIBLE STUDY CLUB INTEREST in the study of the Bible is stimulated in this club. It also tries to develop an appreciation and understanding of Bible teachings as related to our present-day life. Members of the club selected Revelations . Daniel , and Romans for intense study. The programs, consisting of hymns, special music, poetry, prayer, and Bible discussion, contribute to the development and growth of religious lives. The members of the club are planning to make a trip to Valley Forge. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Norman Smith President Kathryn Jamison Kathryn Lutz Vice-President William Sitler Grace Bachman Secretary ivIarion Voorhees Ralph Eberly Quad Reporter Doris Green Faculty Adviser Mr. Winfi.;ld W. Menhennett 3fl62, - NEWMAN CLUB ' I ' HE Newman Club is a religious organization of Catholic culture and fellowship. Its purpose is three-fold: religious, educational, and cultural. The club is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. Its program for the past year included many outstanding features. Dr. Francis J. Furey, President of Immaculata College, and Mrs. Sheed, of the London and New York Publishing Firm of Sheed and Ward, were two of the guest speakers. The Newman Club sponsors a group Mass and Communion twice during each school year. Panel discussions on topics of interest to the members were also featured on the club ' s program. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Helen J. Kennedy President Mario DeRos Vincent DeSantis Vice-President Margaret Hood Margaret McDermott Secretary Rose McGregor William McNab Treasurer William McNab Faculty Adviser Miss Mary Connell Top Row. left to right -Kline. Coleman. Moynihan. Kizawich. McCausland, Brennan. Johnson Second Row. left to rijht McGovern. McCabe, Borges. DiFabio. Augustyn. Mammone. Toland. Davis. Kingsbury Third Row. left to right Fekety. McCormack. George. Gallery, Desautels. Carter. Dougherty Bottom Row. left to rijht McGee. McNab. Kennedy. Father Curran. DaRos. Hood, Sullivan fl63K Left to right MelnikolT. Walter, Webb, Marcus, Dwyer, Hogeland. Wilson. Johnston, Kiley. Sommers. Frank. Carson, Levitsky. Shenk SCIENCE CLUB ' I ' HE Science Club is open to any student on campus who is interested in science as a profession or as a hobby. It has been in existence for a number of years and has always been a stimulus to research and intelligent discussion of scientific problems. This year the club has enjoyed illustrated lectures, field trips, and a harmonious intermingling of ideas through personal contacts in the science labora- tories. Interested faculty supervisors have done much toward making the club a success and a source of real benefit to the scientifically-minded. President Secretary Faculty Adoiser OFFICERS John Eubank Glenn Miller Dr. Paul McCorkle 1 1 64 I? ' ■ SCHMUCKER SOCIETY A N interest in our natural environment has been the stimulus for the organiza- tion of the Schmucker Society. Members may be found doing research work in fields and along streams places where a dynamic, colorful life goes on, unbe- knownst to those who have not experienced the satisfactions of this particular study. The name of the club honors Dr. Samuel Schmucker, Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences at the college, whose name has long been associated with scientific circles, local and national. Having completed its first year of existence, the society is looking forward to better things in years to come. President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Raymond Andrews Mary Sarris Jessie Logan Miss Thelma Greenwood Top Row. left to right - Hogeland. Morelock, Anders. McCausland. Desautels Middle Row. left to right — Giehrer. Graham. Leute. Maule. Long, Holland. Davis Botto.Ti Row. left to right -Benincasa. Logan, Miss Greenwood. Andrews. Sarris. Sinclair {165}3 Top Row, left to right — Marcus. Webb. Kadel, Hartely. Volp. Ranieri Middle Row. left to right — Miss Elliott. Fitzcharles. Keim. Roedder. Boyle. Cutair, Miss Broadhead Bottom Row. left to right- Burnish. Schermann. Saalbach. Larkin. Smith PROFESSIONAL GEOGRAPHY CLUB ' I ' HE Professional Geography Club admits only those whose field is geography. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the student with geographic aids and tools, to familiarize him with kinds of geography clubs and activities, and to stimulate individual interest in the fields of geography. The club was instru- mental in the success of the two geography conferences held at the college. First Semester Ray Saalrach . Fred Smith, Jean Larkin Nina Southard Miss Harriet Elliott OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Program Director Faculty Advisers Second Semester . Frank Cutiair Robert Marcus Frank Ranieri 1rm.4 Schermann lISS l EONE tSRO. ' DHEAD {i66K TRAVELERS ' CLUB QTUDENTS who are interested in geography are enabled to learn more about people of this and other regions of our country and of the world. Membership is open to students of all curricula. Each semester, one or two trips are planned to nearby places of industry or interest. Meetings are conducted largely by students who report on some travel or other experience, or on some topic about which they have gathered information. These programs are usually enriched by the use of slides, movies, games, or specimens. First Semester Miriam Tither Irving Lowenstein Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Downing OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Publicity Agent Second Semester Emily Ruppe Frances Tomlinson John Glenn Faculty Advisers Miss Harriett A. Elliott Miss Leone A. Broadhead Top Row. left to right — Mann. Moore, Lowenstein, Saalbach, Hicks, Volp, Glenn, Walker Middle Row. left to right— McClellan. Waldbuesser. Kadel, Hartley. Boyle, Patton, Floyd Bottom Row. left to right - Miss Broadhead, Stewart. Tomlinson. Ruppe, Tither, Miss Elliott : fl67| ' 0 Top Row. left to right — Engelman, Burnish, Hartz, Augustyn, Jakob. Hollick. Davis. Carr. Lightner Second Row. left to right — Harris, Brown. Eberle, Mease. Malsberger. Miller. Metzgar. Welsh. Stauffer. Watson Third Row, left to right — Triol, Kozik, Ward, Lawson. Bittle. McSparron. Casselberry, Kershaw. Nye. Bairstow Bottom Row, left to right — Storti. Hickman. Eubank, Blackburn, Shotts, Wigoff, Donahey, Smedley VARSITY CLUB ' I ' HE Varsity Club is made up of those men who have won a letter in any of the major sports. Its regular meeting place is the Y Room of Wayne Hall, where problems pertaining to athletics and their betterment are discussed. The accomplishments of this club are indicative of its worthwhileness. Sweat- ers with the varsity emblem are provided for all letter winners; programs for foot- ball games are edited and printed under its auspices, and last but not least are the successful dances which the club sponsors twice yearly. These men have been taught the principles of clean, hard play, and on field and court have proved themselves to be advocates of real sportsmanship. Along with the other qualities they possess and the contributions they have made, they have instilled into the hearts of the student body that intangible thing called school spirit . OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Georg Blackburn Vice-Presidcnl Michael Shello Secretary Kenneth Shotts Treasurer John Eubank { 1 68 3 OLYMPIC CLUB I ' OSTER I NG the idea of development in apparatus work, these men, who con- stitute the nucleus of the Gym team, have brought to campus each year some top-notch performers who offered a real treat to admirers of strength, grace, and agility. Rigid tryouts are held each year so that the club may stay on the high standard it has set for itself. Under the patient tutelage and direction of Mr. Allen, the club has put on as fine exhibitions as can be found anywhere. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester John Eubank President . John Eubank Harry Thaete Vice-President Harry Thaete Glenn Miller Secretary Glenn Miller Faculty Adviser Mr. Harry R. Allen Standing, le ft to right — Bairstow, Triol. Carr. Bean, Mays Seated, left to right Thaete. Eubank. Mr. Allen. Miller. Trego .■H69}c Top Row, left to right Spidle. McCabe, Hollenbach, Sutliff. McClellan. Ross, Herr. Renner. Toombs. Griswold. Lewis, Forney, Lukens, Hayes, Snoke Second Row, left to right — Harris. Kabatchnick, Landis, Finley, Sincavage. Piermani. Boiesen. Hench, Saalbach, Volp. Jordan. Burbage Third Row. left to right-- Klink. Riley. Adams, Garber. Sullivan, DeHaven. Harnly. Cantley. Peters. Krasney. Ingster. Hood Bottom Row. left to right -Sotter. Gambal. Onlay. Grandhomme. Engelman. Terry. Krechovitz. Jones. Slack. Reynolds LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS nnHE purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in all phases of the drama. Membership is restricted to those who can show some particular talent or ability in stage technique. Among this year ' s productions are included such vehicles as The Chalk Circle , Bury the Dead , The Stranger ' s Star , and Kind Lady . Student-directed plays are also included in the club ' s achievements. First Semester Charles Friedman . George Terry Virginia Miller Robert Hunt Ethel Jones Norman Engleman OFFICERS President ice-President Secretary Business Manager Corresponding Secretary Executive Member Second Semester George Terry Norman Engleman Sarah Grandhomme Harold Krechovitz Georgette Hickman . Kathryn Onley Faculty Adoiser Miss Fern Barrer 1170 EPICUREAN CLUB npHE members of this organization serve in the capacities of hosts and hostesses - in the college dining room. One of the principal functions of this group is the supervision of seating assignments and the orientation of new students in the customs and regulations pertaining to dining room conduct. Special parties and dinners have been sponsored by the club in an effort to create a pleasant and cheerful atmosphere. First Semester Gerard Brennan Alicz Ulshafer John Clokey Virginia Mason . . Martha Lippincott Jeanette Stitzer Grace Bachman Rebert Pedlow Mary Burkey Miss Roberta Mack OFFICERS President Vice-Presideni Secretary Executive Committee Advisers Second Semester Robert Pedlow Jeanette Stitzer Grace Bachman Dorothea Henner Mildred Evans Peggy McDermott Jeanette Rohrbach Frank Taccarino Charles Randick Mrs. Clyde King Personnel Anderson. Bachman, Bien. Bogan. Breisch. E. Brennan. G. Brennan. Burdick. Burkey. Carney. Carr Care. Dantonio. Domer. Donnon. Dudley. Eubank. Evans M . R Evans. Farrar. Fegley. Gallagher. Goodell. Graden Gregg. Gramel. Haines. Hartley. Henninger. C Hess. D Hess. Hickman. Hirsch. Hood. Howell. James. Jardon Jump. Kadel. Keenan. Kline. Kozinski. Kreider. Krom. Lammey. Landis. Lefkowitz. Lentz. Levengood. Lindamen Lippincott, McCure. McDermott. Mason. Massey. Matson, Meyers. Moore. Murphy. Partenheimer, Patterson Pedlow, Price, Randick. Ranieri, Reisch, Ribblett, Rohrbach, Rothenberger. Schmidt. Senofsky. Shook. Sinclair Sloan, Strickler, Suburger, Succopp. Taccarino, Taub. Thomas, Ulshafer, Waltgen. Walker. Wallace. Warnick Wenner. Wetherill -1171 |3 Top Row, left to right — Lt. Talley, Gray. Shenk, Fields. Harper, Anderson. Kane ow. left to right — Murphy. Roedder. Marcus. Patterson, Gallery, Royer. Plummer. Ellenberger. Toland. Young. Brinton, McDermott, Adams Bottom Row, left to right -Ford, Boeshore, Sheely, Bender, Todd. Tucker, Bennett. Walker, Krout TARGETEERS ' I ' HE newly organized Targeteers are attempting to spread a better knowledge of the care and handling of firearms and an improved understanding of good marksmanship. The club already boasts more than eighty members. Competitive shooting is carried on both individually and inter-scholastically. Classes to teach the elements of shooting are held on campus, and practice is held in the Armory at West Chester. Medals are awarded to the club ' s most outstand- ing man and woman Targeteer. The Targeteers are affiliated with the National Rifle Association, College Division. First Semester French Gray WooDROw Keiser Elaine Newlin. . . Gerard Brennan. OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester French Gray Benedict Kane Helen Mary Tucker Charles Walker Benedict Kane Executive Officers William Shenk Robert Bender Harry Todd Miss Roberta Mack Faculty Advisers ' { 72}c Dr. Kenneth C. Slagle CARDOZA CLUB nnHIS club attempts to bring about closer spiritual relationships among the • ' • members of the club. One of its purposes is to broaden the individual. Membership, although composed chiefly of Jewish students, is open to all students of the State Teachers College at West Chester who are interested in our purposes. The club attempts to answer any religious questions or problems that might confront its members. Such problems are discussed by guest speakers and in open forums. President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Harold Krechovitz Vivian Cohen Pauline Philips Lilian Taub Alberta Gottfreid Standing, left to ri ht Rosenberg. Warcus. Ross, Kabatchnick. Molish. Leff, Philip Seated, left to right — Sagan. Philip. Gottfried. Taub. Cohen e{l73}c r , iTi Top RoA ' . left to right Adams. Jones, Forney, laccarino. Acker, Fuhrman. Alber. Hexter. Copenhavcr Middle Row. left to right Lentz, McGovern. Hager. Fackler. Bewley. McDermott. Beeby. Fox. Meredith. Johnson Bottom RoA-. left to right -Trapnell. GoDdale, Follette, Etchells, George, Beidler. Webb. Brubacher {Bus. Manager) QUAD ANGLES O IN addition to its regular service of news and the usual volume of college adver- tising, Quad Angles endeavored to stimulate student thinking along lines both campus-wide and national and international in scope, via a diversified editorial policy. Through the Campus Inquirer column, a cross section of campus opinion was taken on several important items of interest. Quad sponsored several contests during the course of the term a short short story contest, an auction and contract bridge tournament, and a popular orchestra contest. Members of the staff took a leading role at the fall convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association at Gettysburg and at the spring convention at Dickinson. An unusually large number of staff members afforded the oppor- tunity for rotation of duties and the assumption of responsibilities — excellent training for potential journalists. ' {174|. WiUiam B. Kirk Edilor-in-Chief Naomi Brubacher Business Manager Mrs Maude B. Newma Adviser Top Row. left to right Saalbach, Brennan. Fitzsimmons. Giamboy. Watkins. Marcus, 1 lart. Moon, Brinton Middle Row, left to right Schwarz, Schell, Seal. Bining, Long. Lyver. Cassel. Ford. Armstrong, Reifsnyder. Elston Bottom Row. left to right— Kirk (Edilor). Kennedy. Shotts. Halla. McLaughlin. Faraday. Clokey o Q) ?fl75}c Standing, left to right Houpt, Boyd. Eubank. Collier Seated, left to right— Murphy. Sullivan. Miller (Editor), Jones. Smith SERPENTINE O ' T ' HE members of the Serpentine staff in selecting a theme for the yearbook ■ • chose the family album not only for its creative possibilities but also for its own implications. There is no greater institution than the family, and there is no deeper joy than that derived from true family relationships. We have had this sympathetic understanding and cooperation in working out this book from class members, faculty, and underclassmen. We ask for no praise. An appreciation of the burdens and responsibilities necessary for this tremendous production is our only wish. If you, in the course of the years, delight in viewing and reviewing its pages and feel genuinely proud of it, then we have attained our end. Auf wiedersehen, au revoir, adios, good-bye. Reluctantly we say farewell and close the pages of our family album. To our friends we leave behind the hope that our meagre accomplishments may be a tiny step in a march to greater heights that are bound to come. :1 1 76 }. Kiss Farnha Mr. Mc lelvie Standing, left to right — Davis. Rice. Etchells Seated, left to right — Slack, Birchall (Bus. Manager), Movvlds :|l77|c Standing. left to right — Tyas. Trapnell. George, Sipler. Brock. DeSantis, Marcks, Lyver. Schell, Black. Lumis Seated. left to right — Fluck, Jones, Wetherill, Gill, Garber, Evans. Freeman. Long, Fuhrman, Achenbach PRESS BOARD I ' O distribute to surrounding communities and to friends of the college the news of the students and campus activities is the Press Board ' s special function. The Press Board also prepares a bulletin for High School Day and publishes the bulletin for Parent-Alumni Week-end. Membership on the board is secured by tryouts . OFFICERS Chairman Mary Evans Assistant Chairmen Marilouise Freeman Mabel Jean Long Helen Garber Vincent DeSantis Head Typist Natalie Beidler Secretary Helen Gill AJcisers Dr. Kenneth C. Slagle Miss Josephine E. Wilson g|178}c MATHEMATICS CLUB nnHE Mathematics Club is open to juniors and seniors who are studying mathe- matics as one of their major fields. Even though it is a professional club, intended primarily for aiding prospective teachers in this field, the fundamentals of mathematics are constantly stressed. The activities of the club this year have been largely centered around the principles of surveying. Practical application of this science was accomplished by field trips and the measuring of various plots of ground on campus. Dr. Robert Anderson, former professor of mathematics at the college, has aided immeasurably in simplifying and in making practical the more complex principles of surveying. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Mary Hoceland Vice-president Donald Metzcar Secretary Muriel Johnson Represenlalioe David Philips Faculty Adoiscr Miss Mary M. I Iolland Top Row. left to right — Herr, Sommers, Rosenberg, Frank, Levitsky Second Row. left to right — Bixler. Smith, PhilHps Bottom Row. left to right — Jarrett. Miss Bull. Johnston, Miss Holland. Hogeland, Engleman. Dr. Anderson 1179}. WAYNE HALL ENTRANCE 180 e I OU JO. ' EATS OF DARING PROWESS A MIDST all the mental and cultural development that takes ■ • place at this, or any other college, there is a phase of training that must not be lost sight of -that of clean, hard play. It has been the goal of all the athletic directors at West Chester to bring about in men and women a sound physical body and a keen sense of playing the game fairly. Not always have our teams been successful when measured in terms of victories; still, there was developed in each player a sense of sportsmanship and self-sacrifice that will surely carry over into the work which he is about to begin. Always it has been a give and take affair. If an athlete can take all his opponent has to offer and still return more than he has received, he has played the game well. It is our intention in these pages that follow not to boast, but to record a short history of athletic activities at the college during this past year. If our teams were not always champions in the true sense of the word, we know that they were champions just as much as the group that never tasted defeat, inasmuch as they always kept on trying, even though victory was not always theirs. (2|I82}9 ADEN ' S SPORTS Top Row. left to right Eyre (Graduate Manag er), Gunderson. Jacobs. Welsh, Koons. Brown. Mateslcy. Taccarino Middle Row, left to right -Partel. Miller. Gracey, Gauntlett, Verier. Harris, Meyers Bottom Row. left to right Shello. Strattan. Nye. Casselberry. Blackburn. Kushmider, Asnes (Caplain) )ach Klllingr FOOTBALL- 1938 A RETROSPECTIVE glance over the battles of the ■ Rams brings forth a feeling of satisfaction, a feel- ing made possible only by a team which gives its all in a season of hard-fought frays. Four clean-cut victories, two defeats, and three ties were recorded in the annals by the men who fought for the Teachers in 1938. Remembering the pleasure of 1937 victories over the P. M. C. Cadets, the Rams decided that another victory would not be out of order. With this thought in mind, a very impressive 27-14 win was attained on September 16, under the arcs of a well-audienced Wayne Field. The airway was the medium of success on this particular evening, as Jack Harris and Jimmy Ward coupled their passing talents to complete fifty percent of attempted passes, four of which counted, six apiece for the Purple and Gold. A punt recovered by end Mike Shello in the second quarter placed the ball twenty yards from the scoring stripe. Ward then passed to Gauntlett on the three, and another Ward toss to towering Art Farley clinched the initial six points. Bob Nye then made the first of three successful conversions. {184}. Top Row Ult to right Milkr Bus ' .ir ' krtchov .tz. Spaide, I loff man, Au justyn, Kozik Middle Row left to right Farlev Mowbray Davis. Mclnerney. Foye. Young Bottom Row. left to right Clinch, Ward. Gray. Kershaw. Will. Donahey A blocked kick by Nye, a recovered fumble by Dick Gracey, both followed by passes from Harris, accounted for twelve more points. The evening ' s score was totaled by a pass from Ward to Gauntlett, which definitely climaxed another first-night success for the homesters. 1 The results of the second battle on Wayne Field proved discouraging for Ram adherents as they sent their team against St. Joseph ' s College. After several early moment flashes in the form of a Ward-Shello- Gracey pass and lateral for twenty yards, and a thirty-five yard thrust by Wild Bill Strattan, the team lost ivianajer rvi ' iK semblance of the winning machine it had been against P. M. C. The locals earned eight first downs against six for the Hawks, but a few well-timed laterals, a blocked kick, and a field goal by the visitors put Captain Asnes ' charges on the far end of a I 7-0 score. Leaving home for the first time, the Killi ngermen issued out a 13-6 ultimatum to their hosts at East Stroudsburg. Trailing by six points as the third period drew to a close, the visitors found that missing punch and pushed across the tieing score. In the closing minutes of the fray, a twenty-five yard pass, Gauntlett to Gracey, set the stage for plunges by Gauntlett and Strattan, and a fruitful crossing of the broad stripe by .1185}. UNDER THE ARCS Ward. Bob Nye increased the total to thirteen by an accurate placement. Returning to local turf, the pedagogs added one more to the credit column by subduing a scrappy Geneva team, thus avenging a previous 7-6 defeat at the hands of the Beaver Falls lads. A first thrust by the invaders was stifled on the two yard stripe as Mike Shello fell on a fumble. A blocked kick by Bob Nye and Ernie Mowbray on the opponent ' s twenty was gathered in by Asnes, who trotted, untouched, across the final margin. A powerful sixty yard march earned Captain Rosselli ' s mates their lone counter in the final period. Not to be outdone, the Rams retaliated with a seventy-five yard scoring drive, good for seven points. The evening of October fourteenth was destined to stand as the highlight of the 1938 grid campaign, as the Purple and Gold faced the Explorers from LaSalle. An eager, fighting team took the field against an opponent which had seven times previously tasted the fruits of victory. Jimmy Rabbit Ward proceeded to put Strattan Donahey Kershaw c fisei Windish Trego El rc, Graduate Manager an end to this feasting by means of a brilliant passing and running attack. At- te mping to pass from the twenty yard line, Ward was trapped and had to run; there followed an exciting left end dash which brought forth a coveted six points. In the third period, guard Glenn Miller added another six points as he crashed through the line to fall on a fumble dropped by Harry Williams, who was attempting to kick from behind his own goal line. Bob Nye failed to add the extra point, and the total stood 12-0. A rainy evening set the stage for a rather fruitless contest, as the Flying Dutchmen from Kutztown visited Wayne Field and held their hosts to a scoreless tie. The Purple and Gold banner was, on three occasions, carried quite close to victory promise, but fumbles and tactic misjudgment stepped in to deprive the homesters of a victory. A forty-eight yard sideline dash by Bill Strattan fur- nished one of the few real thrills of the game. ROSSELLI KICKS! H V 11 H ■ ■ I B - J gj. ' : ,Vr,fJ 7S- E-3HH Kgi ■ Wt - M S rtlm |i 1 1 OHRKMRg ' f Sjf ' ' g Gll87|e-) Another wet field greeted the Rams when they arrived at Lock Haven Teachers College to meet the Bald Eagles. A rather listless battle ensued, with Captain Asnes ' men ruling the situation for the major portion of the game. Late in the second period Ward heaved twenty yards to Gracey, placing the oval on the home team ' s twenty-five. Another Ward airliner placed the ball on the ten stripe. A lateral to Ward and a plunge by Strattan placed six points on the board for West Chester. A surge of new life seemed to take hold of the Bald Eagles as the ' pushed across their lone tally in the third period to even the count and end the day ' s scoring. The gridders visited Waynesburg on November 1 I and were turned away with a 13-6 defeat. A long pass by Brooks in the second stanza resulted in the first Yellowjacket score. In the next period, Brooks again was featured as he plunged through the line for eleven yards, and then shot a pass over the line for the final tally. The Rams continued to battle to the whistle, and during the closing period drove home with a Ward to Meyers pass. The hosts were successful in holding their seven point margin for the remaining moments of the game. ?il88lc Turkey Day found the turf at P. M. C. chilled by sleety blasts, as our lads were held to a scoreless draw by their early season victims. Although the game was scoreless, both teams fought hard and presented the chilled spectators with an interesting football game. Frank Jacobs, a junior, who was a utility man most of the season, came into his own with excellent punting and fine all-around per- formance. His efforts, added to the fine work of retiring seniors, provided a fitting climax to a successful football season. It is with regret that we say farewell to the departing seniors. True, other capable men will take their places; West Chester teams will continue to shroud iheir Alma Mater in glory, but the fighting spirit of these men will long remain. Not always have their efforts been rewarded with victory; still, they have the satisfaction that they have done their best. Kushmider Casselbe :{I89: Back row, left to right — Frezza, Clarke. McCiister. Miller. Phillips. Kizawich. Gere. Klein. Piermani. Twardowski, Line Coach Rineer Front row. left to right — Amarnick, Otto. Ward. Conturso. Ralston. Jastrow. Umstead. Connelly. Gardiner. Smith FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IN preparation for future varsity competition, the Frosh footballers swung into action with a six game schedule against well selected opponents, who, by putting forth stubborn resistance, furnished the kind of competition needed to weld a green team into a smooth functioning machine. Opening the season with Carney ' s Point Y. M. C. A. of New Jersey, the Ram- lets received their first setback in a game which was more evenly contested than the score indicates. Though a local aerial attack functioned surprisingly well for an inexperienced team, the boys from across the Delaware were able to cross the wide stripe three times with but a single retaliation from the Graham-men. Coach Graham selected a one hundred fifty pound pony team for competi- tion against a lighter Hill School aggregation, which they met twice, each taking a turn at denting the win column. The yearlings had their ffing under the arcs of Wayne Field as they met, and were defeated by the Temple University first year men. Williamson Trade School fell victim to the attack of the Frosh moleskin wear- ers in their third trip to strange soil. Journeying to Pen- nington Prep School the locals lacked the punch to take advantage of numerous opportunities and were sent homeward with an unimpressive scoreless tie. RECORD Carney ' s Point Hill School Pennington Prep I emple Frosh Williamson Trade School . i liU School W.C 6 7 19 6 Opponents 18 19 13 :|190}c Back Row, left to right 1 Icnderson. Eberly, Hartz, Triol. Carr, Metzgar. Bixler. Bashist, StaufTcr. McasL-. Robinson Front Row, left to right— Coach Waters, Lawson, Haines, Wigoff, Storti, Captain Bairstow, Betley, Hickman, Smedley, Gallagher SOCCER - 1 938 WINNING soccer games at West Chester is rapidly becoming second nature to the men who are so ably coached in the use of their feet by one Earle C. Waters. Nine of the ten opponents encountered felt the stigma of a defeat ad- ministered in the Purple and Gold manner. An examination of the records of the Rams to date brings to light the sparkling string of seventy-four out of seventy- eight battles won by Waters-coached elevens. Without the advantage of the usual warm-up fray with the Alumni, the Rams opened their campaign with a romping victory over Franklin and Marshall College. Paced by Calvin Smedley at center forward, who had three pay-off drives, Captain Bairstow ' s men proceeded to make the home turf an uncomfortable place for the Coach Waliis Captain Bairstow ©{191 }c ■J iManager Mazza MeU ar visitors. A goal by Bairstow and a long side shot by Bunny Henderson rounded the day s onslaught in a 5 to count. Leaving home soil on October eleventh, the Purple and Gold sharpshooters tamed the Bears of Ursinus. .A. successful penalty kick by the Scarlet and Black, after the Rams were charged with unnecessary roughness, earned them their only score. Captain Bairstow stole the show as he took the lion ' s share of scoring honors. .After tieing the score in the second period, Eddie again hit home in the closing moments of the third canto. For the final score, Smedley took a long drive from Don Mease and passed to Eddie, who sank the ball from a sharp angle. The next victim of Coach XX ' aters ' booters was the completely outclassed Courtland College team. The 3 to score is not indicative of the fact that most of the game was played in the shadow of the opponent ' s goal posts. Cal Smedley opened hostilities as he pushed in a shot from scrimmage early in the opening period. George Robinson, small running mate of Captain Bairstow, closed the initial half with a clever angle shot which caught the Red Dragon ' s goalie flatfooted. .An un- usual long range drive by Boyd Stauffer in the third period proved to be a pictur- es: ue finale to the day s scoring. The Rams extended their seasonal streak to four wins as they pushed aside the Mountaineers of East Stroudsburg. Not until the third period did the locals accept i{l92ic one of the numerous scoring chances offered them. Finally, Manny Wigoff sank a long pass which came in from Bairstow. A second score followed quickly as Carman Storti drove one mto the net from close quarters. A confident Ithaca team invaded the local soccer bowl on October twenty- ninth, and was repulsed by the ail-but flawless Watersmen. Cal Smedley drew first blood in a dazzling dribble down mid-field to score in the early period. A 1938 Ram record was ended in the third period when the first goal, from scrim- mage, was scored against them. The locals opened serious battle in the fourth quarter, driving the sphere to the enemy ' s net on three occasions. Don Mease drove one in on a fast break; Smedley scored his second, again down the middle, and Georgie Robinson made it an even four. On November second, Seton Hall met the fate of most Purple and Gold oppo- nents, leaving Wayne Field on the wrong side of a 3 to I bracket. Center forward Smedley again proved his mettle by sinking two goals in the opening period. The visitors were never able to match the skill of their hosts, but managed to sneak in one of the few enemy markers of the season. Although the Hallers ' goalie was kept quite busy for the remainder of the contest, only Boyd Stauffer was able to pene- trate for the final one-pointer. The next rival to face the Purple and Gold was Western Maryland University, Storti el 1 93 }? one of the few teams able to boast of a previous victory over Coach Waters ' charges. Since the Green Terrors accomphshed this unique feat in 1937, it is httle wonder that they were swept from the field in 1938 by revenge- ful Rams. Manny Wigoff, Johnny Hartz, Don Mease, and Dave Bashist were the sharpshooters who pre- sented the visitors with a discouraging 5 to shutout. Salisbury bid nobly for a victory over the power- ful Wayne Fielders on November 12, but was overtaken by the stamina of a relentless soccer combine. The contest was a give and take affair most of the way, and Salisbury can be credited with the strongest defensive offering of all opponents up to this point of the schedule. Haines Gcorgc Robinson settled the question of superiority as he outwitted the goalie in the final period. The Cherry and White of T emple University laid the heavy robe of defeat upon the shoulders of eleven sturdy booters on November 18 in Philadelphia. For the f.rst time of the season, the Rams were not the first to strike, as Nemchick drove one to the cords. The Teachers came back strong, however, as Manny Wigoff evened the count with a clever fake and shot, which caught the Temple goalie on his heels. The Owls struck the final blow as Ed Tapp headed a pass into the cage to clinch a 2-1 victory. Back in stride again. Coach Waters ' booters repulsed their Wheaton rivals in a 3 to win. After the team had missed several setup shots, Georgie Robinson angled in a shot from the right corner. Captain Bairstow ended his college scoring by cleverly heading a well placed corner kick into the net. Cal Smedley closed the activities with the team ' s thirtieth goal for the year. Thus ended another splendid season, the like of which can be boasted by few other college teams. SMEDLEY BOOTS A HIGH ONE! t .•1l94i.- Standing, left to right Iields, Whitman, Lieth. Challen, Wackenhut. Captain Webb. Pollocx. 1 loch. Drozd. Coach Banner Sitting, left to right- Kramaroff. Wickersham. Euono. Cavanaugh. Robinson. Kring. Robau FRESHMAN SOCCER ' I ' HE Frosh hooters recorded one of the greatest seasons in freshman soccer history. Blanked only by a scoreless stalemate with Avon-Grove High School in the opening encounter, the Ramlets went on to win their seven remaining games with little trouble. Beacom College, Harrmgton High, Whitpame High, and Hill School all fell by the wayside as did Episcopal, Avon-Grove, and Goldey. Only once was the Ramlet net dented, and this lone enemy tally deprived the boys of another remarkable record . Captam Ken Webb led the team ably from the goalie post, and was supported by such promising players as Wacky Wackenhut, Paul Buono, Pollock, Hoch, Lieth, Challen, Cavanaugh, Robmson, Whitman, Klank, and Kramaroff. These men blended their talents under the direction of Coach Benner into a winning machine, and it looks as though the varsity squad of next season will have little trouble in adding to that impressive string of victories when its ranks are swelled by these capable yearlings. ■i. 95l- ■ Cliff Owen Men ' s Tennis Champion V I N T R A M U R A L S H O T S Ruth Anderson IVomen ' s Tennis Champion Witman R.cc. Jane- R.chtcr Mixed Doubles Tennis Champions Beverly Drane. Neal Trego Mixed Doubles Badminton Champions LOVERS Intramural Basketball Champions J{196 1. Left to rinht Ma 1 loUick. McAllister, Moore. Toombs, Watson. Keiser, Viguers. Stancato. DiSantis. Captain Shotts. Hartin, Thomas, Morgan. Salvo CROSS COUNTRY- 1938 TRAVELING nearly two thousand miles, the Purple and Gold ' s 1938 cross country varsity carried the banners of West Chester State creditably as they turned in a season ' s record of four victories and three defeats. After a premature opening defeat at the hands of Franklin and Marshall College ' s Diplomats, by the score of 33 to 11 at Lancaster, the Ram runners journeyed out to Pittsburgh and took Carnegie Tech ' s harriers into camp with nearly a perfect score, 19 to 36. Tony Stancato, Bill Watson, and Cliff Morgan featured the Smokey City run by finishing in a three-way tie for first honors. There was a slight let-down the following week when Bloomsburg State de- feated the West Chester team, 33 to 11, on the victors ' mountainous course. The University of Pennsylvania was the victim of a comeback effort the following week when the Rams routed the Quakers, 20 to 35, in the local ' s first home stand. A surprise win over Bloomsburg was turned in over the home course, 11 to 28, when the Huskies reported for a return engagement early in November. Their Danny Kemple, who won the race in 3 minutes and 28 seconds, was credited with a new record for the West Chester course. A rout of the New York State Aggies at Alfred University completed the season ' s triumphs when the Empire Staters went down by a 20 to 35 score. Temple University was credited with a sportsmanship ' win herein a spirited finale, 30 to 25. Victory was virtually extended to the Owls when their lead men were con- ceded the race after going off the course near the finish after maintaining a slight advantage over Watson and Stancato, the Rams lead men. Ken Shotts, the lone senior member of the squad, captained and coached the Purple and Gold ' s ' 38 team. The only member to graduate, he leaves behind hopes for a history-making team for next year. He is to be succeeded in the captaincy and coaching duties by Bill Watson, who, with Tony Stancato, Cliff Morgan, and ten other experienced men, should make the Rams hard to beat in 1939. Captain Shotts I97||.5 Standing, left to right — Dickinson. Brown. Partel. Hofmann. Pickel. Stauffer, Coach Killinger Seated, left to right — Metzgar, Malsberger, McSparran, Captain Shello, Meyers, Mowbray, Gracey BASKETBALL- 1938- ' 39 TRACING an active twenty game schedule which opened on December ninth ■ with Wake Forest College, the Ram basketeers turned in nine victories against eleven defeats. After starting rather slowly by dropping the first two encounters, the courtmen alternated between victory and defeat, never quite able to grasp that elusive element which sparks a team to consecutive conquests. In the opening fray against Wake Forest, the locals were well on their way to a victory until the final eleven minutes of the game, at which time their Southern rivals went into the lead for the first time. Oddly enough, the game was won from the free throw line, as Wake Forest netted ten charity points to none for the Purple and Gold. Each team registered seventeen double pointers from the floor. Mike Shello paced the homesters with a brilliant per- formance which garnered him fourteen points. Journeying to Chestertown, Maryland to meet Washington College, the Ram five met a team which was inspired by the spectacular play of one Zeke Zabrowski. This sharp-eyed center was deadly from the foul line, from which point he placed thirteen for thirteen tries through the ring. To this he added four from the floor for a disastrous total of twenty-one markers. The visitors played commendable ball, but the hosts were not to be denied. The next two games, played at home, pro ed to be .. • more encouraging for the Killingermen. East Strouds- burg and P. M. C. fell victim by one point margins Captain Slitllu 198 :h Kilhnger as they went down 45-44 and 37-36 respectively. Both games were nip and tuck affairs. Steve Partel saved many from heart failure by closing the heated Strouds- burg setto with his one hand specialty from the quarter mark. The P. M. C. battle drew an extra period, which was a hectic affair. Five points were added by P. M. C. and matched with six by the Rams. Partel and Malsberger kept things alive with double deckers, and Mike Shello clinched the victory as he parted the cords for the necessary two points. Playing their third game in four days, the courtmen were no match for the Explorers from LaSalle, who subdued them 46 to 31. An early lead of fourteen points was pared to two by the Rams in the first half, but the second half found the Explorers again surging ahead as the homesters failed to register from under the basket. Malsberger and Pickel stood out for the home team with seven markers apiece. Another final minute exhibition enabled the Rams to return from Delaware University with the spoils of a 32 to 30 victory. Steve Partel again filled the Merri- well role by sinking the wmning double from deep court in the closing moments. Millersville State Teachers College and the Penn Athletic Club succeeded in chasing the Rams back to the losing column. The veteran Millers were at their best and, paced by their jump-shot artist, Eheman, held their hosts to a 45 to 34 count. The array of former collegiate stars of the. Penn Athletic Club managed to stave off two gallant Ram rallies to win by a scant three point margin. The next six games found the locals falling into a rather monotonous won- lost-won-lost tempo as they failed to enter into a winning groove. Geneva, Penn A. C, and Delaware University fell by the wayside, while East Stroudsburg, Blooms- burg, and Millersville emerged on the long end of the scoring figures. Three more losses at the hands of Kutztown, LaSalle, and Westminster were suffered before ■BOBBV BROWN DOES IT AGAIN! . ' n99|c McSparran Ficke the Rams nosed skyward to finish the season in their strongest winning drive; three straight. An impressive victory over a previously van- quished P. M. C. team started the home stretch comeback. The Rams ran up a lead of twelve points before the Cadets were able to find the basket, which lead they held, although reduced to two points, until the halfway mark. P.M.C. tied the score in the opening moments of the second half, but the Purple and Gold again applied the pressure and went on to win in an impressive manner. Bob Brown earned scoring honors with sixteen points; Shello and Partel trailed closely with thirteen apiece. The Ithaca contest was another of those hairbreath battles which were so popular on the basketball card for the season. Trailing at the half by six points, the Black and White staged a rally which, after the score had been evened, re- sulted in a thrill-packed, give and take battle. Bob Brown ' s long range goal in the closing moments settled the well-contested ball game. The season ' s finale found the court combine in fine shape as they swept to a creditable 38 to 30 win over a previously victorious Kutztown team. Four parting seniors. Jack Metzgar, Harold McSparran, Howard Pickel, and Captain Mike Shello, turned in splendid performances before laying aside their Purple and Gold uniforms for the last time. Bob Brown, junior star, paced the locals with fifteen points, to swell his seasonal total to 173. This total, incidentally, set up a new all-time West Chester scoring record. The game was well played throughout, and partly atoned for the previous defeats by showing that the men kept plugging to the very end of a rather trying season. 1 Metzg 200 |e 3ack row. left to right Manager Waller. Manager Bixler. Dondrea. Connelly. Webb. Amarnick. J. Duke. Thomas. Coach Lux Front row, left to right Kizawich. Tompkins. Smith. Captain Miller. 1 larkins. Gray. Gere FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- 1938 nPHE Ramlets, coached for the second year by Lloyd Lux, turned in an excellent ■ • record for the year. Winning five straight before they were stopped by the Temple Frosh, the yearlings went on to win 13 out of 16 starts. Jay Smith and Doug Connelly, former high school teammates, proved to be a high scoring combine at the forward berths. Towering Johnny Kizawich, always dependable at the tap position, was aided ably by Gere, Miller, and Challen. Seeing plenty of action at the forward posts were Jack Duke, Amarnick, Ward, Frezza, and Harry Duke. The rear court was guarded in fine style by the performances of Tompkms, Elliot, Webb, Mauer, and Dondrea. Temple Frosh and Brown Prep proved to be the only stumbling blocks in a strenuous sixteen game schedule. The Temple Owlets proved to be too strong for the local yearlings on two occasions, while the teams of Lighthouse Boys Club, P. M. C. Junior Varsity, Beacom College, Triangle A. C, Swarthmore Frosh, Lincoln Prep, Norristown Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia Business School, and Goldey College were defeated in very convincing fashion. 201 Standmy, Irit to r lit ( oa. Ii (.waluini, Paxson. Heck. Philips. Glenn. Kealy Seated, left to ris;ht Gray. Davis. Foye. Hollick. Donnon. Farley SWIMMING TEAM FINISHING their fifth and by far their most successful season, the Ram natators last winter compiled a total of 382 ' 7 points, while holding their opponents to a count of ISV i. Led by Captain Frank Hollick, the Purple and Gold swimmers won seven out of ni ne meets, and earned for themselves an enviable name in eastern intercollegiate ranks. In giving the best performance of all West Chester winter sports teams, the Ram tankmen upset such favored opponents as Delaware, Slippery Rock, Temple, Swarthmore, and Brooklyn, while losing to Penn State and Rider, two colleges with real names in intercollegiate circles. Under the tutelage of Coach Charles Graham, the squad made an overnight trip to Penn State and a two-day trip to New York City to meet Rider and Seton Hall. Top honors for point-scoring went to William Riddle, who compiled a total of 74 points. Francis Paxson was second with 48 points, while Henry Donnon, captain-elect, was third with 44. With participating manager French Gray being the only member of the team to graduate, the squad has been left intact for the 1940 season. The freestyle events were taken care of by Bill Riddle, George Gottshall, French Gray, Art Farley, and Sleepy White. Bud Breuninger and Hen Donnon were the back- strokers, while Captain Frank Hollick, Tiger Twardowski, and Jack Seal handled the breaststroke. The diving event was in the hands of Bud Paxson and Our Bo ' Murphy. Dave Philips was acting assistant manager. Delaware Brooklyn Swarthmore . . . Penn State Temple Slippery Rock St. Joseph ' s. . . Rider Seton Hall w.c. OPP. Away 38 37 Home 39 36 Away 47 28 Away 19 56 Home 461 7 281 2 Home 45 30 Home 62 13 Away 30 45 Away 46 10 {202} Standing, left to right — Drozd. Triol. Kirk. Manager Taccarino. Carr. Price. Mays Seated, left to right— Thaete, Captain Elubank, Trego GYM TEAM AFTER an unsuccessful start against the physical-edders of Panzer College, the muscle artists of West Chester won the remainder of their meets in decisive fashion. The initial meet was closely contested, and the Panzer lads won out mainly because of the sterling work of their star performer. Captain Fand. Don Kirk and Gene Drozd, yearling additions to the team, scored wins for the Rams as they captured the high bar and mats respectively. Drozd also placed on the side horse, and Kirk took second on the rings. Pint-sized Johnny Tasso, Tommy Triol, and Doug Carr helped to swell the losers ' total. The gymnasts next scored a win over an outclassed Kutztown aggregation by the score of 43 to 11. Winning all but one event of the six, the Watersmen looked extremely good. Don Kirk sparked the attack with three first places, win- ning the high bar, the parallel bars, and the rings. Other placers were Carr on rope, rings, and high bar, Johnny Eubank on the parallels, Harry Thaete on horse and rings, Tom Triol on horse and rope, with Drozd and Earl Mays taking the two top places on the mats. The highlight of the season came when the local gymnasts gained revenge by defeating a strong Panzer aggregation on the home apparatus. This victory was significant in light of the fact that the East Orange lads tasted defeat for the first time in three years. Doug Carr led the way as he captured two of the five firsts garnered by his mates. He won the high bar with smooth form and hustled up the rope to win in 5.9 seconds. Other top place winners were Captain Johnny Eubank on the parallels and Don Kirk on the rings, while Gene Drozd took care of the tumbling assignment. The Flying Dutchmen from Kutztown went down in defeat for the second time by a score of 30 to 24. The up-staters showed improvement over their previous appearance, but were not equal to the ever-strengthening Rams. The team, although meeting only four opponents, was kept quite active by giving six exhibitions at various high schools. As there will be only one team member lost by graduation. Captain Eubank, the prospects look very bright for the next campaign. 203 }. Seated, left to right -Smedley, Watson. Triol. Way, Moore. Viguers. Pollock, Thomas, Younj. Mauer. Hetherington (Mgr ), Jordan (Mgr ) Standing, left to right Lawrence. Carr, Thaete. Eubank. Gallagher. Webster. DeSantis, Conwell, Price, H Ward TRACK- 1938 w; ITH the customary visit to the Penn Relays, the college mile relay team inaugurated a short but successful track season. For the second straight year the team placed second to Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Michigan, in the running of the American Teachers College One Mile Relay Championship of America. Harry Johnsons Coach Waters sensational finishing bid put the team into the runner-up position after Ward, McNab, and Lawson backed him with fine performances. After a cancelation of the initial scheduled dual meet with Washington College, the tracksters swung into action when they were host to the teams of LaSalle and Albright in a triangular meet. Paced by Jimmy Ward and Harry Johnson, dusky comets, the Rams captured all eight running events to sweep the field with a total of 84 ' 4 points. LaSalle garnered 47 ' ? points to 23 ' 4 for Albright. Ward captured three firsts with sterling performances in the 100 and Co-Captain Eubank . f 204 }c-) 220 yard dashes and the broad jump, chalking up the excellent time of 9.9 and 21 .8 seconds respectively for the dashes, and a leap of 2 1 feet 6 ' 2 inches in the jump. Johnson and Cal Smedley shared second place, scoring honors as they each captured two events, the former romping off with the quarter and the half mile runs, and the latter capturing the two hurdle events. Bill Watson and Eddie Otwell added their names to the win column by taking the mile and two Co-Captam Ward jj grinds respectively. On the field, Johnny Eubank tied for first in the high jump wtih Berry of LaSalle, while Lee Lawrence and Jack McNab added the pole vault to the Purple and Gold cause. For the second successive year, the trackmen were forced to play second fiddle to a strong Blooms- burg team in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Championships which was held at Shippensburg. Harry Johnson led the record-smashing parade with a brace of victories as he glided home with a 50.5 quarter an J a 2.01 :5 half mile. Frosh Tommy Kretz upset advance dope when he cracked the broad jump Lawrence MILE RELAY TEAM Left to ri ht — GormLy. Shotts. L ' iwson, M A ' er ?|205 j. Smedley Shotts record with a leap of 21 feet IP ? inches. Jimmy Ward suffered his first college defeat as Bloomsburg ' s fleet Van Devender nosed him out in the 220 yard dash. Ward, however, atoned for his defeat with a remarkable 9.9 seconds in the century on a sodden track. Lee Lawrence and Jack McNab were the only other outstanding performers on the field, as they coupled their talents to share honors in the pole vault. On Saturday, May twenty-eighth, the college mile relay annexed the college mile event at the Atlantic City Relays for the second straight year. Their time of 3:31 broke their own previous record. Another typical Johnson stretch drive earned gold medals for the Rams, after Ward, Ken Shotts, and Jack Lawson had kept the Teachers in the race for three laps. With hopes of returning to a full schedule next season, the cinderpathers should fare well against all opposition. Although several valuable point winners were lost by graduation. Coach Waters will undoubtedly mold a team which will further advance the Purple and Gold banner. Blackburn • 4 - ijf ' jiii ' iyB |2 Trego {206|c SCHEDULE April 22 St. Peters and Montclair Teachers Away 23 — Penn Relays Away 29 Penn Relays Away May 2 — Shippensburg State Home 6— LaSalle— P. M. C Home 13 — Ithaca College Home 20 S.T.C. Championship Away i W ' M. § ' i w R E S T L I N G A SMALL band of hard working men has been engaged in efforts to put wrestHng ■ • across as a recognized intercollegiate sport for the Teachers. The grunt and groaners practiced faithfully for several weeks and finally secured a meet with Muhlenberg College. Although the largely untried team was defeated, there is every indication that it has paved the way toward a creditable schedule for next year. LARGELY through the efforts of Bill Hickman, a senior who has been acting as playing-coach for the past three years, there has been an increasing interest in lacrosse on the campus. The squad now boasts of some fine equipment and a number of enthusiastic huskies. Within the next few years this sport should come into its own on the West Chester sports roster. L A C R O S s E i 207 c j ' % • - Ta T Mly ' Left to right- Coach Graham, Clarke, Haines. Towner. Metzgar, Owen. Russial. Levitsky TENNIS TEAM V7lTH their playing environment improved many fold by the erection of the  V very latest in court equipment, the Ram raquetmsn are shaping themselves into form under the able guidance of Coach Charlie Graham. The bulk of last year ' s squad has returned, so that each man has had at least one season of valuable competitive experience. The 1938 campaign brought forth victories over Washington College, Panzer College, Lutheran Seminary, Pennsylvania Military College, and LaSalle. The University of Pennsylvania, Rider College, Swarthmore College, and the Uni- versity of Delaware were among the teams which gave the men of Graham their most trouble, but they are determined to turn the tables in future meetings. Captain Harry Levitsky and Cliff Owen can always be counted on to come through with creditable performances as they alternate between the first and second court positions. Owen last year had the excellent record of winning eleven matches out of thirteen starts. Other veteran performers who will see much active service this year are Joe Russial, Bob Haines, Mike Shello, Havard Clarke, Jack Metzgar, and Howard Davies. An unusually long and impressive roster has been arranged for the Purple and Gold as they face several new opponents in their 1939 schedule of twenty matches. SCHEDULE Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins Lebanon Valley Swarthmore Lutheran Seminary Moravian Albright Bloomsburg S. T. C. Temple Washington East Stroudsburg S. T. C. Baltimore Kutztown S. T. C. St. Joseph ' s MiUersville S. T Rider LaSalle Delaware Baltimore Alumni 1 208 }c Left to right — McPherson, Moynihan. Cave. Captain Storti. Shello. Gormley GOLF TEAM PLAYING one of the most complete and difficult schedules in West Chester golfing history, the local greensmen measured favorably with such colleges and universities as St. Joseph ' s, Haverford, Rutgers, Temple, and P. M. C. Led by Captain Carman Storti, thrice leader of Ram forces, the clubmen had little trouble in out-shooting the Hawks of St. Joseph ' s College. Tommy Clifford and Joe Cave also won their matches, while Howard Pickel deadlocked with his man. Other club swingers who trampled fairway and green for the Ram cause were Jack Hinchey, Ed Moynihan, Bill Kirk, and Don McPherson. Beside winning their opener from the Hawks, these men were able to down the Cadets from P. M. C. twice and also to subdue Rutgers by an impressive 8 to I win. Captam Storti ' s charges have already launched their 1939 schedule with wins over Haverford and St. Joseph ' s, and are continuing to practice faithfully for what promises to be a noteworthy season. The remainder of the schedule includes matches with the following: Western Maryland University Temple University Pennsylvania Military College Rutgers University St. Joseph ' s College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania Haverford College Pennsylvania Military College Seton Hall College Captain Storti e f 209 jS Top Row, left to right — Long, (Mgr.), Kohlman Clark, Witman. Harkins. Malsberger. Hoch. Flegal. Eyre (Grad. Mgr.) Second Row, left to right- — B arry, Andrews. Leith, Ralston. Clark, Robinson, Benyish Third Row, left to right — Gracey, Gardiner. Gunderson, Keating. Frezza. H. Duke, Brown, Jakobs. Partel Bottom Row, left to right— Coach Killinger. Kutz, Smith, Bittle, Strattan. Koons. Freudenheim, Fitzsimmons BASEBALL- 1938 ' I ' HE 1938 diamond aggregation, under the able tutelage of Coach Glenn Kil- linger, opened its season with two rather unhappy encounters, but after a win and another loss, was able to highlight the season with a five game winning streak. Several victories were denied by small margins, and the Rams found their season closing with the eighth win in fourteen starts. The opening game with Delaware University found both teams in opening-day form with a loosely played game. Both pitching staffs took a pounding as Delaware won out in a late inning rally of three runs. In contrast, the second game with Washington College was a well -played affair. The excellent pitching of Alden Ramsdell went for naught as the Ram bat bearers were held powerless by Wash- ington ' s potential big leaguer. Lefty Coeples. -— The first win came as Pennsylvania Military ■ ■ College went down before a Purple and Gold seven- teen hit barrage of base hits combined with the r ■ — —— Cadet ' s comedy of errors. An easy I 3 to 6 victor ' was ii.uli Killinger 1210 f Bittle recorded. Slipping again, the Rams went down as Del- aware subdued them for the second time, mainly be- cause of the failure of any member of the local pitch- ingstaff to stand up anJ deliver. At this point in the schedule, the KiUingermen embarked upon their five game winning march. The first victim was Rutgers University. Vince Phillips pounded a round-tripper with two aboard to spark a seven-run rally which clinched the team a 13 to 6 victory. Bloomsburg next fell by the wayside as Harlan Keating gave a brilliant exhibition of pitching, holding the visitors to one hit. Meeting the Cadets from Chester for the second time, Stratton and Robinson pitched airtight ball, coupled with timely hitting by Brown and Gracey, which enabled the Wayne Fielders to balance the budget with four wins and four losses to date. In a free scoring setto on local turf against the Big Red of Ithaca, the Rams were paced by the sensational frosh slugger, Jesse Bennyish, who hammered out three successive home runs and a double to send the visitors home on the short end of an 18 to 10 count. Continuing their parade of runs across the rubber, the home- sters won their fifth in as many starts by defeating a weaker Millersville club with a steady barrage of base hits to all corners of the lot. Striving for their sixth straight win. Coach Killinger ' s minions went down to a 14 to 12 defeat at the hands of Duke ' s powerful Blue Devils. Long range k.p hk r - -l - r ' . 1 2 I I V- Strattan Donahey hitting by Jacobs and Phillips went for naught in the closely contested battle. Facing the Rams for the fourth time in two years, pitcher Lefty Copples of Wash- ington College played a large part in aiding his aggregation to defeat the locals in an unspectacular manner. Returning to base hit form the Ram bats brought forth a 10 to 8 win over Indiana State Teachers College. Featured throughout by long range hitting, the game developed into a real slugfest, winding up with the Killingermen again chalking one up on the credit side. In a loosely played game characterized by numerous miscues on the part of the men wearing the local colors, the University of Pennsylvania took a decided advantage by hammering out a 7 to 2 victory. Closing the season with what we hope will be the carry-over spirit for the 1939 season, the Purple and Gold upset a highly-praised Penn A. C. aggregation by a 10 to 7 count. SCHEDULE April 15 Kutztown State Teachers College Away 19- Washington College Away 22- -Penn Athletic Club Home 26- -University of Delaware Away 27- -Ithaca College Home 29- - Bloomsburg State Teachers oUe e . Away May 3- -University of Delaware Home 5- -Seton Hall Away 9 -Washington College Home 10- -Pennsylvania Military Colb e Home 13- -Seton Hall Home 15- -Millersville State Teachers College Away 17- University of Pennsylvania Away 20- Penn A. C Home (212 WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL Asnes Blackburn Brown Casselberry Donahey Gracey Harris Jacobs Kershaw Kozik, Mgr. Kushmider Lightner Meyers Miller Nye Shello Strattan Ward Windish Will SOCCER Bairstow Bashist Bixler Carr Eberly Haines Hartz Henderson Hickman Lawson Mazza, Mgr. Mease Metzgar Robinson Smedley Stauffer Storti Triol Wigoff w TRACK Blackburn Eubank Lawrence r Lawson L Mazza, Mgr. Miller Morgan Nye Smedley Shotts Stancato Trego BASKETBALL Triol Brown Watson Dickinson, Mgr. Ward Donahey Gracey Hoffman BASEBALL Malsberger Bittle McSparran Brown Metzgar Donahey Mowbray Gracey Partel Jacobs Pickel Keating Shello Long, Mgr. Robinson Strattan TENNIS Clarke c Haines 5 Hollick, Mgr. Levitsky Metzgar Owen Russial Shello - ' {2 3}3 EHINGER GYMNASIUM {214}3 1 ■ g fl H HH ■ 1 HHH w SB I H . 1 B HBIH S mI|m HMIk ' ' ' ' 1 1 t SHM HH s HBHh H I H H ' . ' ' H fe dH i iil ft l H l l fi H B IB H B i] H O MEN ' S SPORTS lup luu, lelt lu n l.t WlUnan, Bcllis. M ouni.. t Iv ,ir ■ . l.,oodciU. t o.v Lulz, I ' atjick. lJ«vcnpo,l. ..,i„ „. ;.U«U. Barkasy. Cashman. Hewitt Third Row, left to right Gaumer. Shoemaker. Woodside. Wood. Snowden. Seeburger. Attick. Succop. Adams, Lupkin. Wilson. Britten Second Row. left to right Wentz, Troupe, Green. Dantonio. Barkman. Logan. Cooper. Kraiss, Lmdeman. Spidle, DOrazio. M. Young Bottom Row, left to right Geiger, Tursky, Dotter. Wessley, Hanby, B. Young, Krida. Herr. Molish, Fackler, Christman, Lippincott, Richter, Strickler W. A. A. The keynote to this year ' s extensive and diversified program of intra-mural sports and extra-curricular activit ies for women Ues in the Women ' s Athletic Assoc iation. This organiz ation is one of the largest found on campus. Unlike dame nature W. A. A. believes in three seasons per year. So with the wea ther man ' s perm ission such outdoor activities as hiking, archery, volleyba 11, ho ckey, golf, riflery, h orseback riding, tennis, and bad- minton are off ere d by the W. A. A. as part of the seasonal program to take place in the spring and fall, while shuffle- board, baske tball, ping-pong, fe nci ng, darts, swimming, tap danc- ing, table ten nis, cla sses in moder n dan ce, roller skating and social dancing help to make the winter sche dule of inter esting indoor sports. In addition to sports pleasu res derive d from pa rticipation in a daily program, ofttimes for me mbers of W. A. A. the door opens to a unique and wider realm of ex perience in the way of play-days at Temple, University of Pennsylvania, and Immaculata; and to spe cial trips to dance demonstrations. Through all these activities, both on and off campus, W. A. A. aims to provide entertainment for leisure ho urs, de- velop skills useful in later life, and to build up those qualities of char- acter that seem to be most desirable, its purpose being the development and enhancement of the individual girl. We feel that it has succeeded admirably. President Vice-President - Secretary . Treasurer Publicity Manager SPORTS MANAGERS Hockey Betty ' ounc Basketball Tennis Olga Tursky Swimming Winter Sports . Frances Fackler Dacing Golf Marian Hanby Hiking Archery Margaret Esbenshade Volleyball. Jane Richter Martha Lippincott Hazel Christman Mabel Geiger Jetty Jane Strickler Eleanor Wessley ' Betty- Krida Betty Molish Mary ' Dotter Mary Jane Herr e{ 2 1 6 |c w. A. A. C O U N C, 1 liss Leach May 1939— This last meeting of the W. A. A. Council is called to order by our competent president, Jane Richter, for the sole purpose of reviewing the Council ' s accomplishments during the past months of service. Up to date the secretary ' s minutes of previous meetings show that with the help of our faculty advisers, Miss Leach and Miss Wade, the Council has endeavored in every way pos- sible to realize its goal as set forth in the club ' s motto, ' A sport for every girl, and every girl a sportswoman. The accomplishments or stepping stones which lead us to the realization of our goal are recognized by others as they roller skate to the music of the Magna Vox, represent the school in interscholastic games, enjoy partici- pation in mixed tournaments, and go horse- back riding or to the rifle club. Miss Wade Such numerous accomplishments as these are and were possible only through the combined efforts and cooperation as shown by every individual of this year ' s Council. Special acknowledgment should be made at this time to Eleanor Wessley for her fine piece of work on the basketball program and to Mabel Geiger, our treasurer. With the closing of this book which brings our term of office to an end, the president extends to our successors her wish and the wish of the Council that next year, their year, be even more successful. And so the meeting of the W. A. A. Council for the year 1938-39 is adjourned for the last time. President. Jane Richter Secretary Ha7el Christman Standing, left to right — Fackler, Tursky, Hanby, Dotter, Krida, Esbenshade, Young Sitting. left to right Molish, Strlcklt-r. Ceiijir. Richtt-r. Lippincott, Christman. Wessley, Herr 217 }9 FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Wade , Miss Leach PUBLICITY 5f.tty Jane Strickler SPORTS MANAGPRS Marion I Ianhy GolJ Betty Krida Swimming Olga Tursky — Tennis Frances Fackler — Winter Sporls Betty Molish Dancing Krida Fackle w. A. A. Tursky L-i 2 ! 8 I J :PORTS MANAGERS Betty Young — Hockey Eleanor Wessley — Basketball Margaret Esbenshade — Archery Mary Jane Herr — Volleyball Mary Jane Herr — Badminton OFFICERS President ]ane Richter ytce-Presidenl — Martha Lippincott Secretary — Hazel Christman Treasurer — Mabel Geiger Esbenshade w. A. A. 219 Left to right Britte Lupkin. Tursky, Wcssley, Nailor, LInde Wilson. Bogan, Christman HEALTH EDUCATION HOCKEY r ' OR the first three years of their college athletic careers these Hockeyiteers were wearing out shoe leather, taking bumps on the shins ' , and expending a limitless supply of energy on the hockey field, only to see some other class team carry off the championship each year. Of course they had fun with it all. It ' s fun to play the game, but it ' s more fun to win. So with that interpretation one might say, This year these ' Hockeyiteers ' , the Senior Health Eds, had the most fun — they won the tournament. Competition was not strong until the Seniors met the Juniors, last year ' s champs; then the battle royal began. It was a hard but clean fought battle between these two evenly matched teams. The Juniors scored first; not to be outdone, the Seniors proceeded to do the same. With the score one to one, it still was any man ' s game, until in the last half minute of play the Seniors scored again — then the whistle, and the ' Hockeyiteers were victorious two to one. The team included Kitty Jamison, captain, Kitty Bogan, Edna Britten, Peggy Cashman, Hazel Christman, Anne Davenport, Beverly Drane, Ruth Force, Helen Francis Forney, Mabel Geiger, Mary Jane Herr, Ethel Lindamen, Louise Lupkin, Judy Moatz, Betty Molish, Sally Neilor, Jane Richter, Kay Simon, Mary Jane Spidel, Olga Tursky, Eleanor Wessley, Fay Wilson, and Edna Warren. i220}c) HEALTH EDUCATION BASKETBALL I ' HE Health Education Basketball season reached its climax when the Sopho- mores met the Seniors to settle that ever vital question, ' Just who will be the basketball champs? For thirty-two minutes the question was in the air while the two teams fought it out in a fast-passing, closely-guarded game of few fouls and fewer baskets. At the close of the first half the score was 9-11 in favor of the Seniors, and then it may have been old age creeping up, for in the last half the Seniors scored only three points to the Sophomores seven. The youngsters were the winners, 16-14. There lies the answer to our question. The Sopho- mores are the champs, until this time next year — but here ' s luck to you, Sophs! SENIORS C. Bogan f . E. Wessley f. M . Cashman f . H Christman g. R. Force g. B. Drane g. E. Warren g. Score 14 SOPHOMORES R. Attick f, J . Goodale f . M. Patrick f M. Young g, M. Stiteley f, G. Clymer g, G. Snowden g Score 16 Officials: Marion Hanby. Lillian Hesel Standing, left to right — Cox. Clymer, Patrick, Attick Sitting, left to right — Stitely. Snowden, M. Young g{22I I? Standing, left to right — Lutz. Bogan. Christman. Attick. Force Kneeling, left to right — Woodside, Wessley, Drane • •••• WEST CHESTER ' S ALL-STARS ••••• eft to right Miss Schaub. Christman. DeWitt, Mathews, Wilson. Bogan, Jamison. Hanby, Drane. Woodside. Lawton. Thomas e{222jc Top Row. left to right Davenport. Cox. Cly.T.er. D ' Orazio Middle Row. left to right B ' oung. Wood. Lutz. Patrick. Cashman. Miss Schaub, Smith, Lupkin. Wessley. Witman Sitting, left to right Hanby. Shoemaker. B. Young. Mclntyre. Molish, Moatz VALKYRIE CLUB THE Valkyrie Club, an activity limited to upperclass Health Education stu- dents, was responsible this year for one of the best musical shows produced on the campus. The original theme, original dances with colorful costumes plus a title familiar to all of us, So This Is College , made the show a successful event, and certainly a challenge to the next year ' s Valkyrie maidens to continue the fine record. In addition to their musical production, the Valkyries sponsor classes through- out the year in the modern dance under Miss Schaub ' s supervision, while the fall initiations, the Christmas Seal drive in the winter, and the spring picnics afford plenty of opportunity for those with like interests to get together. OFFICERS iTCsident Betty Young Secretary Helen McIntyre Treasurer . Louise Shoemaker Facuiy Ail oiser Miss Anne M. Schaub Miss Schaub oi. 223 f. Standing, left to right — Ackels, Whitman, Landes, Boyle, Haas, Packler. Wingert, Young Sitting, left to right — Pieramani, Wilson, Rosenstengle, Patton, Todd OUR ROOTERS A S we close the pages of athletic history on campus for another year, it is fitting to tender recognition to a loyal band of rooters who braved wintery blasts to cheer their team to victory. It was through the untiring service of the cheer- leaders that this undivided support was given the team. Always that beat the world spirit was manifested in the student body: that inexplicable element that instills into every heart a common bond of brotherhood was ever present. Teams are victorious; teams are toppled in defeat — but it ' s a glorious defeat, a time when that invaluable chain of loyalty is drawn taut. As this college will continue to produce great teams in the future, so will its sons and daughters, led by an untiring little group of leaders, lend their voices to a cause which they will ever believe to be a great one. g{224}o Gala occasions CHRISTMAS CHANTRESS MISS HELEN MARTIN Our Jenny Lind ' NO West Chester memories could be complete without including our awe inspiring Carol Service. The beauty of this annual occasion touches even the most insensitive. The height of the service is reached upon the appearance of the outstanding soprano of the Senior Class, whose identity has heretofore remained unknown. Miss Helen Martin was chosen this year as the honored soloist to sing the traditional Cantique de Noel . Her exceptional rendition more deeply engraved this memory in our hearts. |226|e MAY QUEEN- 1939 MISS MARGARET PATTON The Greatest Beauty of Her Time AS we reviewed our family album, we realized that some few of its portraitures were deserving of special titles of honor. We are told that, a thing of beauty is a joy forever . Since this is so, we felt it an honor to confer the title of May Queen upon the greatest beauty of our time. It is the privilege of this chosen one to reign over the pompous grandeur and colorful pageantry of our May Day festivities. ei227}s ALL-STAR COURSE i228|c Jascha Heifetz Eleanor Roosevelt Ruth Draper Senator LaFollette METROPOLITAN QUARTET 6. Julius Huehn 7. Rosa Tentoni Frederic Jacel 9. Helen Kaskas ► ef229k [TEACHING UNLIKE the schoolmarms and masters of the birch-rod and dunce-cap era, the student teachers of West Chester are progres- sive and modern in their ideas. Motivation, stimulation and sociaUz- ation are employed by the embryo pedagogues. Lesson plans, daily observations and reports are faithfully issued by the seniors to their supervisors and co- operative teachers. Observation peri- ods, active participation, and re- sponsible teaching give the beginners a taste of the real profession. Such handicaps as flat tires, slushy snow, ® © 1. West Chester Jr,-Sr, High School 2. Demonstration School 3. Grove School ® 2 30 |c CENTERS rainy days, and melting weather do not stand in their way. Even the cellophane children of 1939 can be as dull as the precocious little gentlemen and ladies of the gay nineties . Dutiful and long-suffering, the practice teachers have endured their trials and tribulations. How- ever, there are also many joys a feeling of independence and respon- sibility, an opportunity to stand on one ' s own feet and to exhibit one ' s own views and attitudes. These compensations help to make the student-teaching days happy and interesting. ® ® 1. High Street School 2. Gay Street School 3. Pleasant Grove School ® .1231 ic ■■YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU ■■■WHAT MEN LIVE BY DRAMATICS SO THIS IS COLLEGE ■BURY THE DEAD ' •KIND LADY ' e{232h PUBLICATIONS and PUBLICITY ' STUDENT ' FACULTY COMMITTEES .1233 h OUR GRACIOUS GUEST AND THE PRESIDENT low TO CUT CLASSES LEST WE FORGET QUEEN OF THE PROM EXTREMES THE ONE AND ONLY ■GI E US THIS DAY {234jc 1 . What ' s new? 2. Nightfall. 3. Angles. 4. January. 5. Chapel arch. 6. Erosion? 7. Home of the he- men. 8. No more! 9. Shadows. 10. To chapel we must go! 11. All through the night. i236 - THRCUCH GIRDERS UNCLE SAM ' S MAIL CAMPUS CONCEPTS LOCKING UP ADMINISTRATORS ' FUN RELAX! MR. ESQUIRE .4 23 7f- SPRING SCENE g{238}® F AMILY PLACARDS GIVERS OF GIFTS ADVERTISERS g{239|. A Token of Merit — is extended everyone who has in any way, great or small, aided in the production of this book. Particularly, we are obliged to Mr. George A. Temple Printer Mr. Charles E. Dawson Printer Mr. Harry C. Firth Engraver Miss Sara Goldman Engraver Mr. Herbert C. Lachman Photographer Mr. Anthony Foderaro Photographer The 1939 Serpentine Staff ei 240 jc Givers of Gi Mrs. Roberta Mitchell Bashett fts West Chester, i Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Mr. Frank H. Beardsley ' 38 Boston Shoe Store C. Earl Buckwalter Springfield, West Chester, West Chester, Mrs. MaeT. Burns Mr. Clyde E. Dalton ' 35 Joseph Epstein West Chester, Marcus Hook, . . West Chester, Dorothy B. Farra West Chester, Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. d. b. godshalk Mrs. Mary D. Haran Miss Kathleen Hentz Mr. Walter Hickman ' 37 C. 0. Hoffman Shoe Store West Chester, West Chester, West Chester, ColHngdale, Baltimore, West Chester, Mrs. Passmore W. Hoopes Miss Frances Houseworth Katy-Did Beauty Salon Barber Shop West Chester, Phoenixville, West Chester, Lewis Ogborn Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lumis West Chester, .West Chester, Margolies ' Men ' s Store Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Menhennett. . . West Chester, West Chester, Mitchell ' s Hat Store Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Mowlds MusANTE Brothers West Chester, Phoenixville, West Chester, Mr. W. a. Neisser .... East Lansdowne, Mr. Gus E. Pappas Edith M. Ramsey Our House Reagan ' s Smoke Shop Mrs. Laura C. Repp Eleanor Rodgers Beauty Salon ...... .West Chester. West Chester, West Chester, West Chester, West Chester, Speare ' s Dress Shop Samuel S. Spector, M.D West Chester, West Chester, Taylor ' s Music Store West Chester, {241 }0 SCHOOL TICKETS Use Special Student ' s 5c (half-fare) railcar -h- tickets. Good until used. Pui chase Stu- % dent ' s tickets at Bursar ' s office. jr Gtsi Si - FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE railcars leave West Chester and 69th Street Terminal on the hour and half- hour . . . only 51 minutes to 69th Street. Special Student ' s tickets provide free transfers to other Red Arrow railcar or bus lines. Special Student ' s fare 20c West Chester to 69th Street. RED ARROW LINES PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION CO. General Offices: 69th St. Terminal, Upper Darby, Pa. The Best Food— It Costs No More BEN ' S FOOD MARKET 13 N Church St. West Chester CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY 202 Walnut St., Harr sbu r?. Pa. Member National AssDciatior Tea chers Agency Fo information address C. H. GORDINER Ma lager (ex. President Millersvilie State Te chers Colleje) The ROTARY CLUB OF WEST CHESTER JACOB H. SMITH CO. L ' ceivers ani d Shi Sea Food, Poultry and Game Supplying 1 iotels. Institutions, and Ships Our Business Dock St. Fish Market at the Delaware River Bell Phone Lombard 2303-2504 Keystone Phone Main 2077—2088 COMPLIMENTS OF WEST CHESTER HARDWARE CO. UN. Church St. West Chester, Pa. JOHN P. BATTIN WAYNE L. BATTIN. JR. BATTIN MOTOR COMPANY 327-31 East Gay Street West Chester. Pa. V ' SLER PLYMOUTH .1 242 }B HORACE F. TEMPLE INCORPORATED Print er and Lithographer ESTABLISHED 1893 235 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA e.r This boo printed on Our Presses .■ {243f HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk, Butter, Cottage Cheese, and Chocolate Milk West Chester, Pa. DELCO Cleaners and Dyers We Clean Your Athletic Equipment HARRISON AND WATKINS AVE. UPPER DARBY. PA. RHINEHARDT ' S BAKERY The Home of Everything Good that ' s Baked Try Some of Our Delicious Own Make Ice Cream 18 S. Church St. — Phone 1648 — West Chester JOSEPH TORCH —ART MATERIALS - Where economy and quality meet ORDERS SHIPPED ANYWHERE SEND FOR CATALOG 147 West 14th St. New York City Compliments of . . . A FRIEND WIL LIAM B SMITH ASHTON B. T SMITH J. B. SMITH SON 115 117 E. Cay Street West Che ster. Pa Phone 630J Directors of F unerals Ch apel Compliments of . . . S. E. SOSTMAN COMPANY Meats, Poultry and Provisions We Supply Hotels. Restaurants and Institutions 407-409 NORTH FRANKLIN ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone Market 0222 Keystone Phone Main 23S1 f 244}c HIP In woif ing with ' the SERPENTINE Staff for the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been suc- cessful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring SERPENTINE Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ Engravings and Designers of nearly 100 Yearbooks Annually t1 PHOTO EHGRftVinC COmPftHY l2+ti and CHERRY STR€€TS PHILftDELPHIfl Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication •{2Ab}.- Dime Savings Bank of Chester County Compliments of The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company CHIN-LEE MFG. CO Wholesale Mfrgs. of CHOW MEIN 48 N. FRONT ST Phones: Marke 0789 PHILADELPHIA Main 7565 REAM ' S Educational Materials LANCASTER, PA. We aim to suppl} the drug store needs of s tudents and faculty D eHaven ' s Drug Stores 1 1C6 W. Gay St. High an d Dean Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Zone Dry Cleaning Branch Office 22 S. HIGH ST, WEST CHESTER DODGE PLYMOUTH N. HARLAN SLACK Authorized Sales and Service Phone 1371 I 16 W. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER Co ROCKEVS, INC. Home Cooked Foods Baked Goods, Candies Ice Crea -n 1 ' ' S. HIGH ST. PHONE 176 el 246 lo ' PORTRAIT BY PHILLIPS ' [S A BYWORD AMONG I PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE I REALLY FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since 1856 -■i247f- Compl n,e„ EACHUS ' DAIRIES M anujaclurers of Ih c Ice Cream whose FLAVOR finds FAVOR Phone 1271 WEST CHESTER PA. Expert Lock Service -Auto and House Auto Repairing and Storage E. EARL GIBSON 10 West Barn ard Street Phone 983 West Chester, Pa. Compliments of THE AMERICAN CRAYON COMPANY For Best Effects use Crayonex An Old Faithful Product ijiiiruiii mfimmi mn ®1rJ« CRAYONEX 1 ft . • .... 1 - V W iy H IF IT ' S ANDRESS-IT ' S QUALITY CHARLES H. ANDRESS A Complete Printing and Lithographing Establishment We Prmt PROGRAMS, BULLETINS AND FLYERS WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF RITZ CLEANERS 12 S. Church St. 123 W. 8th St. West Chester Kennett Square Phone 1236 Phone 624 i H. R. AIKEN CO. Butter Eggs Cheese Poultry 128 N. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA F. Giovannozzi Sons, Inc, WILMINGTON, DEL. We have completed all Masonry Work Interior Glazed Tile Work Cinder Block Work Setting of All Exterior Limestone Furnishing and Setting of Exterior Granite In the Building Program f248fc Compliments of. Class of ' 40 Q s ys BUICK Authorized Sale;, anj Serv ce Scattergood Motors, Inc. Authorized Complete ALEMITE Lub ication Service 325 East Gay Street IVest Chester, Pa. Compl, ■nents of M ALAVOLTA Shoe R EPAIR Shop Phone West Chas-.er 2204 WEST CHESTER : Compliments of . . . ALTMAN ' S MILLS Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of FINE FLOUR AND FEED IRWIN PENNA. Compliments oj The LIONS CLUB OF WEST CHESTER Comphments of BUNNIES ' The Place Where Friends Meet Bunny Johnson. Prop. WEST CHESTER Keep Smiling with Kelly Tires Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Service Pfione 1343 J. P. YARNALL GARAGE 214-18 W. Washington St. West Chester, Pa. Gf 249 1c- Compliments of..... Class of ' 41 (2 55 COVERS and BINDING 939 SERPENTINE MANUFACTURED BY National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Year BooJi CcVers and Looseleaf Devices Lun chc on 1 1 :30-2 AfternoDn Tei Dinne 5:30-7:30 Telepho 120 W. BURTON ' S COFFEE HOUSE MILDRED BURTON. Mgr. (Recently with High Street Coffee House) ne West Chester 381 Private Dining Room MINER STREET WEST CHESTER. PA. 1 Kiffs 316S Greenhouses High Street Garrett ' s Flower 16 E. Gay St Shop reet Phone 743 Phone 258 Full Line of Pc ttery and Gl issware CORSAGES BOUQUETS 1 THE LITTLE GRILL fff250}3 Compliments of ... . c. c. HIPPLE SONS 4 ••• • 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Mechanics Barber Shoppe High Market Sts. West Chester JOSEPH W. WERTZ Plastering Phone 1071 West Chester Compliments of Purple Gold Tea Room m Compliments of..... Class of ' 42 Q ssys eU5 h MY KIND FRANKFURTERS I ' OR FLAVOR and TENDERNESS Home Dressed BEEF VEAL LAMB CHESTER PACKING AND PROVISION COMPANY Chester, Pa. Complimenls of Minter Brothers Maimers of Fine Candies Philadephia, Pa. OLIN ' S DRY CLEANING and SHOE SERVICE 109 N. High St. — Green Tree Bldg. Phone 1040 WEST CHESTER. PA NATION-WIDE TEACHERS AGENCY Reliable, Profitable Ser vice for Beginn ng Tea chers. Experienced Teachers and School Ad ninistr ators REGISTER No V for Early Pla cement 1530 Chestnut St. Philad elphia Pa. — THE CENTRAL NEWS COMPANY Wholesalers. Magazine Distributors, Stationers and Book Dealers South Washington Square Philadelphia, Pa. Dress — Sport — Evening FOOTWEAR CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP Official Health Ed Store 32 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. The NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Penna. Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR AND PULPIT VESTMENTS and JUDICIAL ROBES G. G. Geikler. a. K. Geikler and D. G. Geikler Established 1830 GEIKLER BROTHERS WE SUPPLY ' ' OU WITH ME.ATS AND PRO ' ISIONS Wholesale and Retail 405-407 NORTH SECOND ST. Keystone Phone Main 7647 PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Bell Phone Market 4612 Market 4613 .■i252|c AUTOGRAPHS Telegraph your Flowers — Phone 81 LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Corsages Bouquets Baskets N. HIGH ST. WEST CHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend J. BRUNI PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phone WEST CHESTER el 253 .? AUTOGRAPHS WHITCRAFT GROFF Men ' s Clothing GAY STREET WEST CHESTER Everything in Drugs and Prescriptions Carefully Compounded HOWARD H. WEANER Pharmacist 100 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. PERFECT FOODS INC. ' Producer and Dis tribut ors of TRITZELS Butter Toasted Pretzels SWEETZELS Old Fashioned Cookies PERFECT POTATO CHIPS Chee GOBBLES se Flavored Popcorn ef254}a INDEX OF ADVERTISERS dJ ADVERTISERS PAGE Aiken, H. R. Co 248 Altman ' s Mills 249 American Crayon Co 248 Andress Printers 248 Battin Motor Co 242 Ben ' s Food Market 242 Bunnies ' 249 Burton ' s Coffee House 230 Central News Co 232 Central Teachers Agency 242 Chester Packing and Provision Co 232 Chin-Lee 246 Class of 1940 249 Class of 1941 230 Class of 1942 23! DeHaven ' s Drug Stores 246 Delco Cleaners and Dyers 244 Dime Savings Bank of Chester County. . . . 246 Eachus Dairies 248 Farmers and Mechanics Barber Shoppe. ... 251 First National Bank of West Chester 246 Geikler Brothers 232 Gibson, E. Earl 248 Giovannozzi, F. and Sons, Inc 248 Glick ' s Shoe Shop 232 Highland Dairy Products Co 244 Himelright Cleaners 233 Hippie, C. C. and Sons 231 Kift ' s Greenhouses Garrett ' s Flowers. . . 230 Lions Club of West Chester 249 Little Grille 230 Lorgus Flower Shop 253 ADVERTISERS PAGE Lotz Photo Engraving Co 245 Malavolta Shoe Repair Shop 249 Minter Brothers 252 National Academic Cap Gown Co 252 National Bank of Chester Co. Trust Co. 246 National Publishing Co 250 Nation-Wide Teachers Agency 250 Olin ' s Dry Cleaners and Shoe Repair 232 Parisian Shoe Repair Shop 253 Perfect Foods, Inc 254 Phillips Studios 247 Purple and Gold Tea Room 251 Ream ' s 246 Red Arrow Lines 242 Rhinehardt ' s Bakery 244 Ritz Cleaners 248 Rockey ' s, Inc. 246 Rotary Club of West Chester 242 Scattergood Motors, Inc 249 Slack. N. Harlan 246 Smith. J. B. Son 244 Smith, Jacob H 242 Sostmann. S. E. Sons 244 Temple. Horace F., Inc 243 Torch. Joseph 244 Weaner ' s Drugs 254 Wertz, Joseph W 251 West Chester Hardware Co 242 West Chester Laundry 246 Whitcraft Groff 254 Yarnall ' s Garage 249 1255}. MEMBER N. S. P. A. ' , ;■ :.r;iipi« ' fPi|| tm . jt ub ' . Ui-.