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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1940 volume:

I I i Uv . ' 1 - ' ,• • rM . • rfw . • ' AAt ' ' : 1 ti t ; 1 n tn rt 1 1 rii TTTTTnrrrrrrrfrTr  ntjtt. iij- r iF  «« j .qL rt jjt ■Jdl r rTTTTTTP f 1 nn J.I I.IM.M F Lg l«  S « |i ) 4 '  -J THE ENIOR CLA; STATE TEACHER F WEST CHESTER COLLEGE PRESENT dJeolcail LcaiLon It is eminently fitting that the 1940 edition of the Yearbook, which has for its theme growth , should be dedicated to Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, an outstanding member of the English faculty and a painstaking literary adviser to the Serpentine staff. Her scholarly attitude, literary taste, and faithful conscientious work have resulted, not only in the growth of the Yearbook, but in the professional, educational, and cultural growth of the students who have enjoyed the stimulation of her classes. As a token of their grateful appreciation and esteem, the Senior Class, recognizing this contribution, dedicates this 1940 edition of the Serpentine to Miss Clark, the unanimous choice of the yearbook staff. Four ygg MISS MARY ELIZABETH CLARK rive nCf, ppr ' atu ecLauon MISS ELSIE O. BULL For thirty-one years West Chester has received the benefits of Miss Bull ' s services, unfailing at all times. She has served as head of the Mathematics Department since Dr. Robert F. Anderson ' s retirement. Devoted to her profession and deeply concerned with the preparation of teachers, she has trained hundreds of students in the highest traditions of teaching. In addition to her duties as a teacher. Miss Bull has guided the All Star Course since its inception. The many duties of this position have called forth much of her time and effort during each year, and the marked success of the program is due in a large part to her work in its behalf. With sincere thanks for all that Miss Bull has done for us, we express our deep apprec- iation to her. MISS ELSIE O. BULL seven FOREWORD The Philips Memorial Archway S,ymbol!zes a passageway between the outside worUarxian educational institution. Each year, through this archway, pass young men and women desirous of being trained for the teaching profession. Within, the total growth of the individual is continued, directed, and stin ulatea. To show the various activities which aid in this process of growth, we take you beyond the archway in company with this tiny figure, who portrays the typical college stuJent joining hands with the administration and the -faculty as he passes through the various phoses of his college life. We, the Senior Class, present this yearbook in order that we nnay relive the scenes and renew acauaintonce v ith those whom we knew beyond the archway. II fiPI !i n ' RKUNKl£ IM INTRODUCTORY INSIGNIA THE WELCOMING SIGN POST IS GOALS The goals and educational aims of the West Chester State Teachers College are centered, chieFly, around the growth of the individual in the following areas: MENTAL DEVELOPMENT A constant exposure, over a four-year period, to classroom work, laboratory prac- tices, and library facilities, contributes greatly to the development of sound mental qualities. T SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT By virtue of a well-rounded program of social activities, the teacher of tomorrow learns a few principles in that often neglected phase of learning, the science of living together. T PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT This is attained through a policy of practice teaching in nearby schools, together with the constant classroom experiences of oral reports and individual projects. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT A sound body is another essential factor in this process of human growth. Gym activities, intra-mural games and athletic teams, which range from the sport of football down to roller-skate hockey, contribute greatly toward the attainment of this ideal. ALL AROUND DEVELOPMENT The miscellaneous activities of the average college student are numerous. Youth continually seeks some means of recreation. We feel that each of these new experiences adds some intangible element to the background of the individual. Tv elve Two Heads Are Better — Tom Triol and Jane Harris work jointly on on assigned experiment in the physics lab- oratory. What Have We Here?— Dove Phillips goes through a few of the prescribed mixtures in a chemistry experiment. Library Scene — A group of day students do some earnest preparation in the library to make up for time ost by commuting. Do Not Disturb— Glenwood Caruthers settles down to a hard night of pre- paration for a psychology test. There ' s The Bell— A group of sophomore girls mount the stairs to keep an appointment with an art teacher in Studio Right. D E V E L O P M E N T s o c I A L Lobbyists — A prelude to the Mid-Winter Formal. Art Farley and Janet Sonnenborn entertain another couple while waiting for the initial strains of Sweethearts on Parade. No One ' s Lookin ' — Jimmy Wright tells Betty Jane Lindemuth, This was made to order. The Mexican Siesta — A typical example of a West Chester Formal, with the Criter- ions in the background. Smiles Across the Table — Lenny Lauboch and the custo- mary bevy of women music students that surround him, find an interesting incident at the opposite end of the table. Lobby Scene — The customary conversation cliques gather in this manner each evening prior to the open- ing of the dining hall doors. D E V E L O P M E N T Christmas Carnival — The Demonstration School children hold their Christmas activities in the classroom. Any Questions? — Dorothy Bendigo, student teach- er, has just completed telling the first grade class what Easter really means. P R O F E S S I O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T Open Forum — A group of senior health ed- ucation student teachers holds an outdoor class for the practi- cal experience of conducting such an activity. You Tell Me — Bob Jefferis takes over a Zoo- loay class in a ten minute review of factual material. I Before E — A lower grade of the Demon- stration School holds a super- vised spelling test as port of the doily program. Supervision is done by student teachers. nt il p H y s I c A L Here He Comes — Larry Barry, stellar skateman, gives an exhibition by leaping over Ellen Landis on the campus rink. Hold Ii— Doug Carr, v ho is on expert at these sorts of things, does a hand stand on the bars for the cam ara man. Watch Me— John Day, Monk Umstead, and Kenny Matz learn the technique of gym activities from a well-versified colleague. Action Scene — The girls ' basketball team going about the process of taking the Immaculate College team into camp. It ' s An Art- Tommy Triol, Glenn Miller, Don Kirk, and Ken Welsh, students in the curriculum of health education, whitewash their bodies and reproduce a Greek statue. D E V E L O P M E N T A L L A R O U N D Sound Your A — A witty sophomore gives a group of caroling freshman women a few pointers on how it should be done. Strike up the Band — The frosh band parades through the dining hall prior to a big footboll gome. This type of Friday night activity is almost as essential as the dessert itself Sun Bonnets Two — Bruce hToffman and Skippy Fackler, on right, humor a camera man at the Hallowe ' en Dance. These Changing Times — Russ Kunkle, facing camera, and some other conscientious music students run over a new num- ber together. Who ' s Next?— These customary rushes on the P. G. counters can be wit- nessed after any game or social function. This picture shows Josephine Kreider and John hHartz in the position of ad- vantage. D E V E L O P M E N T IM w :r7r ' - — -dKI SFS THE LIBRARY Eighteen RELATIONSHIPS The relationships which exist within the arch are the result of the combined func- tioning of the various groups and departments which moke up college life. These departments extend from the Board of Trustees through the various adminis- trative offices, the faculty, and finally the classes composed of individuals around whom everything revolves. For the past several years an attempt has been mode first, to deter- mine the exact relationships which should exist between these groups and second, to strengthen these ties in every possible manner. hHumon experiences have taught us that the separate functioning of these departments in routine fashion would be worthless. We seek an element of harmony among them — a combined functioning as an interactive whole. This portion of college life which we define as relationship is one of the most constantly changing factors in our educational institu- tions today. This change is due to the constant evolution of modern trends and ideas within the field of teacher train- ing. We, here at West Chester, like to believe that by keeping abreast of these modern changes we are laying the foundation for themore nearly perfect development of the individual through a med- ium which our capable Pres- ident refers to as a greater West Chester. Twenty ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Twenty-on« ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Without encouragement, guidonce, and supervision, our college could not grow. It is seldom, however, that we consider those who so ably serve us in making profitable development possible. It would be impossible to classify the work that each person plays in the prodigious tasks of administration and instruction. As an integrated organization each works towards our common good. wSf When we look behind our many endeavors which have been successful, we are filled with appreciation for those who supported us to make our achievements possible — the administrators and the faculty. The Governor of Pennsylvania, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Board of Trustees, the President of the College, the Dean of Instruction, the Business Staff, the Personnel Department, the hleolth Service, and the Faculty- all work together in a harmonious fashion to further our goals. With gratitude we devote the following pages to them. Tv enty-two Standing — F. Wood, A. Johnson, W. Ridgway, R. Shortlidge Seated — Mrs. Donahoo, A. Hart, G. Cornwell, Mrs. Cooper BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. GIBBONS G. CORNWELL, JR. Promoters in every respect, the Trustees of West Chester State Teachers College have cooperated unfailingly so far in their administration. They have striven to place our college on a high plane spiritually, academically, socially, and economically. Their work has not been in vain, for they have made numerous advancements. This is but a sample of their services,- possibilities for prodigious growth during succeeding years cannot go unheeded. Let us consider the fine work accomplished as their own challenge to broader horizons in the future. BOARD OF OFFICERS GIBBONS G. CORNWELL, JR., President ALBERT V. HART, Vice-President MRS. FRANCIS P. DONAHOO, Secretary-Treasurer MR. FRED S. WOOD MR. ASHMORE C. JOHNSON MR. RAYMOND S. SHORTLIDGE MRS. EDITH W. POWELL MRS. ANNA B. COOPER MR. WILLIAM D. RIDGWAY Twenty-three COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA March 21, 1940 To the Members of the Senior Class: Your four years at West Chester are co-extensive with my own four years as President of the College. These years have been crowded with noticeable improvement of and major additions to the physical plant, a new expansion of the recreational, athletic, and cultural program, and a Sf decided advance in the scholarship standards of the college. Space does not permit a discussion of any one of these areas. Suffice it to say that through growth the institution has attained an enviable position among colleges of its kind, and this has been, in a large measure, due to the character, enthusiasm, and cooperation of the students. As individuals and as a class, you leave at West Chester a meritorious record which will ever serve as an inspiration and guide to future students. Your happy days at the college are rapidly nearing a close. Four years, in retrospect, now seem all too short. Many close friendships, forged through happy association, will be dissolved, but an opportunity to realize ambitions awakened here will be afforded. Your challenge now is to help share the world ' s work. Much needs to be done,- we know you will make a real contribution. It is our hope that the careers which face you will bring you a bounti- ful harvest of spiritual gains and real achievements. In service to others you will realize the greatest joy of life. Cordially yours, Charles S. Swope Twenty-fcur PRESIDENT CHARLES S. SWOPE, A.B., A.M. Twenty-Five MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT, B.S., M.A. Dean of Instruction March 28, 1940 To the Class of 1940: In a society that is characterized as telic rather than static, changes are constantly occurring. No social group con be a port of such a society without having many changes in its character and make-up. You, the Class of 1940, through your participation in the life and activities of our college, are not an exception to the rule. Many changes have come as a natural process of growth, progress, and development. Many of the changes have been subtle and difficult to measure, such as keener sense of spiritual values; changed attitudes and ideals,- new loyalties to college, social groups, and individuals. Other changes can be measured more directly. Whole areas of knowledge have been explored, and many memories have been established. New ideas, habits, and skills have been formed. Vour records permit me to say that through practice and training these have become a part of your equipment. As commencement draws near, I see the Class of 1940 in bold relief against the memory of the Freshmen of 1936. With greater maturity and new values, you have a broadened outlook on the future. Your possession of a vast fund of useful tools for life s work will further your spiritual, mental, and physical development. May you go forth with courage and optimism to undertake life ' s tasks and duties. Cordially yours, W. W. MENHENNETT Tvv ' enty-six Seated — Elizabeth Griffith, Ermon Postles, Mary Kelley Standing — Harold Hunsberger, Helen Patten, Mary Mears, BUSINESS OFFICE Systematic and efficient management of fiscal matters is a necessity to any organiza- tion. Mr Ermon Postles and his competent staff serve us admirably in administering college finances. Not only must individual bills for more than fifteen hundred students be made out for their college expenses but a receipt must be presented and careful records kept when every bill is paid. In addition to this very vital pecuniary duty, many lesser ones face this department. Perhaps the most important of these — at least to the students — is the sale of trolley tickets, which can be purchased through the school at half-price. Methodical at all times, this staff renders immeasur- able service to the college. Without our business office, progress would be impossible. MR. ERMON POSTLES Twenty-seven ler No more progressive organization exists on West Chester campus than the Personnel Department. Persistently, it aims to promote the welfare of every student. Solving problems of student adjustments, arranging student employnemt, administrating student loons, and supervising extra-curricular services are only some of its varied activities. Under the able direction of Mr. Clarence L. Mc- Kelvie, this group has immeasurable opportunities to attain new heights for our college. MR. CLARENCE McKELVIE Director of Personnel PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT For her understanding admin- istration, Mrs. King is esteemed by all who know her. A willing worker, she is always ready to cooperate in realizing new aims and in promoting progres- sive activities. MRS. CLYDE KING Dean of Women Twenty-eight By virtue of her vital personality and her complete understanding of the college girl ' s nature, Miss Ruby Boggs has won the complete loyalty and admiration of everyone during this, her first year at West Chester. Miss Boggs comes to this institution directly from her former position as Dean of Women at Porkersburg hHigh School, West Virginia. The Senior Class extends eveiy wish for the continued success and happiness of this illustrious newcomer during her future days at West Chester. MISS RUBy BOGGS Associate Dean of Women PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The success which has accompan- ied Mr. Killinger ' s four years as Dean of Men at West Chester has been due mainly to his ability to understand the problems confronting the young men under his supervision. hHis willingness to shoulder responsi- bilities has made him a valuable asset to the youths of Wayne h all. MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER Dean of Men Twenty-nine Left to right — Dr. Scattergood, Miss Glance, Mrs. Bonsai HEALTH SERVICE Prevention rather than cure is the progressive theory of medicine. Our ov n infirmary supports this pohcy as is exemphfied in the administration of the Mantoux test for tuberculosis and in the physical examinations given every student. When the inevitable accidents or illnesses do occur, DR. SCATTERGCOD Dr. Scattergood, ably assisted by Miss Glance and Mrs. Bonsall is ready to offer his services. Lack of a sound body limits the realization of aims, and curtails activities. Our gratitude is extended to the hHealth Service Department of the college, which constantly aids us in maintaining physical w ell-being. INFIRMARY Thirty ASSISTANT PERSONNEL MISS MACK, Dietician MISS DISSINGER, Matron MISS TOWNSEND and MRS. KEECH We in our life at West Chester pride ourselves on the neat and attractive settings in which the personalities of our y outh thrive and develop. This natural orderliness has been enhanced this year by the appearance of two new directors in the maintenance department — Mr. Ralph Friel as head steward and Mr. Joseph Reilly as supervisor of grounds. Under their capable directions the student body enjoyed several new activities such as skating on the flooded tennis courts and participating in the Christmas MAINTENANCE MR. FRIEL parties held in the dormitory halls. Although the routine duties of this department are not always so obvious as the preceding mentioned activities, we feel certain that the constant striving of these two new- comers will continue to be valuable assets to the in- stitution ' s growth. MR. REILLY Thirty- Left to Right — Josephine Wilson, A.B., A.M.; S. Ehzabeth Tyson, B.S., M.A.; Dorothy Ramsey, B.S., M.A., Ralph Ricker, A.B., A.M. Left to right — Edward Zimmer, B.S., M.A.; Florence A. Lee, B.S., M.A., Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A.; Lloyd Mitchell, B.A. .- Left to right — Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A.; Grace Knapp, B.S., M.A.; Mabel Ann Talbot, B.S., M.A.; Laura J. Wilson, B.S., M.A. Left to right — Ethel Sauer, B.S., M.A.; Faye Collicot, A.B., B.S., M.A.; Helen A. Russell, A.B., B.S., M.S. Left to right — Emma Kiess, B.S., Arthur Jones, B.S., M.A.; Hilary H. Parry; Jeanne W. Herforth, B.S., M.A. Thirty-two Left to right — C. Edward HausknecSt, B.S., M.A.,- Marie M. Heinemann, B.S,, M.A.; Yvonne Biser, B.Mus,, M.A.,- Emily V. Blair, B.Mus., M.A. Left to rigfit— Mary Connell, B.S., M.A.,- George R. Cressman, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Anna E. Smith, B.S., M.A.,- Mabel Kessler, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. L ' srt to right — Flo Geyer, A.B., Ed.M., Kenneth C. Slogle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Ethel M. Staley, A.B., Ph.D.; Mary E. Clark, A.B., A.M.; Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M. Left to right — Charles L. Graham, B.P.E., M.A.; Earl C. Waters, B.S., M.Ed.; Lloyd H. Lux, A.B., M.Ed. Left to right B.S., A.M.; M.A.; M.A.; M.S. B.S B.S B.S —Gertrude Schmidt, Lawrence Ginter, Matilda Morelock, Powell Middleton, j Thirty-three FACULTY Left to right — Mrs. Frances Baldwin, B,S., M.S.; Dora F. WolFangle, B.S., M.A.; Lucille Meredith, A.B., M.A., Benjamin W. Daily, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Left to right — Clarence L. McKelvie, B.S., A.M.; Mary M. Holland, B.S., M.A., Robert F. Anderson, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Horry R. Allen, B.S., M.S.; Elsie O. Bull, A.B., M.A. la Left to right— X illiam Benner, B.S., M.A.; William Voll brecht, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Charles W. Heothcote, A.B. A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas J. Heim, B.S., MA. Left to right — Muriel Leach, B.S., M.A.; Myra I Wade, B.A., M.A.; Anne M. Sc ' -aub, B.S., M.A.; Thelma Mellien, A.B., M.A.; Hazel Lomborn, B.S., M.A.; Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M. Left to right— Harriet Elliot, B.S., A.M.; Maude B. Newman, B.S., Ed.M.; Margaret K. Bush, B.S., M.A.; Earl F. Sykes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Elizabeth Zimmerii, B.S., M.A. Thirty- •our Left to right — Robert B. Gordon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Kenneth Braddock Rogers, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Paul McCorkle, B.A., Ph.D.; Willard Trezise, B.S., M.A.,Ph.D.; Thelma Greenwood, B.S., M.A. Left to right— Ida P. Stabler, B.S., M.A.; Roland H. Chatterton, B.S., A.M.; Frances Hobbs, B.S., M.A.; Flora Mildred Thurston, B.E., M.A, Left to right — Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A.; James Andes, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Wilbur E. Schenk, A.B., M.A.; Gerald Keenan, B.Mus. SECRETARIES Left to right — Mrs. Sarah F. FHyatt, Margaret Groff, Bessie Robson. Left to right — Edith Neithammer, Mrs. Mae T. LoRose, Julia Frick, Marie Cotter. Thirty-fi ive IM THE OLD GYM Thirty-si SENIORS Thirty- Backed by many experiences and en- riched by wise understanding, Miss Con- nell has proved a splendid class adviser. She encouraged us and guided us through many problems, always eager to render any assistance that she could. MISS CONNELL FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. Sykes, our other class adviser, capably assisted us throughout the year. Helping us constantly, counseling us when we were confronted with difficulties, he proved a dependable friend. The Senior Class extends every wish for the continued success of these two helpful counselors. DR. SYKES Thirty-eight ROY MILLER President RAYMOND SAALBACH Vice President DONALD MEASE Treasurer iss CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS BRENNAN Serpentine Editor MARGARET HOOD Secretary ROBERT MARCUS Serpentine Business Manager Thirty-nine SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Out through the archway we go, diplomas in hand. We think of the experiences of the past four years, of many happy moments, of numerous notable achievements. In 1936 we came from many parts of this state and other nearby states and passed through the archway. Then we were younger, far less wise, and strange. Gradually we acclimated ourselves to our new surroundings,- and we elected, as our president, Donald Eastburn to aid us in cooperating as a group. We returned the following fall, knowing each other better and regarding our school as a common home. Still a bit unstable, we continued as best we could to the college that was giving us so much. George Snyder was our sophomore president. Under the leadership of Jack hiarris, junior class president, we assumed the re- sponsibility of the prestige which we felt. Our outstanding accomplishment was the Junior Prom, called Knight ' s Night ,- this occasion was greatly enhanced by the beautiful queen, Marjorie Stoltzfus. An advance in student government took place in the college organization with the institution of a senate. Sealing the cornerstone of the new Recita- tion hiall was another important event to our class, for it was the culmination of a project underway from the time of our arrival at West Chester. To climax our college life, we enthusiastically returned in the autumn of 1939 to cooperate with Roy Miller, our president. December came, and among the other festivities of the holiday season was the Christmas Carol Service at which Mary Toland rendered Cantique de Noel . A splendid dramatic success, as well as a financial one, was our Senior Class Play, OurTown by Thornton Wilder. In early May we sponsored Senior Weekend, a gala time for all classes who wished to attend. Throughout the year, our Serpentine was growing to completion under the direction of Thomas Brennan, its editor. We are not a sentimental group, but the thought of leaving the college and friends we have learned to love so well is difficult. But we realize that each one has finished his preparation to fulfill his place in the world, and so, diplomas in hand, we depart — out through the archway. Forty ELEMENTARY ler Forty-one ler ELSIE JUNE ADAMS 6147 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2,- Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3,- Schmucker Society 4; Social Service 4; Fire Brigade 3,- Teachers ' Club 4. GUIDO JOSEPH ALBANESE 322 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3, 4,- News and Views Club 3. BLANCHE LORRAINE ALTHOUSE 419 East Fourth Street, Boyertown, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: College Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3, 4; College Girls ' Vocal Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Aryan Society 1, 2, 3, 4,- Aryan Rush Program 1. BARBARA LOUISE ANDERSON 339 East Pearl Street, Burlington, New Jersey Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Secretory of Teachers ' Club 4; Epicurean Club 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study 1,- Elementary Club 3, 4,- Social Service 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 1. Forty-two CEOLA CAROLINE ANDERSON West Chester, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 4,- W. A. A. 2,- Hockey 1,- Science Club 1, 2,- Elementary Club 4,- Bible Study 4; Student Council 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2. ELAINE LOUISE ANDERSON 911 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Poster Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4,- Senate 4; Advisory Board 4; W. A. A. 2. RAYMOND LABAR ANDREWS 1524 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 2,- Treasurer S. A. A. 4; President, Schmucker Society 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Qjad Angles 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,- Intra-mural FoDtball 3, 4,- Soccer, J. V. 2; Rural Club 2. MARGARET C. FENIMORE ASPDEN 621 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y. W. C A. 1. Forty-thr HELEN AUNE 618 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3, A; Photography Club 4. GRACE O. BACHMAN Kempton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4,- Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3; May Day Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, A; Social Committee 4; Social Service 2,- W. A. A. 2. MARION EDWARDS BAKER 629 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A; Elementary Club 3, 4; Travelers ' Club % V. W. C. A. 3; Day Students ' Social Committee 3. BARBARA MILLS BALDWIN 79 Shellborne Road, SpringField, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C A. 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4,- Glee Club 4. Forty-four LILLIAN BANKS 1205 North Fifty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 2; Psychology Club 3. NANCY BEATRICE BANNER 2008 Latona Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3; Music Club 2; Herodotus Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; Science Club 4. Mr CLOTILLA BERTOLINI 2528 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: News and Views Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. MARGARET DOLORES BIDDLE 301 Front Street, Riverton, N. J. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2,- W, A. A. 1,- Elementary Club 3; Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Kollege Club 4. Forty-five RUTH PAULINE BIEN 62 Price Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club , 2, 3, 4,- Secretary 3,- Travelers ' Club 1; Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 2,- Elementary Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Epicurean Club 3, 4; EVELYN LAWTON BRENNAN 39 Worrell Street, Chester, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVIl IES: W. A. A. 1, 3,- Y. W. C A. 1, 3,- Epicurean Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Magazine Committee 3,- Psychology Club 3. DOROTHY ANNA BUCH 865 North Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4. LOIS ANTOINETTE BREWER 64 De Vrics Circle, Lewes, Delaware Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3, 4; Herodotus Club 2. Forty-six MARY MINERVA BURKEY 57 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Bible Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Social Service Club 3, 4,- Secretary 4; Fire Brigade 1 ; Epicurean Club 3; Schmucker Society 4,- Elementary Club 3. MARGARET ADALINE CALVIN Parkview Apartments, Price Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4,- Y. W. C A. 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Psychology Club 1, 2. MARY BERNICE CARNEY Robertsdale, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1,- Music Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Student Council 4,- Elementary Club 3, 4,- Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4;y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA JOYCE CLAVAN 6124 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1 , 2; Nev s and Views Club 2; Tennis 2; Elementary Club 3, 4. Forty-seven ELEANORE ARLENE CLEMENS 447 Second Avenue, Royersford, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2,- Elementary Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. ler MARY RUTH CLEVENSTINE Kimberton, Pa. Ru rai ACTIVITIES: Press Board 2, 3; Music Club 2; Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2; Herodotus Club 2. EARL W. COFFMAN 519 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3,- Leag ue of Evangelical Students 2, 3, 4. MARGARET EILEEN COOLEY 2477 Forest Avenue, Easton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Social Service 3, 4; Elementary Club 2, 4; Aryan 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Herodotus Club 4. Forty-eight ELIZABETH JANE COOPER South Church Street, Parkesburg, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Psychology 1 , 2; Elementary Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Schmucker Society 4; Govermental Conference Group 4. LYDIA JANE COPE 143 West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1, 2,- Elementary Club 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 3, A; Treasurer 4. LILLIAN ETHEL CURTIS 221 Simpson Rood, Ardmore, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2,- Y. W. C. A. 3; Elementary Club 4. NANCY CLOUD DARLINGTON 234 Windemere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club, President 2,- Student-Faculty hHealth Committee 2,- Day Student Council 3; Vice-President 4; Advisory Board Secretary 4,- Y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3, 4. Forty-nine DELIA MAE DETWEILER Parkland, Po. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coatesville Club 4; Hostess Club 3; Elementary Club 3. MILDRED FLORENCE DeVINCENTIS 1313 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 4,- Y. W. C. A. 4; Social Studies Club 4; W. A. A. 2,- Elementary Club 4,- Music Club 4. MARY ANN DOUGHERTY 247 South Grant Street, Wilkes-Barre, Po. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Secretary 3; Elementary 3, 4 Treasurer 4; EHostess Club 2; Moore 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH NEWBERRY DOWNING Glen Moore, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2,- Travelers ' Club 1, 2, 3,- Elemen- tary Club 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Women ' s Cooperative Association 4. Fifty LUCY GROSS EDDINGER R. D. 2, Boyertown, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C A. , 2, 3, 4; Rural Club 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Social Service 3, 4. RUTH ALMA EVANS HatField, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1,- Epicurean Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Treasurer Advisory Board 4; Elementary Club 3, 4. RHODA KIRK EWING 314 Lloyd Street, Chester, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C A. 1,- Social Service 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4,- Coates- ville Club, Treasurer 4. VIRGINIA FERN FEICK 807 North Tenth Street, Reading, Pa Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 3; Social Service 2, 3; Art Club 2,- Coatesville Club 4; Moore Society, May Day 3,- Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. Fifty-one HELEN RUTH FEKETY 343 West Blaine Street, McAdoo, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Travelers ' Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Hostess Club 4,- Fire Brigade 4,- Coatesville Club 4; Moore Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ler DOROTHY VIRGINIA FOLLETTE 237 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Social Service 1,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2,- Elementary Club 3; President 4,- Quad Angles 3, 4; May Day Committee 3. MARION S, FOX 557 South Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1,- Social Service Club 3; W. A. A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3,- Quad Angles 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 4. MARY MARGARET FRAZIER 323 Lincoln Avenue, Drexel Plaza, Lansdowne, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Social Service Club 1, 2,- Treasurer 2; Bible Study 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4. Fifty-two CATHERINE TERESA FREEH Riegelsville, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3, 4,- Herodotus Club 2 y. W. C. A. 3, VIRGINIA MAY GODSHALL R. D. , Newtown Square, Pa. Pri mary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Travelers ' Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Bible Study 1; Coatesville Club 4. HELEN IRENE GRADEN Enola, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C, A. 1, 2, 3; Mjsic Club 1; Elementary Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3. MARGARET SCANLIN GREGG 2346 East Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3,- Social Service Club 3,- W. A. A. 1; Photography Club 4; Elementary Club 3; Epicurean Club 3. Fifty-three ■iHls: RUTH ELLA HALL 32 Mercer Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: History Club 2, Y. W. C. A. 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Poster Club 3. ler HELEN HARDY 1339 Newport Avenue, Northampton, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre Players 1,2, 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 1; Newman Club 4,- Elementary Club 3. PATRICIA JEANNE HARRIS 4804 Woodland Avenue, Drexel hHill, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 2,- Glee Club 2, 3,- Elementary Club 2, 4; Epicurean Club 1,- W. A. A. 1; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4. CLARENCE DONALD HART 320 South Seventeenth Street, Reading, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 2, 3, 4, President 3,- Standard Ring Committee 3; Little Theatre 1; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4,- V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Senate 4; Intra- mural Council 2, 3. Fifty-four CHARLOTTE KENDALL HARTENSTINE 541 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. MARGARET LEWIS HARTLEY 550 Thirteenth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: French Club 1; W. A. A. 1; Social Service 2, 3, Treasurer 3,- Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3,- Epicurean Club 3; Geography Club 3; Travelers ' Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Club 4; V. W. C A. 1, 2; Press Board 4; Aryan Society 2, 3, 4. JEAN LUCILLE HARTMAN Center Valley, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1 ,- Y. W. C A. 1 , 2, 3,- Social Service 3; Elementary Club 3, 4,- Photography Club 4; Aryan Society. DORIS MILDRED HARTUNG Box 392, Pottstov n, Po. Rural ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C A. 3, W. A. A. 1. Fifty-five CHRISTINE MAE HUGHES 303 Yost Avenue, Spring City, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2; Day Student Y. W. C. A. 3,- Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4. BETTY JANE HUMMEL 926 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, A, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 1,2;W. A. A. 1. ELEANOR JANE HUMMEL 1731 State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Elementary Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ELEANORE HUMPHRIES 358 West Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3, A; Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. Fifty-six FRANCES REYNOLDS JACOBS 40 Walnut Street, Forty Fort, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; V. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet 4; Elementary Club 3; Social Service 2, 3, 4, President 4; Aryan Society, Coatesville Club 4. BERNICE JAFFE 6237 Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 2; Quad Angles 1. ETHEL JANE KABATCHNICK 421 Colfax Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1,- Y. W. C A 1, 2,- Elementary Club 3; Little Theatre 2, 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Cardozo Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Fire Brigade 2. EMILY MASTERS KAGEY Groterford, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Club 4; Social Service 3,- Schmucker Society 3,- Aryan Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study 1; May Day 3; Senior Week-end 4. Fifty-seven MARGARET EMMA KANUER R. D. 1, Pottstown, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 3,- Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4. M. EVELYN KIMMEL Oak Point, Kimberton, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. HELEN ELEANOR LAMPE 4821 North Mascher Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W, C. A. 4. RAE ISABEL LANE 206 Green Lane, Philadelphia, Po. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 4. Fifty-eight GRACE EMMA LEIKE R. D. 4, Coatesville, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; y. W. C A. 3; Travelers ' Club 2,- Tennis 3. SYLVA CATHARINE LENHAM 2524 South Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2,- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 3; Psychology Club 3,- Travelers ' Club 2. ANNA KATHRYN LENTZ 708 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3, A; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4,- Coatesville College Club 4. HILDA I. LETO Kennett Square, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Poster Club 2; Elementary Club 3; Swimming 3. Fifty-nine Sixty ROLA WEAVER LOBB Springfieid, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, A, Epicurean Club 4; Travelers ' Club 1; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. JESSIE MARSHALL LOGAN 22 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore, Upper Darby, Po. Kind ergo rten-P rimary ACTIVITIES: Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Schmucker Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hockey 2, 3, 4; College Press Boosd 2; Assistant Chairman 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Vice President 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4,- Aryan Rush Program 3,- Elementary Club 3,- y. W. C A. 2, 3. EARL R. LONG Rutherford Heights, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Bible Study 1,- Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4; Rural Club 2, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2; Epicurean Club 2, 4. MABEL JEAN LONG Belmont Avenue, Bola-Cynwyd, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, Glee Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Schmucker Society 3; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 3; College Press Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Press Board 4. RUTH VIRGINIA LYVER 9 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Pa. Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Poster Club 2, 3, 4, Curator 3; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Secretary 3; News Editor 4; Press Board 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 4; Elementary Club 3; English Club 3, 4; Social Service Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. CHESTER ARTHUR McCORMlCK Thompsontown, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Bible Study 1 , 2, 4, Archery Club 4; Phonograph Club 4; Rural Club 1, 2, 4; Quad Angles 4; Epicurean Club 2, 4;y. M. C A. 1,2,4. GEORGIA McMillan Landenburg, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Social Studies Club 3,- Elementary Club 4,- Bible Study 4,- Psychology Club 4. MARY MARGARET McMONEGAL 719 Crosby Street, Chester, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 3, 4. Sixty-one IM DORIS ETHELYN MATHEWS 5538 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1 ; Elementary Club 2, 4. ITALIA MELORO 2227 South Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Elementary Club 3, 4. HELEN ROSE MILNER 1128 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; Press Board 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Psychology 4; Nature Study 4; Coatesville Club 4. H. NAOMI MORELOCK 908 South Nineteenth Street, hHarrisburg, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Schmucker Society 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. Sixty-two ELIZABETH JANE MOWER 141 Fourth Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 3, 4; Elementary Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Social Committee. DOROTHY J. PATTERSON 1935 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1 ; Bible Study 1 ; y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4,- Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3,- Art Club 2; Coatesville Club 4. ALFRED N. PITTS 1520 South Opal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Psychology 1; Poster Club 2; Art 2, 3; Element- ary 3, 4. CHRISTINE JANE REGAR 38 Fairview Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; y. W. C A. 3, 4; Newman Club 2; Poster Club 2; W. A. A. 1,- Elementary Club 3, 4. Sixty-three Sixty-four EVELYN ELIZABETH REIFSNYDER 38 Second Street, Shillington, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, A-, Psychology 2, A; Photography 3,- Elementary 3, A; Epicurean Club 4. ELEANOR JANE RIBLETT Fourth Street, Youngwood, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C A. 1,- Glee Club 1, 2,- Elementary Club 2, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Psychology Club 3,- Enter- tainment Committee of Senate 4,- W. A. A. 1. H. KATHRYN RICE Chester Springs, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rural Club 4; Psychology Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. ALMA JOYCE ROSENBERGER Fourth and Vine Streets, Perkosie, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1; Fire Brigade A, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ROY 117 Grays Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Bible Study 1; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementary Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Social Service Clubl,2, 3,y. W. C. A. 1,2, 3. MARIAN RUMBAUGH Mexico, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 3. ANNE SCARBOROUGH 263 Rochelle Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 4,- Coatesville Club 4; Elementary Club 3; y. W. C. A. 4; Psychology Club 2. GLADYS MAE SCHOONOVER Dallas, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 3,- Elementary Club; Girls ' Glee Club 3, A; Coatesville Club 4. Sixty-five Sixty-si: MARY MILLER SCUDDER 201 Center Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Day Student Social Committee 3. RUTH STOVER SHELLY 71 Hillside Avenue, Souderton, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 2,- Glee Club 2; Social Service Club 3,- Photography Club 4; W. A. A. 4. MARTHA JANE SINCLAIR 915 Ruscomb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Club 4,- Epicurean Club 3,- Schmucker Club 3; W. A. A. 1. MARY SIPLER 1125 Coates Street, Sharon hHill, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club,- Coatesville Club 4,- Y. W. C. A. 4; Psychology Club 2,- Quad Angles 1. BERTHA KATHRYN SNOKE 112 Penn Avenue, Souderton, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board President 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Hostess Club 2. LUCILLE ZILLA SNYDER 5815 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1,- Music Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; y. W. C A. 3, 4; News and Views Club 2; Kollege Club. MARJORIE MAE STOLTZFUS 435 Nutt Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Secretary 3,- Y. W. C. A. 2,- W. A. A. 2; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Elementary 3; Aryan Rush Show 3,- Senior Week-end Committee 4. ITASKA SUMMERS 1837 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3,- Press Board 1,- News and Views Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. Sixty-seven JUNESUTUFF 1901 Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; W. A, A. 1,- Elementary Club 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 3; Photography Club 4. MIRIAM TITHER 1500 Chew Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Coatesville Club 4; Quad Angles 1, 2; Elementary Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. PAULINE ELIZABETH TRAVITZ hHalifax, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Herodotus Club 2,- Elementary Club 3, 4. MARIAN A. TUPPER Wyaiusing, Po. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 4,- Social Studies Club 4; Science Club 3. Sixty-eight ROSE MARIE VANDETTY 5908 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 3, 4; Psychology Club A, News and Views Club 4. MARION ELOISE VOORHEES 16 Caranetto Drive, Lakevvood, New Jersey Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bible Study 2, 3, Secretary 3. FLORENCE WERT WALBORN 513 Moore Street, Millersburg, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bible Study 1; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 3; Schmucker Society 4,- Coatesville Club 4; Moore Society. ROBERT VAN SCIVER WALLACE 311 Llandrillo Road, Bala-Cynwnd, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Moore Rush Committee 2,- Serpentine Photo-Editor 4. Sixty-nine HELEN IRENE WEINER 310 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Po. Elementary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club ; Elementary Club 1, 2,- Phonograph Club 1. isr DOROTHY ELIZABETH WHITE 508 Brookhurst Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Intermediate ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Press Board 4,- Bible Study 1, 2,- Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Photograph Club 3. GEORGE PEIRCE WICKERSHAM Unionville, Pa. Rural ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Track 3. JANE MARGARET WICKWIRE 1846 Mulverry Street, hiarrisburg, Pa. Elementary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Elementary Club 3; Psychology Club 1, 2; Epicurean Club 4; Cootesville Club 4. Seventy MIRIAM M, WILSON R. D. 6, West Chester, Pa. intermediate ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Swimming 2; Photography Club 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 3, 4. Seventy-one nsr THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL BUILDING Seventy-two SECONDARY Mr Seventy-three MARY FLORENCE ADAMS Slate Run, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Social Studies Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3. JOSEPH JOHN AUGUSTYN 55 Scott Street, Plains, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Vorsity Football 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. HAZEL FREDERICKA BALWAY 3211 Albemarle Avenue, Drexel FHill, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, A, W. A. A. 1, 2, 4,- French Club 3, 4; Secretary 3, Social Service 2, 4,- Treasurer 4; English Club 3; Secondary Club 2, 3; Schmucker Society 3. WILLIAM ENOS BIXLER Ceredo Avenue, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, A, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4,- Mathema- tics Club 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Seventy-four EMILIE F. BLACK 408 Sixth Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Seconda ry ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3,- Press Board 3, 4; y. W. C A. 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 2; Secondary Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; French Club 2. FRANCIS p. BOYLE 11 West hHolland Street, Summit H , Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4,- Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Geography Club 3, 4,- Aryan 1, 2; Photography Club 4. THOMAS FRANCIS BRENNAN 110 North Tamaqua Street, McAdoo, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Club 3,- y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; May Day 3,- Serpentine Editor 4. Mr ROBERT WAYNE BROOMALL 626 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Club 3; Soccer 1 ,- Track 1 , 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Sports — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4) Tennis 1 . Seventy-five JAMB TALBOT BURNISH 251 South Thirteenth Street, Reading, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Men ' s Student Council, Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Vice-President 4,- Varsity Football Manager 4,- Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Entertainment Committee 3; y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. IS GERALDINECELIAN 107 South Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2,- Latin Club 3; English Club 3. LEERMA VIDETTA CLAY 331 North Fifty-sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Secondary Club 3. JOHN W. CLOKEY 56 Golf Road, Upper Darby, Po. Seconda ry ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Epicurean Club 3; Schmucker Society 3,- Science Club 1,- Social Studies Club 2, 3; Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Lacrosse 2; Secondary Club 4, Seventy-six ALBERT EDWARD CONWAY West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 4,- English Club 4; Science Seminar 3, 4,- Assistant, Psychological Clinic 3, 4. JOSEPH A. CORCORAN 124 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Po. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Cooperative Association of Student Government 4; President Day Student Council 4. FRANK HICKMAN CUTAIAR Baltimore Pike, Kennett Square, Po. Secondary ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology 1, 2; Geography Club 3; Senate 4,- Governmental Conference Group 3, 4. HOMER JONES DARLINGTON Glen Moore, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3; Photography Club 4,- Travelers ' Club 4. Seventy-seven MIRIAM LOUISE DAVIS 326 South George Street, York, Pa. I Secondary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1; English Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4,- Epicurean Club 3,- Women ' s Student Cooperative Associa- tion 2, 3. JS NORMA HELEN DEKTOR 881 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: W. A, A. 1, 2; Cardoza 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Secondary Club 2, 3; President 4,- Social Service 3, 4; Social Studies Club 3. JOHN ALLEN DWYER 704 Sproul St reet, Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3; English Club 3; News and Views Club 4. LOUIS ESACK 5352 Hazelhurst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1; Targeteers 2,- Mathematics Club 2; Photography Club 3. Seventy-eight CARL VINCENT FITZCHARLES 121 West Fourth Street, Bridgeport, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3; Geography Club 3, 4,- Poster Club 2. SELMA MIRIAM FRANK 1804 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. Seconda ry ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Mathe- matics Club 3; Collegiate Peace Council, Secretary 3; News and Views Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. STANLEY T. GABIS 2310 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 3, 4,- News and Views Club, President 2. Mr BELLE GORDON 6052 Ch ester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Secondary Club 4,- French Club 2, 3, 4; News and Views Club 2, 3. Seventy-nine JOSEPH LEWIS GORMLEY 13 East Ludlow Street, Summit Hill, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Golf 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; S. A. A. Executive Board 3, 4; Entertain- ment Committee 4,- Social Studies Club 4,- Y. M. C. A- 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy Committee. Mr FREIDA ELIZABETH GORRECHT 718 East Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 2; Social Studies Club 2, 3; English Club 3; Vice-President V. W. C. A. 3, President 4: Extra-Curricular AcMvities Committee 4. LESTER ABRAM HERR R. D. 3, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1,- Symphonic Band 1 ; Marching Band 1; Science Club 1, 2,- Mathematics Club 3. MARY CAROLINE HOGELAND Ruck Road, Southampton, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIESY. W. C A. 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Curator 2, Secretary 3; Social Service 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4, President 3; Science Club 3, Secretary 3; Assemblies Committee 4; Schmucker Society 3. Eighty FRANCIS HAAS HOLLICK 826 South Vodges Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 3, 4,- Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Cross Country Manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 2, 3; Vice-President Day Student Council 4,- Senate 4; Travelers ' Club 1; Poster Club 2; y. M. C. A. 3; History Club 3, 4; Junior Varsity Track 2; Intramural Hockey 3; Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 3, 4. PEGGY THERESA HOOD Price Street, Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2, 4,- S. A. A. Secretary 3, 4,- Junior Prom 3,- Newman Club 1, 3, Vice-President 3; English Club 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; y. W. C A. 1; Social Studies Club 3. MURIEL ESTHER JOHNSON 308 South Springfield Road, Clifton Heights, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Travelers ' Club 2; Secondary Club 3; Mathematics Club 3; Science Club 3; Senior Science Seminar 3, 4. JULIA NEVIN KADEL 123 North Church Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 4,- Music Club 1; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Social Studies Club 3; Geography Club 3. Eighty-one BENEDICT JOSEPH KANE 68 Highland Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; Newman Club 4. EDITH JEANNETTE KARMATZ 7014 Georgian Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: History Club 2, 3,- English Club 3, 4; News and Views Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2,- Cardoza Club 4; Tennis 1 . a A, ' Sw .Mp CHARLES R. KEIM, JR. 214 Pikeland Avenue, Spring City, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 3, 4; Herodotus Club 2, 3; Geography Club 2, 3,- Travelers ' Club 1 ,■ Serpentine Staff 4. DONALD P. KENT R. D. 2, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: News and Views Club 2, 3; Governmental Conference Group 2, 3, 4,- Social Studies Club 2, 3; Peace Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. Eighty-two GEORGE WILLIAM KLINE 6381 Chew Street, Germantown, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: News and Views Club 3; Rifle Club 4, Photo- graphy Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2. JEANNE ELIZABETH LA FONTAINE 620 Center Avenue, Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1; English Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Newman Club 4; Social Studies Club Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet member. HARRY LEVITSKY Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Vassity Club 3, 4. CHARLES JOHN McGEEHAN 36 South Tamaqua Street, McAdoo, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; y. M. C. A. 3. Eighty-three Eighty-four WILLIAM JOSEPH McNABB Woodside, Pa. Secondary ACTIVI TIES: Newman Club 2; Treasurer 3; President 4; Science Club 2 Social Studies Club 3. NICHOLAS MAMMONE 7128 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; y. M. C. A. 3; Student Council; Epicurean Club 2; Peace Council 4; Secondary Club 4. ROBERT B. MARCUS 314 East Front Street, Media, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quod Angles 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Geography Club 3,- Torgeteers 3; Manager Golf; Student- Faculty Entertainment Committee 3; h andbook Committee 3; Business Manager Serpentine 4. VIRGINIA HADDOCK MASON 96 fHarvey Avenue, Doylestown, Po. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Academic Hockey 1, 2; V. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Quod Angles 2, 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Serpen- tine 4; Glee Club 4; English Club 3; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Secretory-Treasurer 4. WALTER MELNIKOFF 33 South Sycamore Street, Clifton Heights, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 2,- Senior Science Seminar 2, 3; Extra-Curriculor Committee 3,- Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; V. M. C. A. 4; Student Senate 3, 4,- Dormitory Academic Committee 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. DONALD RICHARD METZGAR 526 South Orange Street, Media, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Day Student Council 3, 4,- Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Mathematics Club 3. ROY GRANT MILLER New Berlin, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class President 4,- Vice-President of Senate 3; Track 1, 3, 4,- Co-captoin 4, Rural Club 1,2, President 2,- Bible Study 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Club 3; Quad Angles 4; Secretary Men ' s Day Student Council 2. JOHN CLIFFORD MORGAN 102 Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Social Studies Club 3; Herodotus Club 2. Eighty- HARRY CHALFANT PAXSON Parkesburg, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Club 3, 4,- Science Club 2; Lower Court Council 4; English Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. I ISS DAVID EVERITT PHILIPS Irwin Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Program Director 2; Science Club 2, 3, Program Director 2, Publicity Chairman 3,- Men ' s Day Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Mathematics Club 3; Publicity Chairman 3; May Day Committee 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Manager 4,- Executive Board of S. A. A. 4; Feature Editor of Serpentine 4. KATHRYN MARGARET RAHM 7215 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Geo- graphy 4. WILLIAM ANDREW RANKIN 1306 East Eleventh Street, Eddystone, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Geography Club 3; Science Club 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 3. Eighty-six FRANK RICHARD RANIERI 1107 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: NewmanClub2, 3;FHerodotusClubl;Newsand Views Club 2; Geography Club 3; Secretary, Governmental Conference Group 4,- Social Studies Club 3; Executive Board of the S. A. A. 4,- Epicurean Club 3. ESTHER RICHARDSON 226 Church Street, Malvern, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1 , 2,- French Club 3, 4, President 4; Le Cerche Francois 3, 4,- Mathematics Club 3. DOREEN STONE RILEY 1511 East Darby Road, Brookline, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3; Quad Angles 2, 3,- News and Views Club 4. SHIRLEY ELINOR RONK 20 Linden Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3,- Secretary 3; Quod Angles 1, 2; Little Theatre 3, 4,- Peace Council 4,- Serpentine 4. Eighty- R. GERTRUDE ROSENBERG 457 Sunbury Street, Minersville, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2; Cardoza Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; English Club 3; Quad Angles 1, 2; Serpentine 4. IBT RUTH BETTE ROSENBERG Shelburne Apartments, Thirteenth Street and Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Seconda ry ACTIVITIES: Cardoza Club 3, 4,- English Club 2; History Club 3; Geography Club 3; W. A. A. 1; Epicurean Club 3,- Nev s and Views Club 2; Serpentine 4; Secondary Club 1,- Governmental Conference Group 2. JOSEPH S. RUSSIAL Box 60, R. D. 1, Primrose, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2,- Newman Club 2, 3,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Geo- graphy Club 3. RAYMOND SAALBACH 408 Collingdale Avenue, Collingdole, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 1; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, Secretary 3,- Travelers ' Club 1, 2, 3; Publicity and Publications Committee 2; May Day Committee 3; Geography Club 3; Class Vice- President 3, 4; Senate 4; Chairman Senior Week-end 4. Eighty-eight JOSEPH GEORGE SINCAVAGE 312 Florida Avenue, Shenandoah, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Aryan Rush Programs 2, 3; Aryan Rush Committee 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,C abinet Member 2, 3,- Newman Club 1, 2; Poster Club 2. DANIEL JOSEPH SMITH 24 South Windsor Avenue, Highland Park, Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 3; English Club 4; Latin Club 4. ler WARREN X. SMITH R. D. 1, Oxford, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Debating Club 2; Targeteers 3; Social Studies Club 3; y. M. C A. 2, 3. WILLIAM JOHN SMITH 411 South Third Street, Colwyn, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Secondary Club 4; Nature Club 4,- Mathematics Club 4; Quad Angles 3,- Intramural Basketball 4; Science Club 4. Eighty-nine Ninety GEORGE MORRIS SNYDER 33 Johnson Avenue, Linwood, Pa. Secondory ACTIVITIES: Governmental Conference Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; News and Views Club 2, 3; Peace Council 3, 4; Social Studies Club 3; Debating Club 4. HELEN ELIZABETH SPACKMAN 814 Sterling Street, Coatesville, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 2; Secondary Club 3,- Mathema- tics Club 3; Social Studies Club 3,- Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. ANTHONY LAWRENCE STANCATO 117 North Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 3, 4; Social Studies Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Business Manager Rams hHorn 4. HELEN ELIZABETH STAPELKAMP 720 Madison Avenue, York, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 3,- English Club 3; Quad Angles A; Serpentine 4. EDWARD STILE 413 McKean Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1 , 2, 3, 4,- News and Views Club 3; Targeteers 3; English Club 3; Photography 4; Science Club 2; Serpentine 4. VIRGINIA SUHRIE 21 North Rigby Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, Circulation Manager 2,- Serpentine 4; Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2,- Science Seminar 3; hHockey 2, 3; Handbook Committee 2; Enter- tainment Committee 2; Assemblies Committee 3; Peace Council 4; Senate 4; Little Theatre 3, 4,- Women ' s Day Students Council 3; Treasurer 3. Mr ANNA VICTORIA SUMMERS Box 156, Atglen, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: French Club 1; Travelers ' Club 3; Secondary Club 3; Science Club 3,- Mathematics Club 3; Y. W. C A. 3,4. OLA IRENE TAYLOR 104 North Fifty-Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Debating 2; English Club 2, 3; News and Views Club 2; Little Theatre 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2; Council 3; Handbook Committee 3,- Secretary of News and Views Club 3. Ninety-one GEORGE VINCENT TERRY, JR. 39 East Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, President 3, 4,- History Club 3; S. A. A., Vice-President 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4,- English Club 4. FREDERICK GEORGE VOLP, JR. 403 Fountain Street, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1; Travelers ' Club 2, 3; Epicurean Club 4; Geography Club 3,- Basketball 1,- Senior Week-end Committee 4,- Little Theatre 3. S. JEANNE WALTER 319 North High Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary and Elementary ACTIVITIES: Executive Board of S. A. A. 3, President 4; Student Senate Treasurer 4; Women ' s Day Student Council 2, Secretary 3; Quad Angles 2,- Glee Club 3, Vice-President; Hockey 2, 3; Science Club 2, Secretary 3; Senior Science Seminar 3, 4,- Psychology Club 2, 3; Peace Council Secre- tary 4; Governmental Conference Group 4,- Junior Prom Committee 3,- Class Constitution Committee 3,- Cheer Leader 1. ELDON SOMERS WEBB Fawn Grove, Po. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3,- Science Club 1, 2, 3; Geography Club 3; Epicurean Club A; Senior Week-end Committee 4,- May Day Committee 3. Ninety-two CHARLES KENNETH WELSH 214 East Walnut Street, North Wales, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,- Intramural Basket- bain , 2, 3, 4; y. M. C A. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Secretary 4; Student Council 4,- Social Studies Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. HELEN FRANCES WILSON 53 Perry Street, Lombertville, N. J. Secondary ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1,- Art Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; FHerodotus Club 2; History Club 3, 4; English Club 3. WALTER LeROy WILSON 376 First Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 3,- Geogra- phy Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. HELEN ROSE WOJCIK 12 Casey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary ACTIVITIES: French Club 3,- Y. W. C A. 3, 4; Photography 3; Secondary Club 4,- English Club 4. Ninety-three HSP WEST CHESTER GOES TO WANAMAKERS Ninety-four MUSIC Ninety-five FLORENCE LOUISE ANDERSON 4812 Aspen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3 Secretory of Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; y. W. C A. 3. Mr ELOISE LUCILLE BACHMAN New hHolland, Po. Music ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cabinet 3, 4; Treos- urer of y. W. C. A. 4,- Music Club 2, 3. ROBERT JAMES BARBER 131 Pearl Street, Lancaster, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH B. BASTRASS 6 East Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 3; Phonograph Club 3; Student Council 4; y, W. C. A. 4. Ninety-six DOROTHY ERMA BENDIGO Orwin, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Instrumental Club 3; Phono- graph Club 4; y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. L MARIE BAIR 2244 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; President 2; Y. W. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Vice-President A; Student Council 2, 3, A, W. A. A. 1; English Club 3. SARAH PAULINE BOSSERMAN York Springs, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2,- English Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; College Choir 3, A; Moore Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN AGNES BREEN 101 R. D. 1, Pottsville, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club , 2, 3,- Phonograph Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, A, Epicurean Club 4 Social Studies Club 4. Ninety-seven GENEVIEVE CHRISTIAN 1711 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Kollege Club 3, 4. ler DAVID MAYARD CLOSSON, JR. 125 East Market Street, West Chester, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2,- Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. M. EUNICE COLE 1018 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Po. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3; Vice-President 3,- Student Council 4; Day Student Council 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Phono- graph Club 3, 4. LAURA ELIZABETH COOK 204 Sharpless Street, West Ches.er, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; V. W. C. A. 3, 4,- President 3; W. A. A. 1; Phonograph Club 3 English Club 3; Moore Literary Society 3. Ninety-eight RUBYE LEE COOPER 1209 Orange Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Y. W. C. A. 3, Phonograph Club 3, 4; Kollege Club 3, 4. BEATRICE GRACE CRISTMAN West Lancaster, Lancaster, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Phonograph Club 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Student Council 3; Press Board 4; Epicurean Club 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4. DONALD O. DAVIS 336 East Green Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 3,- Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Treasurer 3; President 4,- Football 1; Basketball 1,- College Choir, Bible Study Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. HAZEL GENEVIEVE DIMMICH 47 hHigh Street, hiellertown. Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2; English Club 3; Epicurean Club 4,- Bible Study 1; College Choir 3, 4. Ninety-nine One hundred HAROLD GEORGE DOMCHICK 319 Alvin Street, Freeland, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Bond 1 , 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 4; Phonograph Club 2; Treasurer 2; Cri- terions 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; College Choir 4. RALPH WEIK EBERLY Klienfeltensville, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Clubl, 2, 3, 4; President 3,- Music Club 1, 2, 3, Phonograph Club 2; Bible Study 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Vice- President 3; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3,- Senate, President 4,- Ouad Angles 4; College Choir 3, 4. MARY S. FERREE 731 Weiser Street, Reading, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2,- Phonograph Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble Club 3. JOHN C FRICK 296 River Street, Forty Fort, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3,- Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARY GARLING Ridley Avenue, Folsom, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Evangelical League 1, 2. ROGER WILLIAM GERHARD Newmonstown, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, A, Music Club 1, 3,- Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, A; SARAH ANNA GRANDHOMME 111 East Ludlow Street, Summit hHill, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4,- Secretary 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3„- y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, Membership Committee 3,- College Choir 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 2; Moore Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Senior Play 4. JOHN ANDREW GRYCKY 73 South Sixth Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3 Ensemble Club 2, 3,- Y. M. C. A. 3; Vesper Choir 4. One hundred one EUNORE RUTH HARKNESS Crozer Campus, Chester, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Epicurean Club 2,- English Club 3; y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, A, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4; Council of Religious Clubs, President A; Senate 4. IBT KATHARINE MORTON HARLEY 605 East Thirteenth Street, Chester, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 4; Music Club 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE HENRY R. D. 1, Mocungie, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Advisory Board 4; Secretary of S. A. A. 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic Band 3, A, ' Women ' s Cooperative Association 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Entertainment Committee 2. NEDRA HENNINGER Fayettevllle, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. One hundred two DOROTHY ALICE HESS 540 West Front Street, Berwick, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Moore Rush Committee 2,- Phonograph Club 3,- Y. W. C. A. 3, 4,- Epicurean Club 3. MABEL SALLY HILL Neffs, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 1, 2, 3; Ensemble Club 3,- Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Moore Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ALICE HOLMAN Downingtown, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Moore Society, College Choir 4; W. A. A. 1, 3; Instrumental Ensemble 3; Y. W. C A. 3. SARA ARLENE ICKES Londisburg, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Ensemble Club 3,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4. One hundred three LOIS KADEL 415 West Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4. ler BERNICE LOUCKS KAUFFMAN 1763 West Market Street, York, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, A, Phonograph Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. RUSSELL ROTH KUNKEL 1110 Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3,- Poster Club 3 Epicurean Club 2; Instrumental Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 4; Criterions 1 , 2, 3, 4 LEONARD WILLIAM LAUBACH 124 South Front Street, Coplay, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4,- Music Club 3 Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C A. 3,- Criterions 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4,- College Choir 3, 4. One hundred four ELISABETH ANN LEAVER Mechanicsville, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4,- Accompanist, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Senate Secretary 4,- Phonograph Club Treasur- er 3; Music Club 1, 2; Bible Study 3. ELLEN ELIZABETH LEE 205 West Market Street, West Chester, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Instrumental Ensemble Club 3; College Choir 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 4. ELIZABETH McFARLAND 15 North Main Street, Ambler, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1; y. W. C. A. 2; College Choir 3, 4; W. A. A. 2. WILLIAM S. MARCH 517 Stanbridge Street, Norristown Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Band 1 2, 3, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 4,- Music Club 1, 2, 4; y. M. C A. 3; Vesper Choir. One hundred five One hundred six DONALD LEWIS MEASE Landisville, Pa. Mu SIC ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary A; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. CLAYTON H. MOORE, JR. 622 hHaws Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 3,- Epicurean Club 3,- Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, A; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra ,2, 3, 4; College Criterions 1, 2, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1; College Choir 3, 4. ERMA ALICE NEWHART Ferry Street, New Hope, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Vesper Choir 3, 4,- Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3,- W. A. A. 1. ELIZABETH E. PETERS 647 Main Street, Slatington, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2,- College Choir 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4,- W. A. A. 1,- Instrumental Ensemble 2; Epicurean Club 3, 4,- Fire Brigade 2, 4. MARY LOIS PRETZ Buford Avenue, Gettysburg, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Bible Study 1; Hiking Club 3; Epicurean Club 4. KATHRYN MARIE PRICE 417 Herman Avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Phono- graph 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. CATHERINE H. REISCH 1209 Centre Street, Ashland, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2,- Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4,- Epicurean Club 3. PHYLLIS CATHERINE RIETHEIMER 1915 East Naple Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4; Moore Rush 1, 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3,- Phonograph Club 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Bible Study 1. One hundred seven One hundred eight JOHN CLAIR RISSEL 107 Pennsylvania Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vesper Choir 3, 4, Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. LINCOLN ROSS 624 Beverley Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Ensemble Club 2; Little Theatre 3; Music Club 4; Bond 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ROTHCHILD 5810 Whitley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 4,- Music Club 3; Symphonic Orchestra 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. LOUIS FREDERIC SLOAN Oak Park, Lonsdale, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 3,- Men ' s Glee Club 3; Accompanist 4; College Choir Accompanist 4,- Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 4,- Y. M. C A. Cabinet 4. MARY DOLORES TOLLIN 62 North Tenth Street, Chester, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Aryan Rush Show 1; Music Club 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club 2; Y. W. C A. 3, A, Phonograph Club A, Epicurean Club 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Moore Society. AGNES M. L. TOOLE Lost Creek, Pa. Mus ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3,- W. A. A. 1, Instrumental Ensemble Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3,- Phonograph Club 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4. DOROTHY MARY WHITEMAN Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Ensemble Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Mr HARVEY CLAYTON LeROY WILSON 172 North Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 2; Music Club President 4; All Star Course Committee, Senior Class Day Committee 4. One hundred nine JAMES JOSEPH WRIGHT 6609 Guyer Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Music Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; News and Views Club 2,- Phonograph Club 2,- Glee Club 2, 3. igs EDMUND EDWARD WROBLEWSKI 32 Warren Street, West Hazleton, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4; Music Club 3; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT YEAGER 33 Walnut Street, Spring City, Pa. Music ACTIVITIES: Men ' s Glee Club 3 ,4, Music Club 4,- Phono- graph Club 2; y. M. C. A. 3. One hundred ten HEALTH ED. One hundred eleven LAWRENCE E. BARRY Elwyn, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball , 2, 3, 4,- Herodotus Club 1; Soccer 2; y. M. C. A. 3; Gym Team 3. r ROBERT EMERSON BROWN 126 West Martin Street, Red Lion, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. JAMES HENRY DONNON, JR. Swedsford Rood, Gwynedd, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,- Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Captain of Swimming 4; Boy Scouts 3; Senate 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Baseball 3, 4. PAUL L. EBERLY Sheridan, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 3, 4,- Varsity Club 3, 4,- Men ' s Glee Club 1,- y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. One hundred twelve MAY CATHERINE ENCK Route 4, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: y. W. C A. 3, 4. MARTIN GOOD FLEGAL 1804 Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Freshman Football 1; Football 2; Soccer 3,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4; Intra-murol Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Wrestling 1. RICHARD AUGUSTUS GRACEY 1622 Crawford Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; MARIAN ELIZABETH HANBY 7152 Radbourne Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Council 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; President 4,- Show 3, 4,- Class Secretary 3 Ayran 2, 3, 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4; Glee Club 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,- Championship 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Star Hockey 3, 4. One hundred thirteen DAVID JOHN HARRIS 316 East Mine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Little Theatre 1; S. A. A, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Senate 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Committee on Student hHealth and Athletics 4,- Student Life Committee 2. HT 1 JOHN D. HARTZ 1296 Penn Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4,- Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Tennis 2,- Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intra- mural Roller Skate Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Week-end Committee. VERNON HENDERSON South Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; y. M. C. A. 3; Social Studies Club 4. LILIAN DOROTHY HESEL 6741 Woolston Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hockey 1, 2, Champion- ship 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Governmental Conference Group 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4, Advisory Board 4; Psychology Club 2; Social Studies Club 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Co-writer of show 4. One hundred fourteen FRANK JOSEPH JACOB 7505 North Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y. M. C A. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS KERNAN 311 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES; Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, A, V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2,- Intramural Basketball, Soccer 4. ROBERT OBURN LIGHTNER 1923 Fifth Street, Altoona, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football 2, 3, A, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; y. M. C A. 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS ARLENE LUTZ 21 West Wyomissing Avenue, Mohnton, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. One hundred fifteen One hundred sixteen HELEN MARGARET MdNTYRE DeFiance, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Valkyrie Club 3, 4; Basketball, hHockey 2, 3, 4,- Hockey Championship 2,- Student Senate 4. WILLIAM F. MALSBERGER, JR. 515 Maryland Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. HELEN JEAN MATHEWS 729 North Jackson Street, Media, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; y. W. C A. 3, 4; Council 3, 4; President of Day Student Council 4,- Senate 4. MILDRED P. MELCHIOR North Wales, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Championship 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Studant Council 4; Advisory Board 4; Psychology Club 3; Valykrie Club 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Show 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Governmental Conference Group 4. JEANETTE BENCHOFF METZ Hiram, Ohio Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A, Valkyne Club 2, 3, A, Psychology Club 2, 3; Y. W. C A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer, Governmental Conference Group 3, 4. KARL M. MEYERS 908 Hanover Avenue, Allentown, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKE VICTOR MIDDLESWARTH, JR. Walnut Street, Reedsville, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Soccer 2, 3,- Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Roller Hockey 2, 3, 4; Archery 4,- Bible Study 1; Intramural Roller Hockey 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Aj Intramural Touch Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley Ball 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. GLENN OLIVER MILLER 50 East Fifth Street, Waynesboro, Po. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, A; Gym Team 1, 2,- Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3,- Student Council 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Week-end Committee 4,- Midwinter Formal Committee 3. One hundred seventeen One hundred eighteen ORVILLA PLATER 1417 South Fiftieth Street, Philadelphia, Po. hHeolth Education ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 3,- Music Club 3; Ensemble 4; y. M. C. A. 4; News and Views Club 3. EDWARD MARTIN REMORENKO Grandview Avenue, Brookhaven, Chester, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 1; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Photography Club. GEORGE SOMERS ROBINSON Southampton, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, A, Captain; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, y. M. C A. 3. JOHN ROSENSTENGEL 41 Barlow Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Head Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 , 2, 3, A, Archery Coach 4; y. M. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports , 2, 3, 4, LUTHER JAMES SHEAFFER 113 Main Street, Oberlin, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4,- Archery 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Touch Football 2, 3; y. M. C. A. 2, 3, A, Bible Study 1; Science Club 2. LOUISE MAJOR SHOEMAKER 565 Shoemaker Avenue, Wyoming, Pa. FHealth Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 2, President A, Women ' s Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chairman May Day Committee 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,- Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Epicurean Club 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine Staff 4. VIRGINIA RUSSALL SMITH 6924 Cresheim Rood, Philadelphia, Pa. FHeolth Education ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Valkyne Club 2, 3, A; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4,- Fire Brigade 3. ANTHONY FRANCIS STANIS 318 Slope Street, Peely, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Basketball 1,- Baseball 1, 2,- Soccer 4,- Tennis 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Committee on Entertainment 3; Committee on Inter-class Constitutions 3,- Mid-Winter Formal Committee 2. One hundred nineteen HARRY A. THAETE 6244 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Po. hHealth Education ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, Co-manager 1; Junior Varsity Soccer 3, 4,- Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4,- Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, President 4,- Y. M. C. A. 3, 4,- Sports Editor of Serpentine 4. IBT MARGARET JANE THOMAS Port Kennedy, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie 2, 3, 4,- All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 3. JEAN G. VAN BLARGAN 5 East Brood Street, West Hazleton, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1,- Newman Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 2, 3; Fencing 1, 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3,- Golf 3. WILLIAM S. WATSON Washington, D. C. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; President 4,- Cross Country 1, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. One hundred twenty DAISY FOSTER WILSON 262 Walnut Street, Carlisle, Po. Health Education ACTIVITIES: y. W. C. A. 1 , W. A. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Treasurer A, Valkyrie 2, 3, 4,- Cheer Leader 3, 4, Head Cheer leader 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 3; May Day Committee 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Targeteers 3,- Baseball 2, 3; Modern Dancing 2, 3. EMMA MARY WOODSIDE 268 B Street, Swedeland, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 4,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, A; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Championship Team 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- All Star Team A, English Club 4; Travelers ' Club 3,- Fire Brigade 4. ELIZABETH BELL YOUNG 21 North Pennsylvania Avenue, M rrisville, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3; Epicurean Club 3; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Modern Dancing 1, 2, 3,- Valkyrie Club Show 3, 4. GUY S. YOUNG Philadelphia, Pa. Health Education ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. One hundred twenty-one IM THE EHINGER GYMNASIUM AGLOW AT NIGHT One hundred twenty-two UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS These are the more serious-minded members of the undergraduate groups. Each member of the Junior Class reohzes that in a relatively short time he will be engaged in the field of student teaching, specializing in his life ' s work. Theirs is a varied program of activities, ranging from serious preparation down to the Junior Prom and May Day festivities. Juniors total 340. SOPHOMORES They appear always as the seemingly naive group of the student body. College life holds little or no com- plexities for them. A day s routine is centered mainly about the preparation of lessons or on the acquisition of a freshman to torment. They are truly the typical collegians of modern times, totaling 415. FRESHMEN These are the newcomers, who moke their initial appearance as wide-eyed, timid youngsters, worrying about freshman regulations. In a few months they become port of the student body, striving for sophistication and recognition — a cordial welcome. Freshmen, to the entire 472 of you. One hundred twenty-three J u N I O R L A S S F. Hall, vice-president, C. Owens, treasurer, T. Tnol, president; H. Tucker, secretary. One hundred twenty-four CLASS ADVISERS MISS HEINEMANN In nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, a group returned to the West Chester campus, its individuals wiser and steadier as Juniors than they had been as Sophomores. Under the capable guidance of Thomas Triol, Francis hiall, hdelen Tucker, and Clifford Owen, they built on their noteworthy accomplishments and experiences of the two preceding years. Outstanding among the class achievements was the Cotton Cotillion , the Junior Prom and one of the outstanding social events of the year. JosephMclnerney and his committee diligently worked to insure the immense success which the fete realized. Enhancing this brilliant affair was its queen. Miss Margaret McDermott, who reigned with regal splendor. Undoubtedly, the Class of ' 41 will culminate its progress with a fitting climax in its concluding term next year. MR. WATERS One hundred twenty-five s o p H O M O R E L A S S C. Desautels, secretary; K. Webb, vice-president; D. Kirk, president, P. Krause, treasurer. One hundred twenty-six CLASS ADVISERS MR. HEIM MISS LEACH The nineteen hundred thirty-nine and forty college year v as a joyful and successful one for the Sophomore Class. Free at lost from the distasteful brand of Frosh , its members turned their attentions tovvard their own freshman vicitims, and found that revenge is, indeed, sweet. Donald Kirk, the president, ably assisted by Kenneth Webb, Constance Desautels, and Philip Krause, did a fine piece of work. Large attendances at the class meetings manifested the confidence which the group gave its leaders at all times. Although the loss of Miss Starkey as class adviser v as keenly felt, a capable substitute was obtained in the person of Miss Leach. She and Mr. FHeim, the other class adviser, never failed to give advice and help wherever and whenever they ere needed. On the lighter side, the second-yearmen also accomplished a great deal. Several hard-working committees made possible two semi-formal dances and a picnic, which were among the finest events of the year. West Chester has every reason to-be proud of the achieve- ments of the Sophomore Class, and is justified in looking forward with optimism to the appearance of it as the Junior Class next autumn. Hf One hundred tv enty-seven lar R E S H M A N L A S S D. Frances, treasurer,- W, Green, president; R. Miller, vice-president; B. Starry, secretary. One hundred twenty-eight CLASS ADVISER MR. LUX On September 11, 1939, five hundred nine timid and utterly bewildered Freshmen invaded our campus. Enthusiastically, they participated in the Freshman Reception Week with its dances, forums, and song-fests. The seed of school spirit was sown at this time while the newcomers were getting acquainted with the campus and with one another. These gala days proved only a calm before the storm, for soon Freshman Regulations went into effect. When sufficient portion of this bitter had been given to subdue even the most obstreperous individual, Regs were removed. With the first experiences of college life behind them, the group grew so independent that it could develop its own potential- ities. Outstanding among its accomplishments were its talents displayed in ' Freshman Stunt Night . Class officers were elected in December, William Green receiving the class presidency. In the ensuing months the Class of 1943 showed its ability, and at the close of this school year it holds a hope for new achievements as a older and wiser body next year. One hundred twenty-nine ANOTHER ARCHWAY-LOOKING OUT FROM OLD GYM One hundred thirty ler THROUGH THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL ARCH THtY COME One hundred thirty-two GOVERNMENT CLUBS One hundred thirty-three IM _in_ F rf X f= - ' -f ' fct  Dfl ' B H i B K a ■■i, ill Top Row — L. Gallagher, C. Schlosser, J. Miller, R. Saalbach, R. Renner, F. Cutaiar Second Row— V. Mason, H. Mclntyre, C. Hart, K. Webb, J. Matthews, E. Riblett, W. Way Third Row — R. Miller, F. FHall, E. Anderson, Miss Schaub, Dr. Volbrecht, E. Harkness, M. Tupper Bottom Row — Mr. McKelvie, J. Walter, B. Leaver, R. Eberly, B. Hoffman, Miss Boggs. The purpose of the Senate is to unify the several indivi- dual 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. Only two years old, the Senate has inaugurated an election system in which the petition plan was adopted. It has also taken over the handling of Freshman Week. This year the Senate formulated a constitution which defines clearly its scope and functions. In order to discuss common problems, delegates from the Senate attend the Eastern States Convention of Professional Schools for Teachers, and also delegates represent the Senate at the annual conference of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. The coordination of all campus activities being its ultimate goal, it has served its purpose well thus far, and promises to attain even greater success in administering student government in the college. STUDENT SENATE One hundred thirty-four Top Row — F. Fackler, E. Landis, B. McKill, L. Shoemaker, R. Domer, E. Slaybaugh, J. Pyle, M. Eveler, R. Pierce, M. Melchior, E. Ludwig, E. EgolF, B. Carney, M. Dougherty, J. Kabatchnick. Middle Row— S. Elston, P. Gaumer, B. Krida, P. Harris, L Hesel, L. Phillips, R. Kratz, E. Toland, E. Barkley, H. Tucker, B. Davis, E. Brock, M. Bair, C. SenoFsk , K. Reifsnyder, J. Kadel. Bottom Row — E. Hummel, B. Hummel, M. Stolzfus, R. Evans, E. Anderson, B. Snoke, J. Mathews, N. Darlington, J. Metz, J. Logan, B. Bodulech. IBf WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The aim of the Women ' s Student Cooperative Association is to cooperate with the faculty and the administration in the guiding and regulating of the social relationships of all women students under the jurisdiction of the college. This year the association sponsored the hiallowe ' en, Christmas, and April Fool ' s dances and many others. Various teas and other informal affairs were the result of the group s work. The organization aids in the production of the Annual Mid-Winter Formal. The scope of its work includes an advisory system for freshman v omen through the Big-Little Sister group. The organization aids in the purchase of pictures and magazines for the social rooms and in welfare work. The association is made up of representatives from the executive boards of the Women ' s Dormitory and Day Divisions and the Advisory Board. In addition to the Deans of Women, Miss Lamborn and Miss Morelock are its sponsors. One hundred thirty-five Mr Seated left to right — J. Fitzsimmons, G. Miller, W. Melnikoff, B. Brown, N. Mommone, J. Twardowski Standing left to right— W. Toombs, K.Webb, R. Eberly, H. Miller, W.Lukens, Mr. Killinger, T. Tnol, G Whitman, P. Beck, D. Kirk. This council is the student governing body for Wayne hloll and outside Resident Men. The scope of the work includes coordination of dormitory and resident men with other campus groups. The provision of opportunities for the elevation of scholastic and social attainments is one of the aims of the council. From the organization emanate a democratic feeling and an insight into community living. In this way an attempt is made to present some problems and solutions to actual group life. It helps to prepare college students to take their place in civic organizations. In this phase they are represented by ten dormitory and six outside resident men in all affairs pertinent to the groups. Mr. Glenn Killinger, dean of men, is sponsor and adviser. The group sponsors the famous Men ' s Smoker and co- operates in the presentation of the Mid-Winter Formal. The Big-Brother program was initiated this year as was the inclusion of the representation of resident men. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL One hundred thirty-six Seated — J. Corcoran, Dr. Andes, F. Hollick, J. Pollock, H. Marcus, R. Spaide, B. StauFfer. Standing — D. Metzgar, J. McAllister, J. Adams. MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL To promote the interests of the men day students of the college and to coordinate the members with the activities of the college community are the aims of the Men ' s Day Student Council. Its work deals with governmental organization and with the attempted solution of problems of the men classified as day students. All nominees for the council must be approved by some member of the administration prior to the date of election. Scholarship is a very important consideration in the selec- tion of prospective nominees. The organization consists of eight members — three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. A delegate- at-large to the Senate is also elected from the senior class, and a non-active member is appointed from the freshman class by the president of the council. The offices of president and vice-president are confined to senior members,- the office of treasurer to junior members,- and the office of secretary is limited to sophomore members. The organization this year has been most active in govern- ment and has taken great strides toward achieving its aims. Dr. Andes, sponsor of the group, is to be commended for his cooperation with the men day students and for his helpful suggestions which have led to the amelioration of conditions for the men day students on this campus. One hundred thirty-seven Seatod left to right— M. Toland, Miss Connell, Dr. Anderson, J. Walters, Mr. Ginter, C. Schlosser. Standing left to right — M. Hood, D. Phillips, J. Fitzsimmons, G. Terry, R. Andrews, W. Zimmerman. The West Chester Student Activities Association makes recommendations in the allocation of all funds for the various activities of our college life and coordinates receipts and expenditures of the student activity fee as well as other financial resources assigned to student activities. Football, basketball, and other sports are financed by this group, as are intra-mural sports. Other clubs and governmental groups on campus are also financed from the funds of this group, with few exceptions. The Executive Board of the Association, chosen by the students, in cooperation with the college administration and the Director of the Student Activities Association, expends all fees to promote activities and programs desired by the student body, thereby enabling all student groups and interests to receive their proportionate shares of these contributions. This system also permits economy in expendi- ture. One of the long-established organizations on campus, the S.A.A. works closely with one of the newest groups, the Senate, for the same purpose — that of coordinating policies and activities. One hundred thirty-eigfit STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Seated left to right — G. Snyder, Dr. Volbrecht, D. Kent, F. Metz, S. Cutaiar, E. Williams, C. Silverman, E. Scherman, F. Cutaiar, L. Hesel. Standing — R. Morgan, F. Selletz, F. Raneiri. GOVERN- MENTAL CONFERENCE In order to stimulate student interest in the problems of government and to create a better understanding of democratic processes, this group was organized. Any student of the college who has a sincere interest in the problems of government is eligible for membership in the Governmental Conference Group. An intensive study and discussion of political, economic, and social issues consti- tute the work of the club. In this way, it prepares its mem- bers for the annual Inter-Collegiate Conference on government which is held at the state capital each year. Forty colleges and universities of Pennsylvania participate in a model form of governmental activity. This year the groups will hold a National Political Convention. One hundred thirty-nine SUNRISE, AND A NEW DAY BEGINS WITHIN THE ARCH One hundred forty MUSIC CLUBS One hundred forty-one Mr Flutes and Piccolos— R. Henderson, R. Schultz, M. Freed, J. Eike, R. Hallman. Oboes— C. Morris, R. Gerhard. English Horn— A Jones. Eb Clarinet— W. Gingrich. Bb Clarinets— R. McGarry, R. Kunkle, J. Richards, A. Hornberger, M Sabol, W. hHitz, E. Irwin, E. Pearson, D. Kuhns, E. Brock, L. Williams, W. Whitley, C. Wertman, R. Maure, E. Shuster, H. hielwig, C. FHenry. Alto Clarinet— D. DiFabio. Bass Clarinet— H. Domchick. Alto Saxophones— H. Groninger, - Hovis Tenor Saxophone— C. Parsons. Bassoons— D. Closson, R. Kratz, V. Mitman. Cornets— R. Barber, E. Rusinko, E. Jones, J. Beck. Trumpets— R. Campbell, E. Mays, J. Zerr. French hHorns- W. Grycky, A. hiendler, W. McClellan, D Mease J Colantonio, E. Lawhead. Baritones— I. Singleton, J. Moore, C. Wood. Trombones— R. Hartman, C. Moore, R. ' Bellerjeau, R. Eberly, R. Snyder, E. Wrodblewski. Tubas— N. Gable, W. March, W. Parsell, W. Netter. String Bass— R. DeRubbo, M. Holman. Percussion— M. Sidorsky, J. Grysky, E. Leaver, L Laubach, K. Farrar, W. Gable. Harp — J. Anderson. Through participation in this organization, an opportunity is oFfered to its members to develop, through intensive practice, the ability to participate in standard symphonic bands. Membership is open to all men and women of the college who have the requisite skill to qualify. From group cooperation and interpretation of band literature, the members derive rich experiences. SYMPHONIC BAND This organization offers several concerts throughout the course of the year which contribute to both the cultural growth of the entire student body and to the educational growth of the members concerned. The continued success of this organization has b een due, chiefly, to the untiring efforts of Director Edward Zimmer, a unique composer and arranger, who has aided in many of the orchestrations. One hundred forty-two SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA There is a three-fold aim estabhshed by the College Symphony Orchestra — to play great music well; to acquaint its members with as much musical literature as possible,- and to introduce them to the techniques of rehearsals. Entrance into the organization is by tryouts, and all students of the college who can qualify are encouraged to join. The 1940 repertoire contained, among others, the works of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Wagner, and Richard Strauss- Each year the orchestra presents a concert at the college and also participates in a limited number of off-campus affairs. The musical supervision of this orchestra is under the directorship of Mr. Powell Middleton, who earnestly attempts to give the student body on appreciation of the classics, thereby, stimulating cultural growth. First Violin — W. Grim, E. yohn, J. Grycky, M. Anderson, M. Scott, N. Rintye, C. Henry, J. Lovell, L. Vorricchio, D. Holcombe, A. Litwak, Mr. Keenon. Second Violin — E. Wroblewski, L. Laubach, C Eroh, B. Sinex, R. Berger, B. Mason, M. Wisler. Viola— R. Kunkle, R. McLaughlin, M. Feree, R. Gerhard, M. Marsh. Cello— P. Rietheimer, A. Frey, E. Evert, V. Smith, B. Gotwals, M. FHili, S. Dennison, J. Yost, B. Cowles, Boss— L. Ross, I. Singleton, R. De Robbo, M. Holman, J. Bell, D. Loughran. Flute— R. Henderson, R. Shultz, R. Hallman, M. Freed, J. Eike. Oboe— C. Mor is, Mr. Zimme , R. Stauffer. English Horn — Mr. Jones, C. Wertman. Clarinet— R. McGarry, J. Richards, A. Hornberger, E. Irwin. Bass Clarinet— H. Domchick, M. Sabol. Bassoon— R. Kratz, D. Closson, E. Brock, V. M ' tman. Horn— W. Grycky , A. Hendler, E. Rusinko, D. Mease, D. Smith, W. McClellan. Trumoet— R. Barber, E. Mays, E. Jones, J. Beck, P. Canfield. Trombone — L. Wilson, R. Hortmon, C Moore, R. Eberly, R. Bellerjeau. Euphonium — J. Moore. Tuba — N. Gable, W. March. Harp — J. Anderson, C. Greiss. Tympani — M. Sidorsky, B. Leaver. Percussion — W. Gable, K. Farrar, B. Leaver, W. March. Conductor — P. Middleton. Librarian — R. McGarry. One hundred forty-three Personnel: J. Anderson, M. Anderson, Anneman, Arthur, Barlow, Bilse, Bishop, Bollinger, Brock, Br messer, Burkle, B(|v A. Bush, J. Bush, Carson, Chew, Clugh, Cohen, Cowles, Creveling, Davidson, Dovies, Deysher, Donaldson, Drogalis, K Eike, Emerich, Evert, Fenstermocher, Foust, Fox, Francis, Freed, Gingrich, Glosco, Gracey, Greiman, Greiss, Grycky, FHaiges, Hondelsmon, FHargis, Hortman, Hedley, FHenicle, FHindenoch, Horning, FHovis, Howell, Keeler, Kester, D. Krotz, R. Kratz, Kreider, Kreisher, Londes, Landis, Lowhead, Leff, Legien, Lemcke, Lindemuth, Luppold, Mclntire, McNutt, Moloney, Marsh, Miller, Mitmon, Moffet, Monroe, Morrison, Natt, Newcomer, Owens, Poncoost, Paschall, Pedlow, Pierce, Powell, Rebert, Reed, Reid, Richards, Rohrbach, Ross, Schlenker, Schreiner, Scott, Seeburger, SenoFsky, Shook, Shortlidge, Shuster, Sidorsky, Slenker, I. Smith, M. Smith, Soroka, Spongier, Spatziani, Starry, Stitzer, Stover, Swoyer, Taylor, Thompson, Trautmon, Vernon, Vououx, K. Walker, M. Walker, Walsh, Wamsher, Word, Weaver, Weidman, Weirich, Wetzel, F. Williams, G. Williams, Wilson, Wingert, Winter, Wisler, Wolfinger. The Women ' s Junior Chorus is composed of freshman, sophomore, and junior women enrolled in the Music Education Course. The purposes of the organization are to study music especially adapted to women ' s voices and to become acquainted, through performance, with music literature that they can use in their glee club work in the senior high school. WOMEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus participates in the Carol Service sponsored annually by the Music Department and in at least one of the College Vesper Services. The most outstanding contribution mode by the Junior Chorus to musical activities on campus this year was the annual hlour of Music held in April. The main feature on this program was the motet hHear My Prayer by Mendelssohn with Eleanor Winter as soprano soloist. One hundred forty-four MEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS The Men s Junior Chorus, which is composed of music students in the three lower classes of the college, serves as a means by which the better type of choral repertoire — in tone quality, diction, and interpretation — can be pre- sented, so as to become familiar to the members of the organization. A fine library, composed primarily of secular music, was instituted last year for the benefit of the group. Concerts, under the capable direction of the chorus ' leader, Mr. Lawrence Ginter, are presented throughout the year to various neighboring high schools and also, in connection with other musical organizations, on this campus. Although the chorus is a part of the curriculum required for all men in the music course, it is a source of real en- joyment for those taking part. W. Atkinson, F. Bartholomew, Accompanist; C. Beaver, R. Bugar, J. Bowman, R. Campell, P. Canfield, J. Colantonio, D. DiFabio, J. Dwyer, R. Evans, C. Erob, K. Farrah, R. Gillam. W. Grim, W. Grycky, E. Haorde, H. Helwig, A. h-lornberger, L. FHoffman, E. Irwin, E. Jones, M. Kienan, W, Loppenhaver, R. Kressler, D. Kuhns, L. Lervis, D. Longhran, J. Madeira, R. Moure, W. McClelland, I. Miller, R. Miller, R. Moyet, J. Moore, W. Netter, C. Parsons, C. Pearson, W. Rambo, F. Reed, W. Semmel, J. Sefton, R. Shultz, B. Stonziola, R. Stauffer, V. Suppan, C. Tier, D. Trigger, L. Varrichip, R. Vaughan, T. NX ' atkins, C. Wertman, L. Williams, P. Williams, R. Wolf, E. Vohn, J. Zerr, I. Zimmerman, J. Zwolly, Lawrence Ginter, Director. One hundred forty-five First Sopranos — Armstrong, Baker, Bien, Binder, Buch, Calvin, Clawson, Cregar, Dantonio, Davis, Eddinger, Fackler, Gregg, Hager, Hickman, Irey, Kadel, Kimmel, Kirkpatrick, Lentz, Ludwig, Madden, Meares, Mower, Myers, Night- ingale, Parsons, Phillips, Ruppe, Sarris, Seaman, Stewart, Teaidale, Thomas, Troupe, Trumbaurer, Vernon, White, Yost. Second Sopranos — Althouse, Bachman, B. Baldwin, N. Baldwin, Baney, Barnard, Boggs, Beyer, Brinton, Carney, Crawford, DeJoseph, Egolf, Evans, Haines, Hambleton, Hummel, Kessler, LoFontaine, Logan, Page, Patrick, Roy, Ressler, Rickley, Schell, Schoonover, Scudder, Snoke, Stoltzfus, Toland, Waetjen, Wenner, Wickwire. Contraltos — Adams, Eallinger, Clymer, Dennison, Eberle, A. Frey, T. Frey, Gilbert, Goodell, Hanby, Harris, Hartley, Hess, Holberg, Hindson, Hummel, Kreamer, Light, Lyver, Margerum, B .Mason, V. Mason, McKee, Munro, Rahn, Reifsnyder, Rowland, Schmidt, Stellwagon, Sweitzer, Taylor, Tither, Tomlinson, Winther, Zimmer. Every Wednesday evening, melodious strains can be heard emanating from the Philips Memorial Building. This music is the work of the Girls ' Glee Club. The organization provides on opportunity to the academic girls of the college to appreciate and to participate in group singing. Membership is limited to one hundred girls enrolled in any but the music course. Those who desire to be me.mbers must pass a test given by Miss Marie hHeinemann, director of the group. The annual Spring Concert is the event in which all participate with a great interest. The club also assists in the presentation of the Christmas Carol Service. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB One hundred forty-six MEN ' S GLEE CLUB With the dual purpose of fostering and enjoying the singing of good music among the men students of the college, the Men ' s Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Jones, attempts to prepare its members to sing in a group both secular and religious music. Members are accepted from any curriculum,- the enroll- ment varies from fifty to sixty. The only requirements necessary for membership are the possession of a general knowledge of the rudiments of music and an acceptable singing voice. At Christmas time the club sang in the Wanamaker Store Christmas program with groups from the Universities of Pennsylvania and Temple and Moravian College. The traditional annual concert, which is presented to the college at the end of February, has become one of the outstanding musical events on campus. Each year the members attempt to offer new styles in the presentation of their program. On Tuesday, April ninth, the Glee Club sang the selection Songs of Men before the Manufacturers ' Club for the Philadelphia Bankers ' Association. R. Barber, G. Carothers, J. Frick, R. Hollman, R. Maure, R. Montoro, J. SeFton, W. Slaughter, N. Smith, M. Cochran, A. Fisher, W. Gable, C. Griswald, W. Kopenhaver, D. Kuhns, W. Parsell, R. Partenheimer, E. Rusinko, L. Sloan, C. Wertman, W. Whitley, A. Will, E. Wroblewski, D. Closson, H. Domchick, R. Forney, N. Gable, H. Jordon, R. Kunkle, L. Louboch, E. Mays, D. Mease, R. Miller, G. Milns, C. Moore, J. Moore, R. Pedlow, W. Schwartz, J. Wright, R. Eberly, C. Erjb, R. Evans, R. Gerhard, R. Henderson, R. Hills, C. Klank, J. Knauer, W. McClellon, R. Meixoll, W. Melnikoff, N. Rintye, R. Stauffer, W. Waller, I. Zimmerman. « f 1 1 f n  t t « fV One hundred forty-seven Seated — L. Laubach, pianist — N, Domchick, M. Sabol. Standing— R. Kunkle, E. Rusinko, K. Farrar, C. Moore, J. Miller, R. DiRubbo, E. Naip, H. Pierson. Classified as one of tfie leading college bands in the East is this homogeneous group of music students, known campus-wide as the College Criterions . To them goes the all important task of supplying music for every college dance, whether it be the informal Saturday evening affairs or the gala college formals. Their songs and novelties are definitely an essential factor in the recreational and social program of the school. Under the leadership of Lenny Laubach, the Criterions have experienced a better than average year,- they played for such notable outside occasions as Penn State house parties, hotel ball room dances, and high school formals. Graduation will present four hard-to-fill vacancies in the personnel of the Criterions. Clayton Moore, trombonist; Russ Kunkle, first saxophonist,- hHarold Domchick, second tenor sax man; and Lenny Laubach, pianist, will all graduate. One hundred forty-eight COLLEGE CRITERIONS INSTRU- MENTAL ENSEMBLE The purposes of the club ore to oFfer the opportunity to participate in ensemble playing, to organize club programs and meetings, and to receive training in sight reading and musicianship. The club furnishes musical entertainment for teas and other social functions on campus as well as professional training for those who participate in the ensemble. It also gives its members the experience or organizing and present- ing musical programs through such club participation. The only requirement for membership is the ability to ploy some musical instrument in an acceptable manner. Mr. L. C. Mitchell is the adviser of the group. The officers are selected semi-annually with the exception of the secretary, who is appointed for each meeting. In addition to furnishing the musica l entertainment for social functions, the ensemble presents one chapel program during the school year. Left to right — L. Price, pianist, standing — Whitley, V. Mitman, Mr. Mitchell Seated — J. Richards, R. StauFfer, G. Crofts, E. Evert. One hundred forty-nine M. Auten, E. Bachman, M. Bair, R. Barber, E. Bastress, J. Beck, R. Bellerjeau, D. Bendigo, P. Bosserman, K. Breen, G. Carothers, G. Christian, D. Closson, E. Cole, L. Cook, R. Cooper, B. Cristman, D. Davis, R. DeRubbo, H. Domchick, H. Dimmick, R. Domer, R. Eberly, M. Ferree, R. Forney, C. Fouraker, J. Frick, N. Gable, M. Gantz, R. Garling, R. Gerhard, W. Gingrich, E. Grabill, S. Grandhomme, L. Groninger, J. Gr cky, R. F- allman, E. FHarkness, K. FHarley, R. Hartman, R. Henderson, N. Henninger, C Henry, D. Hess, M. Hill, R. Hills, D. Holcombe, M. Holmon, A. Ickes, L. Kadel, B. Kauffman, J. Knauer, S. Knauss, J. Kreider, R. Kunkle, L. Laubach, B. Leaver, B. Lee, J. Lovell, E. McFarland, R. McGorry, J. McLaughlin, W. March, F. Marshall, E. Mays, D. Mease, C. Moore, E. Newhart, W. Parsell, R. Pedlow, E. Peters, M. Pretz, L. Price, M. Price, C. Reisch, P. Rietheimer, J. Richards, A. Rinedollar, N. Rintye, C. Rissell, L. Ross, D. Rothen- berger, F. Rothschild, J. Ryan, M. Sabol, I. Singleton, W. Slaughter, E. Slaybaugh, L. Sloan, D. Smith, R. Snyder, J. Sonneborn, M. Tollin, A. Toole, D. Whitemon, W. Whitley, A. Will, L. Wilson, C. Wood, J. Wright, E. Wroblewski, Yeager, H. Under the able direction of Uncle Ned , this group of one hundred Fine voices has come to have a special signifi- cance to our student body. The College Choir has endeavored to make its music most enjoyable to all. The programs in which they have had a part, such as Vesper and Sunday Morning Chapel Services, the Christmas Carol Service, and the Spring Concert, hove displayed to us the faultlessness of blended tone quality and the complete spirit of cooperation. Membership in this organization is limited to senior music students and to a small number of select under- classmen. Because of the high esteem the choir commands, it is deemed an honor to become a member while one is an underclassman, since this group receives entrants only according to ability. Mention must be made of the choir ' s able accompanist, Louis Sloan. Being the outstanding organization that it is, it plays a very important part in the production of any musical master- pieces that may be given on campus. One hundred fifty COLLEGE CHOIR MUSIC CLUB This is one of the leading student organizations which offer possibilities for active membership to a wide variety of student talents. The main purpose of the music club is to afford the student artist some means of practicing and attaining the poise necessary for solo performance. Some of West Chester ' s most recognized artists are products of the active experiments conducted by this organization. An individual need not be a solo performer to gain membership in the Music Club. There is always a ready need for chorus members, organizers, program workers, and club recorder. By virtue of the practical experience which it affords, this organization makes a valuable con- tribution to the educational growth of its members, and by means of the splendid program which it produces, it aids in the musical growth of the entire student body. The past year has been exceptionally brilliant, both in the display of superb ability and in the willingness of members to participate. The club generally produces three pro- grams a year, which are presented in December, February, and April. Top Row— R. Seeburger, S. Owens, M, Sllnker, F. Wolfinger, F. Bartholomew, R. Horfman, R. Bellingecin, C. Fouraker, G. Henicle, M. Shields, B. Davis, M. Stanton, M. Cerestes, E. Gracey. Second Row— R. BurUe, E. Walsh, C, Vernon, J. Rohrbach, A Newcomer, M. Cleigh, S. Spongier, E. Gravele,, R. Domer, C. Miller, J. Bush, A. Gorges, E. Cowles, D. Tratz, E. Leff, L. Reed. Third Row— W. Rombo, P. ConField, EH. hielwig, L. Groninger, M. Drogolis, T. Watkins, F.Marshall, J. Madiera, I. Miller, D. Tranger, R. Berger, W. Atkinson, J. Pancoost. Botom Row— A. FHandelsman, A. Rinedollar, S. Knouss, N. Gable, J. Herforth, E. Anneman R. Snyder, W. Ginrich, F. Williams, J. Brymessere, M. Krieder. One hundred fifty-one Mr File 1 — Lewis, Kunkle, McGarry, Barber, . ' .. ' ju..-, [ :,c,., _;.:-jleton, Wroblewski. File 2 — Williams, Dl Fabio, Gerhard, Beck, Canfield, Closson, Frick, Miller. File 3 — Suppan, Irwin, FHenderson, Farrar, Zerr, Mays, Grycky, W., Zwally. File 4 — Slaughter, Wertman, FHcllman, Lauboch, H. Jones, Keenan, FHendler, FHartman. File 5 — Rambo, Pearson, Shultz, W. Gable, Campbell, FHoffman, C. Wood, Bellerjeau. File 6 — Wolf, FHornberger, Kuhns, Trauger, Feist, Maure, McClellan, Snyder. File 7 — Kressler, Gingrich, Sabol, J. Grycky, Groninger, Kopenhaver, Eberly. File 8 — Domchick, Richards, Rusinko, E. Jones, March, Netter, J. Moore, K. Moore. Norman Wood, Drum Major,- Mr. Edward Zimmer, Conductor. All men students who are capable of playing band instruments and are interested in becoming a member of the band are eligible for membership in this organization. The band is always present at varsity football games and helps to stimulate real spirit among the students and other spectators at the games. In addition to its appearances at athletic combats, the band takes part in special holiday celebrations, usually of a patriotic nature. It represents the student body at special functions of the town. If the circumstances are appropriate, the band acts as an escort to distinguished visitors, as in the case of Mr. Mark Sullivan and General Smedley Butler. MARCHING BAND One hundred fifty-two PROFESSIONAL CLUBS One hundred fifty-three Left to right — S. Elston, D. Johnson, M. Jones, L. Barrey, D. Kayler, M. Fritzinger, E. Tropnell. The primary purpose of the Enghsh Club is to provide professional help for those planning to teach English, but membership is not restricted to students specializing in English. Since its formation a few years ago, the club has assumed the responsibility of adding to the collection of autographed books in the Philips Memorial Library, and it has already presented a copy of Alexander Woollcott ' s While Rome Burns , autographed by the author when he lectured at the college last fall. Plans are being made to add several more volumes during the second semester. Among the club ' s activities for the current year was the preparation for publication of a pamphlet on costuming. This authoritative booklet gives explicit directions for the making of inexpensive costumes to be used in student dramatics. An outstanding feature of the club s series of programs was a meeting held in the Philips Memorial Library, at which time Miss McCarthy discussed the auto- graphed book collection of the late Dr. George M. Philips. This meeting, sponsored by the English Club, was open to the entire student body. One hundred fifty-four ENGLISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB One of the long established clubs on campus has been Le Cercle Francois. As an adjunct to the classroom pre- paration of teachers and as a social agency for the members, it has been invaluable in the past, and the club expects to continue its work in the future. Each member collects material suitable for use in con- ducting a French Club in a secondary school, and each member also conducts an entire meeting in French. Pro- grams in French are presented at each meeting to provide an opportunity to practice conversation. Each year the club cooperates with other groups on the campus in presenting a French film for the entire student body. The Life and Loves of Beethoven was the choice this year for a Saturday matinee in the Philips Memorial Auditorium. Every opportunity is given to the members to acquire facility in the use of the French language by means of these programs and other activities. H. Hones, C. Desautles, H. Webster, E. Williams, M. Meares, M. Carrol, A. Pettinati. Standing — E. Richardson, H. Balway, H. Haudy, J. Mullen. One hundred fifty-five Top Row— J. Koehler, L. Gallagher, D. Deegon, W. Kline, W. Keiser, M. DeVincentis, M. Irey. Middle Row — E. Goldsborough, M. Hartley, V. DeScntis, F. Giamboy, N. Smith, M. Phillips, R. Henry. Bottom Row — L. Phillips, V. Allsworth, C. Rowland, L. Fuhrman, G. Berry, E. Herr. The Social Studies Club was formed three years ago to study the methods of procedure and the organization of various types of social studies extra-curricular groups so that students may be familiar with this work when teaching. In addition the club plans to impress the students of social studies with the need of stimulating community interest and obligation among their pupils in elementary and secondary grades. These aims are realized through discussions at regular club meetings and through a field trip to nearby historical sites. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB One hundred fifty-six PSyCHOLOGY This group was formed to develop the interest ol its members in the various phases of psychology and to inform those who already had on interest in this field. Member- |_Ud ship includes any student who is concerned with the problems of psychology and who desires to further his knowledge of this subject. A program of education is carried on through discussions of social adjustment, talks by leading psychologists, field trips to schools and institu- Y tions for psychological cases, and through reviews of recent psychology books. Using the material gained from these experiences as central topics, the members of the Psycholog y Club add interest to their monthly meetings through a policy of in- formal discussions. It is through this constant seeking for betterment within a given field that the Psychology Club makes its contribution to the educational growth of the student at West Chester. Top Row — G. Weik, E. Harris, M, Johnson, K. Hutchinson. Middle Row — J. Druckenmeller, J. Wynkoop, J. Wright, M. Turner, J. Earwoker. Bottom Row — T. Sproule, F. Smith, D. Gordig, R. Burtt. One hundred fifty-seven IM H. Kock, R. Schelley, E. Lazer, V. Alcorn, J. Pinter, M. Tigue, J. Ray, F. Winnar, E. Brooks. An important service club on campus is the Poster Club, whose membership includes any student interested in art work. Membership averages twenty students, who work for three to four hours a week preparing signs for any group that requests them. For students whose art classes ended with high school days, this club provides an opportunity for artistic expression through printing and designing posters. The achievements of this group average about six hundred signs per year or thirty signs per member. POSTER CLUB One hundred fifty-eight GEOGRAPHY CLUB In promoting a professional attitude towards geography, this group has many varied activities. Conducting under- classmen on geography field trips to Philadelphia and nearby places of interest and helping underclassmen who have difficulties in their study of geography are some of the duties of club members. In addition, the club participates in geography conferences held in this state, and conducts a conference for teachers of this college ' s service area. Model-making is an important study of the club in order that members may be familiar with the use of this device in teaching junior and senior high school classes. By becom- ing familiar with extra-curricular activities in secondary schools, the members better prepare themselves for teach- ing positions. A special study of the geography of Pennsylvania is the chief interest of the club members this year. Field trips, as a part of the educational program of the group and as a social event, provide knowledge and relaxation to the members. It is planned to have more trips of a like nature in the following years, in order to provide practical examples to the group. Seated left to right— F. Boyle, G. Heffner, Miss Elliot, E. La Rue, A. Fisher, J. Paskoski, H. Tucker. Standing left to right— C. Fitzcharles, G. Johnston, J. Lowenstein, W. Wilson. One hundred fifty-nine Mr Top Row— G. Welk, B. Webb, D. Kaylor, B. Kessler, B. Fry. Middle Row— H. Wojcik, R. Beare, T. Brewer, E. Herr. 3ottofn Row — Mr. Chatterton, E. Skelly, A. Seal, N. Dektor, E. Black, Dr. Daily. All students of the Secondary Education Curriculum at the college are welcome to the meetings of this club. Formed in 1924, the club has been active in fostering a group feeling among its members and in broadening their knowledge of the field. The programs are directly related to the practical problems of a secondary school teacher, and aim, through discussions and lectures by outstaiding educators, to clarify fundamental issues of such problems. In addition to its regular programs, the club also sponsors one social affair each year. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB One hundred sixty RURAL CLUB This group aims to enrich the background of the prospec- tive rural teacher by providing real and worthwhile extra-curricular experiences, such as club programs, Parent- Teacher Association programs, and the annual Rural Day, to which every rural teacher in Chester County is invited. This year the club has planned and presented several Parent-Teacher Association programs for rural schools in this area. The annual Rural Day had as its theme Living and Learning in the Rural School . This group provides the only meeting where rural education students may present their problems and where they may participate in activities that they will later be called upon to sponsor. Invaluable experience is thus gained by every member. It is hoped that in future years the group will be even more active than it has been in the past. Top Row — L. Eddinger, M. Waldbucsser, D. Gochnour, E. Bealer, C. Hart, M. Tigue, E. Hess. Middle Row — J. McCauley, J. Connor, D. Hartung, J. Mclnerney, V. Hershey, R, Renner. Bottom Row — H. Wright, C. McCormick, J. Fitzsimmons, Dr. Sykes, M. Knauer, B. Wiand. One hundred sixty-one ler Top Row — A. Mann, F. Tomlinson, M. Ross, G. Crofts, H. Keim, E. Baker, E. Manifold. Middle Row — M. Waldbuesser, A. Petty, E. Bealer, M. Ozoroski, W. Hicks, E. Golomes, Bottom Row — R. Fields, E. Hess. M. Peredo, E. Stewart, E. Ruppe, E. LaRue, R. Fretz. The geography students who, in the main, comprise the membership of this group, aim to increase their knowledge and interests in the field of geographic education through participation in this club. Their aim is realized through talks by members and guests about trips they have made and by visits to nearby places of geographic interest, such as the mushroom houses near the college. By discussion of correct procedure and organization, the members learn how to stimulate interest in geographic matters in their pupils. Through vicarious experiences each member broadens his knowledge and interest in geographic matters, and through relating his own experiences to others, he sum- marizes for himself the values of his travels. The members of the Travelers ' Club maintain a broad-minded point of view in regard to world conditions, for geography knows no boundaries. TRAVELERS ' CLUB One hundred sixty-two ART CLUB This club aims to give an opportunity for art expression in drawing, painting, or clay modelling to those students who are interested in this type of self-expression. in addition, the club aims to better acquaint the college students with fine pictures and to help in making the students art conscious, particularly through artistic decoration of dormitory rooms. These goals are achieved in several ways: through club meetings, in which the students practice their art and exhibit it, and through the maintenance of a loan collection of reproductions of masters, both old and new, framed and ready to hang. The latter are available without cost to any student who wishes to borrow one or more. The picture library has been in existence for two years,- the club proper, for several years. Miss Farnham is faculty adviser. Through close cooperation with the Community Art Center in West Chester, the Art Club of the college has access to paintings by outstanding artists now living in Chester County. In this way the club members broaden their knowledge of fine paintings. This goal is also achiev- ed by means of their loan library. In the future the Art Club hopes to have every student in the college conscious of the fine art present in West Chester and to encourage each student to enjoy art for art ' s soke. Top Row — H. Leto, B. Steinwacks, A, Miller, R. Senat, V. Alcorn, R. Baker,, R. Rainey, C. Miller. Second Row — H. Koch, M. Baldwin, J. Bochman, I. Rothbun, M. Loux, B. Baldwin, M. Hogeland. Third Row — A. Dwyer, J. Paul, E. Lager, H. hlopkins, M. Nordick, M. Cleigh, J. Holey. Bottom Row — J. Brotsing, M, Filemyr B. Kniseiy, (secretary) ' V. Peters (president), M. Borges, R. McCabe, O. Murray. One hundred sixty-three Left to right — C. Herr, Dr. Slagle, M. Faust, D. Kent, G. Snyder, F. Smith, R. Hayes, M. Greenberg, B. Baldwin. For about five years we have had no Debate Club on the campus. This year savv ' the organization of a small but active club. The group sponsored and participated in three inter-collegiate debate-meetings with Swarthmore, Temple, and Ursinus. The aim of the club is to foster interest in the inter and intro-collegiate discussion of current problems. It is the hope of the group that increasing numbers of under-classmen will becoTie interested in the club and its activity. A much enlarged schedule is planned for next year under the guidance of Dr. Slagle, club adviser. This is truly one of the growing campus organiza- tions which aid the student in that invaluable art — the ability to express himself. One hundred sixty-four DEBATING CLUB COLLEGIATE PEACE COUNCIL Debates, guest speakers, drama, and panel discussions are the forces used by the Collegiate Peace Council to further world fellowship. Cooperation with the larger agencies for peace, such as the Friends ' Service Committee, has given the group a wider area of knowledge and work. Chaotic conditions in Europe and general restlessness throughout the world prompte d the formation of the club in 1938, and recent events have stimulated the club to even greater activity. Representatives hove been sent to councils and to forums held off campus so that the group might broaden its viewpoint and efforts. Close cooperation with nearby Swarthmore College brought about one of the most outstanding programs of the club year, presented by a group from Swarthmore. This was an open meeting at which many non-members were present. Striking posters in strategic places about the campus bring to every student ' s attention the fact that the movement for peace is growing. These posters present, in graphic words and picture, the feelings of the Collegiate Peace Council. Though still a small group, the club is very active, and it plans to enlarge its program as its membership grows Seated— D. Kent, W. Phillips, Mrs. Stabler, M. Snyder, M. Goldenberg, J. Wright, K. Schepard, A. F riedman. Standing — G. Snyder, N. Mammone, J. Gleason. One hundred sixty-five Top Row— F. Hyberg, R. McCabe, M. Tigue, J. Logan. Bottom Row — G. Bryan, D. Anders, Miss Greenwood, N. Morelock, A. Sarris. The Schmucker Society of Nature Study was formed primarily for the purpose of furthering an interest among the students of our campus in our natural surroundings. With this in mind, it is following in the paths of the beloved Dr. Schmucker, former head of the Science Department. The group has a program which is based on the various interests in the field of nature study. Frequent hikes are taken through the area about our college for the purpose of learning the great varieties of both living and non-living specimens which this environment possesses. The indoor meetings consist of varied programs which are conducted by volunteers among the members. Guest speakers include various members of our faculty who are well learned in some special field of nature, and at least one outside lecturer each semester. A trip is taken to the famous Longwood Gardens where a few delightful and educational hours are spent. SCHMUCKER SOCIETY of NATURE STUDY One hundred sixty-six NEWS AND VIEWS CLUB As its name indicates, this group was formed in answer to the desire of students to meet and discuss current affairs. Through discussion of pertinent topics, the club stimulates an interest in world affairs and creates an opportunity for exchange of opinion in regard to current events. The club is open to all who are interested in world condi- tions and operates on the democratic principles of free speech, the only restriction being that of sincerity. Future teachers of social studies find the club invaluable in training them for participation in like groups when they ore in service. The basic principle of democracy is the foundation for a club of this type in the social studies group. Freedom of speech on all matters makes the club members conscious of their good fortune in being able to express their opinions on all topics. By thus clearing widely varying viewpoints on controversial issues, the participants acquire a tolerance for the thoughts of others and a broad background of information on topics that are of interest to all wide-awake citizens today. An understanding of the problems which a social studies teacher faces in teaching such topics is of great value. Top Row — A. Friedman, O. MacNeal, J. Gleason. Bottom Row — L. Furhman, Mr. FHeim, R. Scott, C. Silverman, V. Schmeltz. One hundred sixty-seven 1 J- miiL ■P J. Stitzer, President, A. Rinedollar, Vice-president; E. ReiFsnyder, Secretary ,- G. Whitman, Treasurer, E. Adams, M. Ander- son, E. Barkasy, G. Berry, S. Bley, A. Bonchect, T Boyer, K. Breen, A. Chllds, B. Christman, M. Gbugh, H. DeJoseph, B. Demeter, R. DeRubbo, E. Drozd, G. Fenstemacher, M. Filmeyer, M. Fritzinger, J. Fitzsimmons, N. Gable, C. Gallager, B. Grodbell, M. Gregg, C. Gneiss, Hackman, A. Handelsmon, G. Clymer, A. FHartmon, A. FHausman, G. FHedley, E. Higgins, M. Hill, M. FHindson, M. Hogeland, J. Kadel, B. Kautfman, M. Kerestes, M. Kester, W. Koppenhaven, J. Lauback, E. Long, J. Maderia, M. Madden, D. Marcus, B. Mason, E. Massey, M. Mclntire, P. Meadows, J. Melville, R. Nott, C. Parsons, W. Phillips, R. Plummer, M. Pretz, K. Price, M. Price, E. Rebert, W. Reese, C Regan, E. Ribbett, N. Rintye, C. Rowland, P. Schmidt, A. Shaeffer, B. Shook, B. Spory, D. Smith, R. Stauffer, A. Stellwagen, M. Thompson, W. Toombs, J. Van Blorgan, F. Volp, W. Waller, R. Ward, E. Webb, E. Wood, E. Wroblewski, P. Laubenstein, R. Lobb, J. Gormley, R. Merville, C. McCormick. EPICUREAN CLUB Dormitory students formed the Epicurean Club from the former hHostess Club for the purpose of establishing ac- cepted codes of behavior in the college dining hall and of creati.-g a more home-like atmosphere at the dining tables. By having a clu member at each table, the club maintains a student supervision of attitudes and actions. Parties on holidays and discussion of desired manners promote a pleasant atmosphere in the College Dining h all. Seating arrangements in the dining room, where all boarding students of the college eat, is under the direct supervision of this club. Student government in matters of etiquette is evolved by having a representative of the club seated at each dinner table in the dining room. Problems of social behavior are solved by discussion and statement of the group opinion on the matter. In this man- ner, problems which concern the waiters and other factors which enter into a situation where large groups are affected, are solved in a way satisfactory to all. The Epicurean Club is not only a unifying agency for the people who eat in the dining hall, but the club is also a part of the social program which aims to develop a well- rounded individual. One hundred sixty-eight ELEMENTARY CLUB A professional club for all students in the Elementary Curriculum of tfie college is the Elementary Club. Student teachers and their supervisors become better acquainted through the club activities, and underclassmen learn some of their problems and their solutions. Individual projects are followed by groups within the club, and these accom- plishments are exhibited at a final round-up day. During the course of the year, manuscript writing, puppet plays, dramatics, P.T.A. programs, and other practical activities for elementary teachers are engaged in according to the interest of each individual member. Top Row — G. McGovern, E. Livengood, E. Stewart, R. Lobb, M. L. Smith, D. Trumbauer, B. Wallace, F. Boyer, E. Clemens, E. Donahue, E. Kimmel, J. Kabatchnick. Middle Row— M. Dougherty, D. Mathews, J. Sutliff, B. J. hlummel, I Yost, K. Walker, E. hlummel, G. Albanese, D. Travitz, E. Brennan, C. EHartenstine, D. Werner, A. L. Light, B. McClellan, E. McCorkle. Bottom Row— E. ReiFsnyder, hi. Dreger, B. Jaffe, N. Clayton, F. hlobbs, Mrs. Stabler, M. Fox, H. Leto, B. Meek, P. Harris. XHJlls J Lf JLtJL mMiPf f liT4 W ' wIq I ■ f ' ' ' iBir a  jpp-JSp M M(V , One hundred sixty-nine Top Row— B. Pedlow, T. Wotkins, W. Grycky, J. Sefton, V. Sinteh, R. Kratz, J. Frick, W. Whitley, G. Hericle. Second Row — E. Lcwhead, E. Grocey, T. Williams, J. Breymesser, F. Luppold, L. Reed, A. Bush, R. Burkle, M. J. FHowell, S. E. Knouss. Third Row — C. McCormick, E. Grobell, M. L. Adams, FH. Vonaux, E. Bise, R. Fourney, C. Fouraker, E. Brock. Bottom Row— W. Leff, J. Krieder, R. Baker, P. Middleton, M. Reed, R. FHenderson, R. Word, A. Rinedollor, D. Moore. Many requests had been made by the students and faculty of- the college for an opportunity to hear and learn to understand the world ' s great music. As a result of these demands, Mr. Powell Middleton aided in the organization of the Phonograph Club. Because of its popular origin, it was decided that there should be no specific membership requirements. The major works of the 1939-40 season were Richard Wagner ' s Nibelungenlied Ring and Beethoven ' s symphonies. PHONO- GRAPH CLUB One hundred seventy RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS One hundred seventy-one Hi Top Row — R. Domer, E. Annenian, E. Gebell, G. Henicle, V. Mitman, J. Rohrbach, H. Grandhomme, C. Hess. ■ Middle Row — D. Schell, G. Menhennett, H. Hopkins, A. Bining, F. Hyberg, C. Weems, G. Weik, A. Sarris, D. Postles. Bottom Row — J. Matthew, D. Anders, C. McCormick, Dean Menhennett, N. Dantonio, R. Kartz, M. Baird. The Bible Study Club is an organization that meets every Sunday Morning with the twofold purpose of worship and Bible study. Topics for each Sunday morning ' s brief devotional service are chosen by the respective presiding member of the day. The subjects of the actual Bible study are composed of group units, such as studying one particular book of the Bible, the personality of a character through several books, or the life of one individual. The only requirements for membership are interest and attendance. The organization is open to all students of the college. Each April the club has an outing in Valley Forge Park. On a chosen Sunday morning. Dean Menhennett, who is the present sponsor of the club, and Mrs. Menhennett cook and serve breakfast. This activity is followed by a devotional service and a sight-seeing tour. In 1928, when Dean Menhennett took the sponsorship of the club, there were four members,- now there ore approximately forty. The increase shows the desire on the part of our students for a thorough knowledge and under- standing of the Bible. BIBLE STUDY CLUB One hundred seventy-two Top Row— E. Twardowsh, J. Gardiner, S. Smigiel, William J. McNabb, S. Cozzi, M. Shields, A. MoninghoFf. Third Row — M. DeVincentis, L. Verrichio, M. Adams, K. Parton, C. Giraci, V. Cunningham. Second Row — F. Giamboy, F. Smith, J. Paskoski, D. Matthews, J. Murphy, J. Augustyn. Bottom Row — B. Davis, J. Mclnerney, C. Desautels, J. Mack, E. Tolands, M. Borges, M. Dougherty. lar NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club is threefold: spiritual, educational, and social. As a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, it enjoys many advantages in attendance at confer- ences and social affairs. During each year the club brings to its meetings outstanding speakers, and sponsors a variety of programs conducive to the attainment of its purpose. Each semester a Communion Breakfast is held, but the club frequently receives Communion in a body. Father Curran one of the assistants at SaintAgnes ' Church, is the Chaplain. The officers are elected each semester,- Miss Mary Connell is the faculty adviser. The Newman Club is an active member of the Inter-Faith Council at West Chester, and joins whole-heartedly with the other campus organizations in their attempt to promote religious harmony. One hundred seventy-three LeFt to right — 3. Phillips, P. Socher, D. Marcus, M. Goodman, E. Leff, C. Silverman, E. Sagan, A. Handelsman, J. Kabatchnick. The Cardoza Club is one of the newer groups, having its beginning in April of 1938. It was organized with the purpose of fulfilling the standing among religious groups on campus. The joint meeting with the Newman Club and combined V ' s is an important traditional function which takes place at least once a year. Education in religion as related to student life is one of the dominant issues which the club attempts to define. This goal is achieved, too, by the close contact of students with the Jewish Community of West Chester. Each fall a reception is given by the Women ' s Division of the Synagogue so that students may become acquainted with one another and with the town. The annual Festival of Lights Service , to which all the students of the college are invited, takes place each year in commemoration of the victory of the Israelites in the Maccabean Wars and the preservation of the Temple. The club is a member of the Inter-Faith Council of Chester State Teachers College. West One hundred seventy-four CARDOZA CLUB E. Harkness, B. Leaver, Miss Knapp, B. Moiros, J. Ra , D. Boysr, D. Patterson, A. Bining, R. Pedlow, B. Meyers, D. Finley, B. Lindemuth. Mr y. w. c A, CABINET Dormitory or resident Y.W.C.A. is a fellowship of women who desire to hove o port in the creation of a beneficial life for all. Organized as ten committees, each directed by a cabinet member, the organization carries on a constructive program to build body, mind, and soul. The group welcomes as a member any woman student of the college. Its enrollment now passes the three hundred mark. Every Thursday evening a meeting is held in the lobby of Main Dormitory, and a topic of interest to all is discussed. In addition to the weekly meetings, the group participates in social service work, vespers, Sunday morning chapel, and such social functions as teas and supper hikes. The Y.W.C.A. is guided by a faculty advisory board of thirteen women. Miss Grace Knapp of the Demonstration School is adviser to the cabinet. One hundred seventy-five Top Row — M. Brownbuck, H. Knowles, K. Walker, M. Carruthers, R. Mobines, E. Lawhorne, R. Barlow, I. Kerr, E. Barnard. Middle Row— L. Gallagher, C. Moron, H, Spackman, L. Price, E. Skelly, D. Wynn, M. McAllister, B. Prey, M. Peredo ' Bottom Row — L. Cope, E. Beagle, J. Baylor, F. Gorrecht, C. Jones, B. Bodulick, S. E. Baldwin. To promote Christian living on the campus through closer social and r eligious association of women, the Day Student y.W.C.A. was organized. The plans of the organization include work in religious, social, and intellectual fields. Through this mediun they desire to instill a feeling of racial equality, peace, and charity. Although this is a separate organization from the dormi- tory Y , through combined activities there is the hope of promoting a closer friendship between the day and dormi- tory women. This group is a member of the Student Christian movement and the National Y.W.C.A. Representatives are sent to regional conferences of these organizations. Participation in the Annual Christmas and Easter Parties for underprivileged children of West Chester is one of the major activities of the group. The members also hove a Candlelight Consecration Service and teas to which the college is invited. The sponsor for the group is Miss Sara Baldwin, and although the group is new, its membership has already passed the hundred mark. One hundred seventy-six y. w. c. A. DAY STUDENT CABINET Top Row — K. Webb, Dr. Cressman, Dean Menhennett, P. Krause. Bottom Row — J. Botes, D. Davis, W. Koppenhaver. y. M. C. A. CABINET In order to promote o better Christian spirit among the men of the college, the Y.M.C.A. was organized. The group meets each Thursday evening in the Y room of Wayne hHall. There is always a program arranged to meet the interests of the members. This year at the meet- ings there hove been speakers from this campus as well as outside speakers. Educational and entertaining movies have been shown. One of the outstanding social features is the annual Christmas party. This year it was particularly significant, owing to the fact that a large number of children fr om the town were special guests. The club invites a number of the freshmen to come to the college a few days before school opens in the fall. They are introduced to various customs and are acquainted with the campus life in general. Any man student may join the organization. Dean Menhennett, Dr. Cressman, Mr. Lux, and Dean Killinger are faculty advisers. One hijndred seventy-seven NEWCOMERS TO THE INSTITUTION ANSWER A 1 :00 O ' CLOCK BELL One hundred seventy-eight LITERARY CLUBS One hundred seventy-nine Top Row — H. Cassel, F. Lehudorff, B. Woods, H. Grandhomme, T. Brewer, L. Dowries, L. Fuhrman, J. Druckenmiller. Middle Row — J, Beeby, M. McDermott, J. Ramsdell, M. Fox, M. Frazier, H. Stapelkamp, V. Brinton, A. J. Bining, L. J. Adams. Bottom Row — R. Kunkle, C. McCormick, C. FHart, J. Clokey, E. Stile, R. Marcus, C. Keim. The College weekly newspaper, known throughout the campus as Quad Angles , has likewise been for the past year in keeping with the Year-book theme of Growth . Under the leadership of John Clokey, this weekly publication has increased in size and content until it is now twice that of former years. Such novelties as local interest cartoons, crossword puzzles, and campus opinion columns hove been additions which were unknown until this year. Probably the greatest contribution which Quad Angles makes to the individual is the stimulation of student thinking. The various editorials, the newly originated Campus Inquirer column, and the numerous popular polls have all been vital factors in the process of mental development. This paper is financed jointly by student funds and local advertisements. It is enrolled as a member of the Intercol- legiate Newspaper Association and competes each year with other newspapers of its size in the field of college journalism. The latest laurel to be awarded the Quod Angles was the winning of third place in the news contest held at the fall convention of the I. N. A. this year. Staff heads for the past year were editor, John Clokey; business manager, Eldon Webb,- managing editor, Clarence hHart; faculty adviser, Mrs. Maude Newman. One hundred eighty QUAD ANGLES JOHNJW. CLOKEY Editor MRS. MAUDE NEWMAN Faculty Adviser ELDON S. WEBB Business Manager CLARENCE D. HART Managing Editor Top Row — G. Bachmon, V. Allsworth, P. Eberely, D. Gocknour, A. Cregar, E. Taylor, McNordeck, K. Reifsnyder, D. Ho lenbackD. Schell. Middle Row— F. Williams, E. Ford, J. Madeira, V. Henry, A. Goldenberg, K. Webb, W. Schaeffer, J. Glen, R. Costa, D. Lantz. Bottom Row — J. Fitzsimmon;. R Lyver, R. Eberly, E. Webb, F. Giamboy, R. Forney, B. Kane. One hundred eighty-one lar Lett to rignt — Seated — T. Brennan, R Rosenberg, H. Stapelkamp, L. Shoemaker, H. Ttiaete, M. Hogeland. Standing— V. Mason, D. Phillips, R. Kunkle, B. NX allace. Using a basic principle of education, The Development of the Individual , as its central theme, the 1940 edition of Serpentine attempts to portray the actual workings of an educational institution while each individual is undergoing the process of teacher training. The various factors of college life, whether they be administration, classes, sports, or friendships, are presented as situations to which the students are exposed to aid in this process of human growth. To a casual observer leafing through these pages, the ' SerpentineStaff ' might be considered as a group of isola- tionists painting the picture of a community buried beyond an archway, independent and unconcerned with regard to the happenings without. But college spirit, the very essence of college life, is based upon this independence. World series ball games of an outer circle are second to a football scrimmage within,- radios that blare history — making war news are deserted for a wrestling match in the halls — this is college life as we knew and lived it. The Serpentine Staff has tried to reproduce a facsimile of this spirit upon these pages, for without it no true story of a college community could be told. We leave behind this record of our four years here, and hope that those who follow in our footsteps will continue this policy of growth and will improve upon our efforts. SERPENTINE One hundred eighty-two MISS FARNHAM MR. McKELVIE MISS ' CLARK Left to Right — R. Marcus, G. Rosenberg, C. Keim, V, Suhrie, S. Ronk, E. Stile. One hundred eighty-threQ ■ ' ■ Mm A ' ' iiiwil ' ii r- ' -J Al lk ' f -« ' .n. «r; - . - ™ ft M t i ' ' ' i .«r— - Ik: ler Left to right — V. Schmeltz, E. Slaybaugh,. L. Phillips, M. Sipler, L. Fuhrman, R. Lyver, A. Lynch, M. J. Long, B. Wenner, R. Stoffer, H. Grandhome, P. Schmidt, D. Holberg, M. Hartley, E. Trapnell, N. Dontonio, G. Crofts, D. Sovidge, S. Dennison. The College Press Board acts as a unit in the public relations program of the college by distributing to surround- ing communities news of campus activities. The group also functions as a link between the college and the home- town of each student by sending information of outstanding achievements to newspapers in the towns of the students. For hiigh School Visiting Day and Parent-Alumni Week-End the Press Board prepares bulletins of events and related information. PRESS BOARD One hundred eighty-four RECREATIONAL CLUBS R.KuNKue One hundred eighty-five ' ■ _■ ' 1 ' J| U ' Ai L I b ■ H H _ ' k fHjk V. J feiMH H| B B HI H H 4HH 2 H| | Hp - w l r Kj j5 iiBL ,. - lEii I HMIH Seated— H. Thaete, Dr. Allen, G. Drozd, G. Miller, T. Triol, D. Carr, E. Walls, D. Kirk. Standing left to right — D. Dugrams, E. Taccarino, P. Eberly, K. Price, E. Marp. The primary function of the Olympic Club is to foster the growth of gymnastics and apparatus work on this campus. It includes people from oil curricula and forms the nucleus of the ' Gym team. Each year it sponsors trips to the Philadelphia Turners and presents the annual Olympic Club Exhibition. This year along with its varied program the club presented the Junior and Senior Middle Atlantic Athletic Association Union Gymnastic Championships. This event brought to the campus some of the best g mnasts from this part of the country. The club, consisting of twelve members, is sponsored by Dr. Allen. The membership is small owing to the entrance requirements. Each spring a meet is held for all prospective members, and each candidate must place first, second, or third on any two pieces of apparatus, and then receive the unanimous vote of the members for admittance to the club. The organization also makes athletic awards to its members who have received a letter on the Varsity G mnastic Team for two consecutive years. One hundred eighty-six OLYMPIC CLUB RIFLE CLUB As its title implies, this group aims to understand the mechanics of the Firearm used, to create and stimulate the development of skills in markmanship and sportsmanship, and to develop povvers of concentration. Regular practice in the National Guard Armory has kept the group at its peak and enabled the club to remain a member of the National Rifle Association in good standing. The men in the group have competed with Slippery Rock, P.M.C., Delaware, and other colleges, the women have met Drexel, Beaver, and Slippery Rock in postal matches. National recognition has been achieved through the winning of medals by isabelle K. Scarborough and David Paterson; individual recognition is given through expert markmanship medals awarded by the club to outstanding members. On Mats — LeFt to right — R. Partenheimer, V Ross, D. Thomas, H. Johnson, hi . Tucker. Kneeling — Left to right — C. McCormick, T. McKey, J. Paskoski, M. Dunkleberger, R. Radon, B. Kane, J. Ford, W. Stout. Standing — Left to right — D. Fogarty, R. Smith, T. Smith, J. Kennedy, FH. Jordon, J. FHodgkins, J. Kolher, D. Thomson, G. Miller, B. Larne, C. Moffet, R. Mack, G. Terr , D. Leto. One hundred eighty-seven : — n ' y v ' T- v . ' .i m ma mi K k H p flBr H aJs ' i i 1 ' iWMMi ' wi j ¥ «r V V y WF« ' _ _.._.. :_. mm 9 Top Row — M. Goodman, E. LeFf, R. Crawford, M. Kreamer, M. Hemple, B. Peters, J. Harris, H. Grandhomme, M. Adams, J. Moffet, C. Watson, E. Landis, O. Pinnacchio. Middle Row — L. Adams, E. Ford, S. Grandhomme, B. Lindemuth, W. Toombs, J. Paskoski, R. Saalbach, G. Terry, J. Sincavage, W. Boiesen, W. Wackenhutt, W. McClellan, J. Kabatchnick. Bottom Row — M. K. Borges, G. Burbage, G. Berry, D. Hollenbach, F. Barrer, R. Renner, I. Finely, J. Sotter, V. Smit, W. Lukens. The dramatic society at West Chester consists of fifty actors and backstage workers who present several major and many minor productions during the year. In addition, the club sponsors an auxiliary group to train students for better participation in the club. Attendance at the drama conference held at the University of Delaware and visits to nearby hHedgerow Theatre have increased the members ' knowledge of the theatre. The outstanding production of the year was The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare. The Torch- bearers by Aurania Rouverol was given during Parents ' Weekend in the first semester. Other plays include Everyman , the annual Easter play, and minor plays such as A Wedding and Miss Danton ' s Orchids , directed by students. The aims of the Little Theatre Players have developed into a program which trains the members to produce and to direct plays in preparation for their work as teachers. The aims of previous years have been maintained by giving talented actors and other workers an opportunity to produce plays and by giving recognition to exceptional people through four annual awards of club keys. One hundred eighty-eight LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS VARSITY CLUB To promote good fellowship among the athletes ol the college and to stimulate interest in the college athletic program are the objectives of the Varsity Club. Member- ship is restricted to those men who have earned a letter in a recognized major sport. The ever present W wearers are conspicuous at the football games selling the Rams ' s hlorn and making it possible for everyone to obtain official information about the teams. Dean Killinger is adviser of the club. The group sponsors dances at various times during the year. Of special com- mendation this season was a new activity and original revue, Wayne hiall Follies . The club makes awards to those athletes meeting the standards set by the organiza- tion. Mr J. Russial, B. McMullan, J. Corcoran, K. Webb, T. Gauntlett, F. Jakob, W. Maurer, G. Wnitman, K. X elsh, E. Walls, J. Bengish, 8. Stauffer. Second Row — D. Jordon, A. Goetz, G. Wackenhut, A. Viguers, W. Smith, J. Augustine, W. Melnikoff, L. Frezza, E. Pollick, T. Stanis, P. Eberly, G. Young. Third Row — V. Henderson, T. Triol, H. Keating, C. Owen, E. Mowbray, R. Zeldon, J. Thompson, A. Farley, J. Kisawick, S. Partell, H. Moore, R. Morgan. Bottom Row — K. Myers, R. Lightner, R. Brown, J. Harris, R. Gracey, W. Watson, G. Robinson, M. Malsberger, J. Hartz, F. Hollick, J. Gormely. One hundred eighty-nine m Top Row— C Rowland, V. Allsworth, H. Ressler, M. Moyer, L. Talley, H. Webster, N. Dontonio, C. Walker, F. Boyle, W. Toombs, A. Miller. Bottom Row— M. Esbenshode, J. Gaul, D. Green, R. Troupe, R. Shelley, G. Milns, B. Rumbaugh, N. Darlington, M. Gregg, C. Regar, E. Stile. One of the most recent clubs on campus is the one to which the camera enthusiasts belong,- it was started three years ago by a student in the college and has grown rapidly since that time. Interest is photography is the only entrance requirement for this club, which aims to teach its members to develop, print, and enlarge pictures, to learn how to make better pictures and to learn what makes a good picture, and to appreciate pictures and their compostion through comparison of gDod and bad ones. Students who participate in the club ' s activities develop ability to make their own pictures, study photography through field trips and exhibits, and learn to compete in an exhibit where skill is matched and judged. PHOTO- GRAPHY CLUB One fiundred ninety Mr MISS M. GERTRUDE SIPPLE The Class of 1940 marks with sincere regret the passing of Miss M. Gertrude Sipple, who was, for eighteen years, supervisor of student teachers in Secondary Education, h er understanding and sympathetic attitude and her tireless efforts in behalf of the teaching profession through her work with student-teachers have established her in the hearts of all West Chester. Her work was unfinished at her death, as all such work must be, but her memory will remain forever to inspire us. One hundred ninety-one Mr THE NEW RECITATION HALL One hundred ninety-two MEN ' S ATHLETICS I HE SPIRIT of growth has hod a definite carry-over into the field of athletics, where the Purple and Gold teams have made giant strides toward making West Chester a powerful force in collegiate athletic circles. Ever increasing is the number of teams representing the Rams in various fields of sports. This year, West Chester has teams represented in twelve different sports, and each team meets much higher caliber competition than has any other previous Ram team. It is true that our teams have not won all of their games, but in every contest they have displayed a fighting spirit that is distinctly a heritage of West Chester ' s athletic teams. In the final analysis we must remember, When the great scorer comes to write against your name, it matters not who won or lost, but how you played the game . One hundred ninety-four CAPTAINS G. MILLER ■ JACOB ROBINSON THAETE GINGRICH HARRIS MELNIKOFF DANNON MORGAN— STANCATO RUSSIAL GRACEY— BROWN GORMLEY— R. MILLER V A R S I T y o o T B A L L Mgr. Burnish, Kizawick, B. Miller, Umstead, McMullen, Clark, Frezza Davis, Van Buskirk, Gunderson, Jastrow, Augustyn, Phillips Young, Freudenheim, Jacob, Welsh, Gauntlett, Lightner Coach Glenn Kiiiinger ' s fighting Rams emerged from the nine gome schedule of 1939 with three victories, three defeats, and three ties. After definitely showing their superior- ity over Drexel Tech in a pre-season game, the Rams played six consecutive night gomes at home and then finished the season with three gomes away. St. Joseph ' s West Chester 0. The opening game of the season saw West Chester set back a powerful attack by a highly favored St. Joe ' s team and bring the game to a close with no markers on the scoreboard for either team. Four times the hHowks pushed into scoring territory, but each attack was met by a stubborn Ram team. West Chester ' s one bid for a score came late in the fourth period when Frezza ' s pass to Gracey gave the home team possession of the boil on the visitors ' thirteen yard line. The punch needed to score was lacking in those clo sing moments, and the game ended 0-0. d Captain Miller P.M.C. 23— West Chester 8. The following week saw the Rams battling a powerful P.M.C. team to come out on the short end of a 23-8 score. The Rams held their own throughout the first quarter, but the second quarter saw the Cadets twice cross our goal line. Captain O ' Malley converted both of the extra points, in the One hundred ninety-six V A R S I T y Wisneski, Piacentine, Maurer, Hofmann, Mgr. Beck, As ' st. Coach Ricker Cornell, Tompkins, Walls, Mowbray, Farley Harris, Brown, Meyers, Gracey, Krechovitz, Twardowski o o T B A L L third period, the combined work of Frezza and Gracey put the ball in position for Walls to go over for West Chester ' s score. Later in the period the Cadets secured the ball and scored for the last time. In the closing minutes of the game, Kizawick blocked a kick in the P.M.C. end zone for an automatic safety, making West Chester ' s score 8. Stroudsburg — West Chester 24. The third fray of the season saw the Rams overrun a game East Stroudsburg team to a 24-0 defeat. The first quarter ended in a 0-0 stalemate, but the second period saw Gcuntlett race sixty-five yards to a score. Later in the same period, aided by a pass from Jacob, he again scored, giving the Rams a twelve point lead at intermission. In the later minutes of the third quarter a pass from Frezza was caught by Wisneski, the freshman sensation, in the end zone. The show ended in the fourth quarter when Gauntlett broke loose, and, aided by the blocking of Miller and Brown, was able to score once more, making the final score read 24-0. LaSalle 28— West Chester 0. The following week the powerful LaSolle team invaded West Chester and left the field with the Rams second best by the score of 28-0. The Brillmen could cross the Rams ' goal Coach Killinger One hundred ninety-seven Mr line only once in the first half, owning mainly to the defensive line play of Captain Miller, Augustyn, Davis, and Meyers. In the third period, aided by a fumble, the Brillmen scored again. The fourth period net- ted two more touchdowns for Out for Practice LaSalle, one from a sustained drive, and the other in the closing quarter as a result of an interception pass on West Chester ' s ten yard line. Waynesburg 6 — West Chester 6. The fifth game in the home series ended in another tie. The visiting Waynesburg team, as well as the home team, had most of their playing in air, but it wasn t until near the end of the second period that the Rams were able to go over for a tally. The line play was exceptionally good, opening up huge holes for Gauntlett and McMullen to make large gains. The defensive backfield play of Brown, Lightner, and Welsh, aided by the accurate kicking of Young, kept the Rams out of danger until the fourth period. At this time the visitors put on an eighty yard drive that resulted in a score. The final score was 6-6. Kutztown 0— West Chester 1 8. The game with Kutztown was a means of getting back into the winning column. Two drives by the Rams laid the way for each of the first two scores. Gauntlett carried the ball across from about the ten yard stripe in both instances. In the third period Kizawick blocked a punt, recovered the ball, and raced over the goal line for the final West Chester score. The visitors made only one bid for a score, but the defensive work of Augustyn and Jacob prevented any further scoring. The game ended 18-0. Gauntlett Gains Albright 25— West Chester 19. The first off campus game of the season saw the West Chester gridmen bow to c strong Albright team to the score of 25-19. The Lions started the scoring when One hundred ninety-eight they crossed the Ram goal hne as a result of three CD.Tiplete passes. In the second period both teams scored. A pass from Gauntlett to Gracey was good for the West Chester score. Jacob s pass to Farley was good for the extra point, the first extra point of the season. Albright scored again in the third and fourth periods. West Chester put on a rally in the fourth period which resulted in two tall es. Gauntlett ran the first one over and threw a pass to Graze for the second score of that period. Lock Havan 7 — West Chester 1 3. Fighting a thrilling up hill battle on Lock FHaven ' s field, the Purple and Gold grid teem downed the Eagles by a 13 to 7 score. The Bald Eagles started by scoring seven points early in the first quarter. Three unsuccessful attempts were made by the Rams, and it was not until the closing minutes of tSe first half that Gauntlett was able to cross the line for a goal. In the third quort : r Frezza ' s pass to Ums ' .ead was taken in the open, and he crossed the goal without interference. Freudenheim kicked for the extra point, and it was good. The brilliant line play of Augustyn, Lightner, and Miller prevented any further scoring for the Bald Eagles. P.M.C. 6— West Chester 6. Out to revenge a set back received earlier in the season, the Rams traveled to P.M.C. and battled the Cadets to a 6-6 tie. West Chester dominated the play in the first half, and three times the Rams were in scoring position but were able to cross the goal line only once. This happened near the end of the second quarter when Jacob ' s pass to Umstead put the Rams in scoring position. A pass, Jacob to Wisneski, was good for the score. P.M.C. made its score in the early part of the fourth period. Clark and Gauntlett kept the Cadets away from the Teachers ' Around end goal line by long kicking. Thus ended another season for the Purple and Gold Warriors of the gridiron. Over for a score One hundred ninety-nine Mr Manager James Burnish: A good job well done is enough to soy. He was always 100% behind the players. Robert Lightner: A hard charging linesman who saw a great deal of action. Captain Glen Miller: Four years of active service along with his willing coopera- tion and leadership placed him in the controlling posi- tion in his senior year. Joseph Augustine: Transferred to West Chester in his soph- omore year, and did a corking good job for the remainder of his stay. Kenneth Welsh: A blocking back who was not heard of much but whose work was always noticeable. Robert Brown: A good backfield man who was sma stature but big in ability. in Two hundred footbc the first Richard Gracey: Playing organized football tor the time in his freshman year, Dick proved to be one of the best ends to represent the Rams. Carl Myers: A six foot-three end who was aoie to use his height to advantage and who proved his worth more than once. Guy Young: In his fourth year seivice he proved him- self to be one of the best defensive backs on the team. Frank Jacob: A converted scccer player who came into his own and proved his worth in his junior and senior years. Jack Harris: A dependable backfield man who spent a part of his time barking signals. Lewis Davis: A converted center, Lew played the kind of ball that earned him honorable mention on the All State Team . IM Two hundred one V A R S I T y o c c E R Coach Waters Triol, Klank, Webb, Hartz, Whitman, Leith, Henderson, Mease Coach Waters ' soccer team completed another season in traditional style. The Ram Booters won nine of their games, tied two, and lost only two, one of which was to their own alumni. The team was a little slow in starting at the beginning of the season but soon hit its stride and beat with ease such teams as Towson, the champion of the Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia League, and Wheaton, the title holder of the Mid-West. Towson 1-0. The team traveled down to Maryland to meet Towson, in the opener of the season. The Rams had only two weeks ' practice, and they had to fight hard against the Maryland team which had been playing for about six vv ' eeks. It was not until the second extra period that Kramaroff was able to cut the cords for a score, ending the game at 1-0 in in favor of the West Chester Booters. Alumni 0-2. The second game of the season was one of those events that happen so very seldom to the soccer team. The Alumni came back and taught the varsity that they had not for- gotten every thing that they had learned in college. hTeaded by All-American Eddie Bairstow, the Alumni were aided by such players as Ramsdell, Carney, and Jack Metzger, l A o fiundred two V A R S I T y o c c E R Mgr. Gallagher Kramaroff, Wackenhut, Cap ' t. Robinson, Pollock, Eberly, Bixler, StouFfer, Cavanaugh, Challen Storti, Smedley, the Hickman twins, Lawson,ancl Earle, all of whom played last year. This group was practically the same as the aggregation that was presented a plaque along with such soccer leaders as Princeton, Penn State, and Syracuse. Alumni 2, W. C. 0. FranUin and Marshall 0-2. The Ram Booters fought their way back into the winning column at the expense of Franklin and Marshall. The Watersmen opened up a passing attack that had not been presented before, and taking advantage of this, tiny Sammy Kramaroff placed one between the posts during the first quarter. In the third quarter. Captain Robinson let one fly from about the twenty-five yard line. It went sizzling past the goalie, making West Chester ' s score 2 and Franklin and Marshall ' s, 0. Lighthouse 3-1. Lighthouse presented no problem for the Ram team. Right wing Kramaroff started the scoring again by crashing one into the net early in the first quarter. Robinson, in the second quarter, sent a well hit ball into the upper left hand corner of the net. In return for this. Lighthouse scored one from about six yards out. Cavanaugh scored the last goal of the game, leaving the final score West Chester 3, Lighthouse 1. Two hundred three Action aplenty Stroudsburg 1-2. Taking advantage of corner kicks, the Red and White Booters were able to score two goals. The Rams made their one score in the fourth quarter when Leith guided one in from way out. The Watersmen made a strong comeback in the fourth period but were not able to overcome the one point lead. The game ended West Chester 1, Stroudsburg 2. Ithaca 0-0 and Seton Hall 0-0. The next two games with Ithaca and Seton hHail resulted in no scores for any team. Both battles were hard fought, but the Rams could not quite get the ball through the opponents nets. The defensive work of Eberly, Bixler, and hHartz aided greatly in preventing the other teams from scoring. Angora 5-0. The game with Angora saw the Rams win the hard way by scoring four of their five goals against the wind. Kramaroff and hiartz scored one each in the first half. Robinson made several good set up shots, and, aided by these, Stauffer was able to score two points, hienderson ended the scoring when he drove one in from the wing position, making West Chester ' s score 5 and Angora ' s 0. Panzer 5-0. West Chester scored a decisive 5-0 defeat against Panzer. Klank started by making good a penalty kick. In the third period Robinson scored two long ones, and Triol added another from in close. A hard drive in the final period ended with Stauffer ' s making the fifth and final goal of the day. Salisbury 3-0. Playing their first night game, the Rams proved their superiority over Salisbury by scoring one goal in each period but the third. Robinson started the attack by making the first score. Bruno was credited with the second from a corner kick. Mease converted Two hundred four the Final score on a pass from KromaroFf, swelling the final score to West Chester 3, Salisbury 0. Ursinus 3-1 . The Watersmen traveled to Collegeville and handed Ursinus a decisive 3 to 1 defeat. Robinson started the scoring when he was awarded a free kick on the twenty- five yard line, and later in the same period drove another into the upper corner of the net. Wackenhut headed the ball into the net for the final score. Goaltender Webb succeeded in keeping all but one of Ursinus ' s attempts from being good. Captain-elect StauFfer Bloomsburg 3-0. Back on home soil the Rams battled against a stubborn Bloomsburg team. West Chester played an entirely offensive game but was not able to make its various attempts good. It was not until the fourth period that the scoring started, and then Leith, hHender- SDn, and Stauffer each accounted for a goal in quick succession. The defensive play of the Rams ' bnckfield kept the invaders from making a single score. Wheaton 1-0. In the closing game of the season the Rams met and defeated Wheaton, the champion of the Middle West. It was an evenly fought battle, and hHenderson was the only one able to sneak the ball past the visitors ' goalie. This goal occurred in the first quarter, and neither team had the punch to score for the remainder of the game. Although the season of 1939 will not go down as one of Coach Waters best, the Rams have a record which many teams would be proud to possess. Six men will be lost through graduation, but three juniors and nine sophomores will return next year to form the foundation of a team that should be among the best in the history of the booting sport at West Chester. «r Wackenhut gets one oH. Two hundred five Captain George Robinson: Small but powerful; his sure-footed ability earned him a place on the All American second team. William Bixler: A good defense fullback who prevented many opponent goals. Paul Eberly: A hard fighting Dutchman who knew the meaning of the word drive . Vernon Henderson: Another wing whose corner kicking vv ' as alv oys an aid to the Rams. John Hartz: A hard kicker who was one of the cleverest players on the field. Donald Mease: A small wing who did a good job even though he was a music sups ' . Manager Charles Gallagher: A valuable asszt to tie entire team. Bixler Capt. Robinson Henderson Mgr. Gallagher Eberly Mease Hartz Two hundred six CROSS COUNTRY • ■ ■ ' I Gumming;, McAllister, Viguers, Paskoski, Hartin, Stancato, Morgan, Wrighf, Kelly, Coach Graham West Chester ' s cross country team set a new standard of performance, when on October twentieth, Tony Stancato and Cliff Morgan, running together in this, their fourth year, led their team to a perfect score victory over the mighty Carnegie Tech squad. The Ram combine, the most evenly balanced team ever to grace the turf of the greenstone campus, with a record of four victories and three defeats, produced more than just this one upset victory when, after losing closely contested meets to Bloomsburg, Temple, and Franklin and Marshall, and with a record of only two victories against three defeats staring them in the face, the men of Graham came back to annex a one-point decision from Bloomsburg. Following this triumph, came one of even greater potency over a truly great Temple aggregation. Two sophomore stars, Shipwreck Kelly and Allan Viguers, were also instrumental in the great showing of the team, for, in the opening meet of the season, which saw Montclair Teachers College of New Jersey humbled by the Purple and Gold harriers, it was these two stalwarts who provided the thrills when they finished in a dead heat second to New Jersey ' s State Champion, John Borcher. Kelly continued his fine work throughout the season to become West Chester ' s most consistent low-placer. Jim Fdartin, a veteran of three brilliant campaigns, also played an important part in the Rams ' cause. They ' re off i Two hundred seven «r JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Plumber, Saltzman, Hockman, McMullen, White, Miller, Wilhein Moffett, Kirk, Stout, Adams, Walls, TwardowskI, Piacentine Brown, Wodock, Vasso, Guidici, Day, Reese, Gouvreau The Freshman Football season got under way as the team, coached by Lloyd Lux traveled to Carney s Point to play a night game with the local Y. M. C. A. The Rams did net win the game, but they held the other team to a scoreless tie which was more than the four previous Freshman teams could do. Nicky Guinta got off several long runs but was not able to convert any of them into scores. Traveling next to Pennington Prep, the Ram yearlings lost nineteen to six. It was a hard fought battle, but Nicky Giunta was the one West Chester player who was able to cross the goal line. It was in the middle of the game when Giunta ran sixty-five yards for the yearlings ' score, the first of the season. The yearlings finally broke into the winning column by defeating Williamson Trade School by a score of seven to nothing. The only score of the game came as a result of a forward pass from Bob Parrot to George Kardos, who went over for the score standing up. Albright Frosh helped the West Chester yearlings close their season in a night game played on Wayne field. The Frosh, as a result of some tough breaks, came out on the short end of a seven to six score. Parrot threw a pass to Wisneski, who went over for the score. The brilliant line play of Captain Green, Moffett, Guidici, Vasso, and Adams did much to prevent any further scoring by the opposition. In all, the season was fairly successful. The team lost two games, won one, and tied one. RECORD West Chester Opponents October 4 Carney ' s Point Y.M.C. A October 14 Pennington Prep 6 19 October 28 Williamson Trade School. .. , 7 November 4 Albright Frosh 6 7 Totals 19 26 Two hundred eight JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Murphy, HoFmann, Cully, Montoro, Waldie, Drozd Coach Benner, Phillips, K. Price, Wagner, Rudman, P. Price, Robinson The Junior Varsity Soccer team, ably tutored by Coach Benner, ended its current season with four victories, one loss, and three ties. The Ram booters played two games with Goldey College. The first of these matches was played on Wayne Field, with the Rams coming out on top with a two to one score. The return game was the only defeat that marred the booters ' schedule. The Bennermen met their match when they were pitted against Beacon Business College, for two games ended in scoreless ties. The Referees Association held the Jay-Vees to a one to one tie. Following this, came victories over Lighthouse Boys Club, FHorrington FHigh School, and Westtown Academy. The scoring combination of the team was made up of McCochran, Adams, P. Price, and Drodz. The middle men were Robinson, K. Price, Cully, Montoro, and FHofmann. The defensive part of the game was taken care of by FHock, Thaete, Sharpless, Metzger and Murphy. Many of the players showed outstanding qualities and should be good material for the varsity team next season. RESULTS West Chester Opponents Goldey College 2 1 Beacon Business College Goldey College 3 Lighthouse Boys ' Club Harrington High 3 Referees Association 1 1 Westtown Academy 3 2 Two hundred nine lar A R S I T y B A S K E T B A L L Vgr. Bixler, Frezzd, Dondrea, Partel Speer, B. Miller, Gracey Furnishing the local college with one of its best basketball seasons in many years, a powerful, devastating West Chester State Quintet rolled up fifteen victories against only five losses, and placed its sharp-shooting co-captain. Bob Brown, third in the Philadelphia District scoring race. W. C. 21, LaSalle37 The opening of the season saw the Rams, with only a few weeks ' practice, travel to Philadelphia to be defeated by a much more experienced LaSalle Five. Speer and Partel were the mainstays of the West Chester Five. W. C. 53, Washington 38 W. C. 56, Albright 42 In their first home game the Luxmen came up from behind to tie the score at the half. In the second half Connelly and Spe r opened up and put the Rams so far in the lead Washington could not overcome them. The second home game saw the Ram courtmen completely out-play the Albright Five, to win this game by fourteen points. W. C. 46, Drexel 32 W. C. 38, Delaware 37 The dedication of the new Yeadon FHigh School Gymnasium was the scene of an easy victory for the Rams over Drexel. Connelly, Speer, and Miller made most of the points, while Gracey and Brown played an outstanding floor game. The Delaware game proved a little more exciting as the score was tied several times during the gome. With just a second to go, Co-captain Brown made Speer loses one the winning score. Two hundred ten Matts, Marnick, Henderson, Coach Lux Brown, Connelly, Smith V A R S I T y B A S K E T B A L L W. C. 48, Stroudsburg 39 A hard fighting Stroudsburg team was overpowered by a harder fighting Ram Five. Smith was high scorer with fifteen points, and Gracey played the best floor game of the night. W. C. 49, Millersville 52 Breaking a five-game winning streak, the Millersville Six Footers eked out a small margin victory over the Luxmen. A last minute spurt by the visitors was responsible for the victory. W. C. 48, Albright 29 W. C. 53, P.M.C. 30 The Rams got bock into the winning column at the expense of an outclassed Albright Five. Inspired by the half time talk by Coach Lux, the wearers of the Purple and Gold marched ahead to win by nineteen points. Brown and Speer were high scorers. Running wild over a hapless P.M.C. team, the Rams, paced by Brown and Gracey, surged ahead to a lead that was not disputed throughout the whole game. Brown, Speer, and Connelly scored a total of forty points. W. C 36, Geneva 31 W. C. 41, Stroudsburg 31 Joy Smith led the Rams ' scoring as the team downed Geneva 36-31. The Rams were leading by one point up until the last few minutes, at which time the Luxmen put on the pressure to surge ahead by five points. Stroudsburg started out strong in the first quarter Speer gets one Two hundred eleven nar Retrieving the ball for W. C. but soon faded under the scor- ing spree of Brown and Speer. Gracey was mainly responsible for such a small score on the part of the visitors. W. C. 30, LaSalle 27 The best game of the season was the LaSalle battle, when the Rams gained revenge for a previous defeat by winning over LaSalle 30-27. Everyone on the Rom team played a good game, and the points were fairly dis- tributed. W. C. 35,Millersville 39 For the second time of the season the Millersville Five was able to out-point the locol team. With what seemed to be im- possible shots, the Millerme.n were able to keep in the leaJ until the final gun. Co-captain Gracey played his best game of the season. W. C. 39, Kutztown 37 Playing away on Kutztown s floor, the Luxmen unaccustomed were just able to beat the Kutztown Five by a 39-37 count, ed the Rams in playing and scoring. W. C. 44, Westminister 42 Returning to the home floor, an amazing Purple and Gold quintet came from behind to nose out a cagey Westminister club to a score of 44-42. Losing by nine points, with only four minutes to go. Smith and Brown started a barrage of shots that tied the score when the regulation game ended. In the lost few seconds of the extra period, Connelly stole the ball on the tap-off and dribbled in, to salt away the winning points. W. C. 33, Waynesburg 49 Weary from their battles with LaSalle and Westminister, the Rams lost to a more experienced and better ball-handling team from Waynesburg by a 49-33 score. In the second period, Pasquale of the visitors gave a fine exhibition of scoring, which kept his team way out in the lead. W. C. 36, P. M. C. 35 Successfully withstanding a last ditch scoring scourge. West Chester notched another triumph over an inferior P. M. C. team. The Luxmen outclassed the Chesterites , but for some reason were just able to stay ahead in the scoring. Brown and Smith were high scorers for the Rams. W. C. 54, Bloomsburg 59 Worn out from playing four games in five days, the Rams fell victims to a high scoring Bloomsburg quintet by a 59-54 count. The Luxmen held a four point lead at the half, but fatigue soon set in, and the Bloomsburg passers took the lead and held it until the end of the gome. Miller, Connelly, and Brown were high scorers for the Rams. W. C. 55, Kutztown 38 In the home stretch of the current season, West Chester completely outclassed a lethargic Kutztown team, burying the Upstaters beneath a 53-38 score. The local to its small floor, Gracey and Brown Two hundred twelve sharpshooters had piled up fourteen points before Kutztown even broke the scoring ice. W. C. 50, Delaware 34 As a fitting finale to the highly successful season, West Chester crushed the Blue hHens by a score of 50-34. Gracey, as always, sparked the Rams to victory with his smooth floor work and playmaking in addition to ranking second to Brown as the night ' s top-scorer. It was the last collegiate gome for Gracey and Brown, and they proved throughout the entire season that they were more than worthy of being co-captains of such a successful team. BASKETBALL SENIORS Co-captain Robert Brown: The bsst sat-shot man on tfia team. BdB scored 219 points during tfie. season and placed third among tfi3 fiigfi scorers of eastern Pennsylvania. Co-captain Richard Gracey: A good shot and a better floor player. Dick did much toward keep- ing the opponent ' s scores to a minimum. William Mclsberger: Another set-shot artist who was forced out of service early in the season by a hand injury. Vernon Henderson: A capable reserve who could always be counted upon for a good performance Manager William Bixler: A splendid and capable manager who was always on the job and willing to help. Robert Brown, Vernon Henderson William Malsberger, William Bixler, Richard Gracey Two hundred thirteen FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Mgr. Waller, Sloane, Orr, Cain, Spranle, Stout, Coach Hino Kirk, Baker, Cozzi, Kalikman, Eagles, Guidici, Saltzman Although handicapped by lack of practice and irregular coaching facilities, the yearlings, under the guiding hand of Coach Stan h i o, managed to turn in a fairly suc- cessful season. Despite the fact they won only six out of fifteen games, they out-scored their opponents in total points for the season. Dave Kirk, Johnny Eagles, and Joe Saltzman were the outstanding point getters throughout the season, while Cozzi, Waldie, hHorn, Orr, Kalickman, Baker, and Guidici, began to roll as the season progressed. The season s scoring honors want to Dave Kirk, who tossed them in from all angles for as high as twenty-four points in a single contest. The other forward post was ably filled by Eagles and Orr. Saltzman was the dependable center man, while Cozzi, Waldie, hHorn, Baker, and Sloan tu. ' neJ in fine guarding performances. Triangle A. C, Albright Frosh, Lincoln Prep, Temple Frosh, and Beacon College proved to be the thorns in Coach hiino ' s hide, while Hill School, Corne ' s Point, GDldey College, and Charlotte FHall Military Academy all felt the bitterness at defeat in a convincing fashion. The young Rams really hit their stride during the last three games, and proved to everyone that they really had the stuff and could dish it out as wall as take it. RESULTS w. c. Opp. W. C. Opp 33 Triangle A. A. 41 35 Beocom Bus. Coll. 39 36 Albright Frosh 39 38 Goldey Bus. Coll. 34 26 Hill School 29 20 Beacom Bus. Coll. 35 24 Norristown 32 37 Temple Frosh 50 35 Lincoln Prep 37 43 Carney ' s Point Y. 18 34 Hill School 12 63 Chorl. Hall M. A. 30 25 Albright Frosh 40 37 Palmer School 33 50 Carney ' s Point Y. 37 Won 7 Lost 9 Two hundred fourteen TENNIS TEAM Mgr. Hollick, Clark, Zeldin, Campbell, Owen, Coach Grahan Shceffer, Gardiner, Capt. Russial, Stanis Completing thirteen out of twenty scheduled matches, the Ram racquetmen came out victorious with nine victories and four defeats, making the nineteen hundred thirty- nine season one of the most successful of all seasons. Many of last year ' s team returned for the nineteen hundred forty season, each having at least two years of competitive experience under the able guidance of Coach Charlie Graham. The nineteen hundred thirty-nine campaign brought forth victories over Washington, East Stroudsburg, La Salle, Moravian, Temple, Penn Military College, Millersville, University of Delaware, and the Alumni. The University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, St. Joseph, and Lebanon Valley were the teams which gave the Graham racquetmen the most trouble. ' Cliff Owen, the lanky junior, completed his most successful season, dropping but two of his thirteen single matches. Teaming with hiarry Levitsky, Owen, after dropping the first to the University of Pennsylvania, proceeded to take the remaining of the double matches. Other veterans returning are Captain Joseph Russial, Tony Stanis, hHavarde Clarke, and Richard Zeldin. A very impressive roster has been arranged for the Purple and Gold. It has been divided into a seventeen match varsity schedule, a three match junior varisty schedule, and a three match freshman schedule. April 12— Seton Hall —A 13— Montclalr —A 18— La Salle — H 20— Washington —A 22— Catawba, N. C— hi 26 — Bloomsburg — H TENNIS SCHEDULE April 27 — Temple 30— Rider May 1 — Swarthmore 4 — Stroudsburg 6 — Lebanon Valley- — St. Joeseph ' s A May 10 — Ursinus — H H n — Moravian — H A 13 — Millersville — H A 14 — Delaware — H A 18— Catholic U. — H A 25 — Alumni — H Two hundred fifteen SWIMMING TEAM Coach Graham, Gottsholl, Paxson, Twardowski, Hollick, Jamison, Mgr. Phillips Murphy, Foy, Farley, Donnon, Breuninger, White What they apparently lacked in quality, West Chester ' s swimming team made up in spirit and determination. Even spirit and determination brought them a record of no better than three victories and six losses. With capable Charlie Graham coaching, the Ram natators opened the season with a loss to Delaware. Following this meet, the Purple and Gold returned to their home waters and thrashed St. Joseph ' s, 47 to 28. Their next meet saw them losing a heart-breaker to Rider College, by a 40-35 count. The Rams then journeyed to western Pennsylvania where they were defeated by Slippery Rock in a battle that decided the mythical champs of State Teachers Colleges. Coming home for a three-meet stay. West Chester lost to Temple University, and followed this up with victories over Seton hHall and University of Scranton. Coach Graham ' s proteges then made a trip to New York City, where they closed the season with losses to City College of New York and St. Francis ' College. FHenry Donnon, backstroke specialist, captained the Ram aggregation, hlis efforts were rewarded with a total of thirty-seven points during the season. George Gottsholl led the Rams ' scoring with sixty points. LACROSSE TEAM : r Ljqvis, hartman,, iVicAiister, wackenhut, Capt. Harris, Hartz, tdwaras, k_ain, van buSKirK Kernan, Motesky, Kline, Kolickman, Young, Baker Although it was only its third season as a sport at West Chester, lacrosse, under the capable leadership of Bill Hickman, made giant strides toward becoming one of the most popular activities at West Chester. The high lights of the season were victories over Swarthmore Lacrosse Club and Penn Joy-Vees. Loyola University and Swarthmore Jay-Vees, however, defeated the wearers of the Purple and the Gold. High scorer for th e season was Bill Van Buskirk, a sophomore, while George Wackenhut, playing his first season as goalie, showed great promise. As only one man was lost through graduation, the squad for 1940 promises to be one of greater experience and ability. Such men as Glenn Miller, Hartz, Middles- worth, Van Buskirk, Wackenhut, and Kolickman return, as well as a host of new material. Jack Harris, a three-year letter winner, will lead the Rams in their 1940 campaign. Even though lacrosse is in its infancy at West Chester, the calibre of competition met has gone far to place West Chester high in the ranks of intercollegiate lacrosse, and as long as this spirit continues with West Chester men, it will not be long before West Chester is a real lacrosse power. WRESTLING TEAM ler Through the tireless efforts of Coach Willcrd Trezise and Captain Doc Melnikoff, wrestling became a reality on the West Chester campus. Playing an eight game schedule, which included such formidable foes, as N. Y. U., Penn, and New York Institute, the Ram grunt and groaners managed to win two matches and place third in the State Teachers College Championship Meet. Ursinus and East Stroudsburg bowed before the rapidly improving Purple and Gold team. The high light of the season came when Jimmy Snyder, a freshman star, won the 145 pound championship at Lock hHaven to become the first West Chester wrestler to win such an honor. Lew Davis, 240 pound senior, placed third, and Captain Walt Melnikoff came in with a second place in the 136 pound division. Captain Melnikoff and Lew Davis will be the only ones not returning to next year s squad. Melnikoff, who has tried for four years to bring intercollegiate wrestling to West Chester, has at last seen his dream come true and leaves behind him a newsport at the local institution. Mgr. DeSantis, Wright, Supine, Cornell, Coach Trezise, Donahue, Matesky, Mgr. Murphy Landis, Capt. MelnikofF, Reed, Salvo, Snyder, Conturso, Davis GYM TEAM This year the Ram Gym men met the best competition of all previous gym teams. After being refused entrance into the Eastern Inter-collegiate League, the Rams went ahead with their five-meet schedule. Between meets they found time to give seven high school exhibitions, three of which were scattered throughout Delaware. The opening meet of the season was with the powerful Philadelphia Turners Team. Lack of pre-seoson practice space was responsible for the Rams loss of a few points. Next followed two meets with the Germantown Y.M.C.A., with each team winning the meet on its own apparatus. The season closed with two decisive defeats over Panzer College. Captain hHarry Thaete will be the only one lost through graduation,- such men as Corr, Triol, Kirk, Drozd, and Rudman will be left to form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Coach Waters hopes to gain admittance into the Eastern Intercollegiate League,- West Chester then will be matched against such teams as Army, Navy, Princeton, M.I.T., Temple, and Penn State. Vasso, Rudman, Drozd, Bradford, Mays, Mgr. Taccarino Triol, Carr, Kirk, Capt. Thaete, Walls, Abrams ISS V A R S I T y R A C K Hicks, Earwaker, Murphy, Sprou!e, Szegedy Middleswarth, Mgr. Way, Bender, Todd, Stancato, Watson Gallagher, Thomas, Viguers, Moore, Pollock While snow and ice were still on the ground, four Rom runners were practicing in the Old Gym, getting into shape for the indoor mile relay team. Long before the regular track season officially opened, they had traveled as far south as Virginia to participate in various indoor meets. Breaking its own record on two consecutive nights, the relay team proved itself worthy of recognition. On the ninth of February, competing in the famous Penn A. C. Indoor Meet, the team, composed of Captain Joe Gormley, William Maurer, J. hHoward Moore, and James Pollock,cracked the old record of three minutes, thirty-six seconds by one second. Then on the following evening, running in the feature event of the Univer- sity of Maryland ' s Indoor Games, the Ram team, against Maryland and Washington and Lee Colleges,again broke its record by lowering it to three minutes, thirty-three seconds. Journeying to Newark on the nineteenth, the team ran a close second to St. Francis College of Brooklyn. Then on the twenty-fourth, moving south to the Southern Conference Indoor Games, the team again placed second to a powerful Navy squad, after putting up a game fight and defeating the University of Virginia and Newberry College of South Carolina. Completing the current season after facing such teams as Navy, Villanova, Washington and Lee, University of Vir- ginia, Rider College, and Bloomsburg, the team placed third at the Catholic University Indoor Games at Washington SiOm Over the top Two hundred tv entv Wright, Steinmetz, Mitchell, Cummings, Hobbs Farley, Wagner, K. Price, G. Young, Hofmann, Co-capt. Murphy Maurer, Co-capt. Gormley and R. Miller, Bixler, Mgr. Jordan V A R S I T y R A C K Mr Although the team failed to win any gold medals, its record stands as one of the best of all West Chester Indoor Mile Relay Teams. The 1938-1939 track team, co-captained by Johnny Eubank and Jimmy Ward, initiated its outdoor season by meeting St. Peters ' and Montclair Teachers College on April twenty-second at Jersey City. The Purple and Gold cindermen earned seventy-one and a half points to defeat Montclair, New Jersey champions for three years, who garnered sixty-two points, and St. Peters ' , who scored nineteen and a half points. Individual honors went to Guy Young, who scored nine points, and to Tommy Triol and Jimmy Ward, who tallied eight points each. In the Penn Relay Carnival, held on April twenty-ninth, Joe Gormley, Ken Shotts, Jack Lawson, and Bill Maurer ran fifth in the Teachers Night Relay Championship of America. Co-captain Jimmy Word ran in the invitation one hundred yard dash, taking third place in his trial heat, and fifth in the Final race. This was the first time West Chester had an entry in the invitation century race at the relays. On M ay second. West Chester defeated Shippensburg in a rather unbalanced meet to the tune of 85 ' 2-31 ' 2. Two West Chester records were broken. Armstrong, a Shippensburg field man, hurled the javelin one hundred ninety-four feet, one inch. Jimmy Ward, the Rams ' fleet-footed sprint man, covered the one hundred yard stretch in nine and seven-tenths seconds. Coach Waters Two hundred twenty-one i Citi ' Indoor Mile Ralay Team La Salle and Pennsylvania Military Academy came to the Wayne Fields For a triangu- lar meet on May sixth. West Chester gained first place by scoring 71 3 points. La Salle scored 61 1£ and P. M. C. scored 21 2 3. Jimmy Ward ran the two hundred twenty yard dash in twenty-one and four-tenths seconds, and Sheppard for P. M. C. ran the one hundred twenty yard high hurdles in fifteen and five-tenths seconds. Both of these races were the fastest ever run on the Wayne track, but they did not qualify as records on account of the strong ' ind that was blowing. Bill Maurer, however, moved the Wayne field broad-jump record twenty-two, bettering the old mark by one-half inch. The Watersmen met Ithaca on the home fields on May thirteenth. Experiencing another unbalanced match, the cindermen defeated their opponent 943 3 — 343 , allowing Ithaca to take first only in the pole vault and javelin. Later in May, the trackmen journeyed to Shippensburg to participate in the Pennsyl- vania State Teachers College Track and Field Day. Bloomsburg, for the third consecutive year, won the meet with 61 3- 3 points. West Chester second with 52, Shippensburg third with 16 6, Lock hiaven fourth with 9} i, and Cheyney fifth with 11?- . Six records were shattered. Zolanka, Shippensburg, putted the shot fifty-six feet, six and one-half inches. Armstrong, Shippensburg, hurled the javelin two hundred six feet, one inch. Van Devender ran the hundred yard dash in nine and seven tenth seconds, and two hundred twenty yard low hurdles in twenty-four and five-teiths seconds. Jim Ward, West Chester ' s dusky sprint man, covered the two hundred twenty yard dash in twenty-one and six-tenths seconds. Rep Miller, hurdling for the Watersmen, cut the time for the one hundred twenty yard high hurdles to fifteen and five-tenths seconds. Co-captains Johnny Eubank and Jimmy Ward, Ken Shotts, and Cal Smedly will be lost by graduation, but co-captains Roy Miller and Joe Gormley believe that with the lettermen who have returned and with the addition of some freshman runners, the track out-look for the 1940 season is very good. Two hundred tvv ' enty-two TRACK SENIORS Co-Captain Miller: A consistent point getter in both the low and high hurdles. Rip won the state championship in the high hurdles in his sophomore year. Co-Captain Joe Gormley: A great middle distance runner who could always be counted upon to place. Joe was also the spark plug of the Indoor Mile Relay Team. Charles Gallagher: A brilliant dash man who had the big job of filling the gap left by the graduation of Jimmy Ward. Harry Thaete: A member of the squad for four years. hHorry lacked the high school training so nec- essary for becoming an outstanding hurdler. Clifford Morgan: A long distance runner who did much to aid the Rams cause. Anthony Stancato: A one and two miler. Tony was always sure of some points in either of these events- William Watson: A miler of no mean ability. Bill held the mile record for several years. Parke Middlesworth: A member of the squad for four years. Parke spent most of his time perfecting his throwing of the javelin. Guy Young: Virtually a one man track team, Guy could moke a good showing in almost any event, but he spent most of his time on field events. Wayne Broomall: Wayne liked higher things in life so he took to high jumping during his four years of track. William Bixler: Not able to devote much time to track, Bill worked himself into a good dash man. ler Middlesworth, Broomall, Young Bixler, Thaete, Co-Captain Miller Morgan, Oallagher, Co-Captain Gormley, Watson, Stancato Two hundred twenty-three V A R S I T y B A S E B A L L ' k ' - , - t.. ' , Mgr. Beck, Darei, Coz i, oiuun, Wisneski, I. Miller Duke.. Freudenhein, Smith, Whitman, Bennyish, Robinson, Brown The Ram baseball team, led by co-captains Donahey and Stratton, was not quite able to reach its stride during the season. Win or lose, they were always Fighting and doing their best even when matched against some superior teams. The final score for the season showed five victories, eight defeats, and one tie. The opening game of the season matched the Rams with Kutztown. Freudenheim s pitching airtight ball and his batting, along with co-captain Strotton ' s, led the Rams to a twenty-one hit victory over the outdrubbed Kutztown tutors by a 1 2 to 6 score. The next game, played with Washington, saw the Killingermen finish on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. Stratton paced the Rams with two hits. The first home game saw the Rams battling a tie game up until the sixth ininng, when the Penn A, C. team started a rally which netted them three runs, making the final score 5-2 Getting back to the winning column, the Rams eked out a victory over Delawa re. Trailing 4-0 in the sixth inning, the Rams, profiting by a rally started by Robinson, made five runs. The final score read 5-4. Stratton, batting 5 for 5 and ending with a home run, led the Rams to a 9-8 victory over Ithaca, hie was aided in the batting line by Grocey and Brown. The pitching for the day was taken care of by all five Ram pitchers. Two hundred twenty-Four Coach Killmger, Parrott, Taylor, Frezza, Bowman, Klank, Mgr. Long Copt. Jakob, Gracey, Malsberger, Keating, Leith, Kutz, Gauntlet V A R S I T y B A S E B A L L A strong Bloomsburg team aided by Norman Maya, who allowed the Rams only two hits, held the Rams to a 3-0 shut out. Freudenhein, Malsberger, and Keating did the twirling for West Chester. With the start of a new month, the Rams ran wild over a helpless Lynchburg team to the tune of 19-4. Del Biddle pitched the first six innings and then retired in favor of Malsberger. Robinson and Gracey led the batters, whileBennyish was close behind with his consisting good batting. hHeld to only two hits by Jake Copple, the Washington College pitching sensation, the Rams came out on the short end of a 5-2 score. Smith was the only one who was able to connect with any of the pitchers. The next game ended in a 1-1 tie. P. M. C. started the scoring in the second inning but was held to only one run. Narcy Kutz managed to cross the home plate in the sixth inning to bring the Rams ' score on a par with the Cadets . hiarkin pitched the whole game and prevented any further scoring on the part of the P. M. C. team. The home and away series that followed with Seton hHall proved fatal to the Killing- ermen. West Chester came out on the short end of 7-1 and 9-3 scores. Phyle, the pitcher from Seton hHall, who caused the Rams so much trouble, is signed to ploy pro ball as soon as he finishes college. Stratton and Robinson were most successful in trying to aid the Rams ' cause. Two hundred twenty-five isr Getting ready for practice Three West Chester ' s pitchers were not successful in stopping the botcing ra.Tipage of Millersville, as the Rams went down to a 12-6 defeat. Gracey and Bennyish led the local batters with three hits apiece. The Rams traveled to the University of Pennsylvania and worried the Pennmen for six innings, at which time they were leading by a score of 6-4. The seventh and eight innings saw the Rams ' combine fold and allow no less than a dozen runs completed, making the final score 16-6. In the final game of the season, the Killingermen with Malsberger on the mound, defeated Penn A. C. by the score of 8-1. Brown led the locals with three base hits, while Gracey, Bennyish, Robinson, and Stratton followed with two apiece. The prospscts for the 1940 season are quite premising. Practically every position will be filled with a player who has a wide range of experience behind him. Ccptain elect Jcl :,b will hold down the first base position as usjal while the pitching staff will be aided by the addition of several freshman candidates. All in all the club should come through in fine style. RESULTS Date Team Played Score West Chester Opponent; April 15 — Xutztown A 12 6 19— Washington A 2 3 22— Penn. A. C. H 2 5 26 — Delaware A 5 4 27 — Ithaca H 9 8 29— BIcomsburg A 3 May 2 — Lynchburg H 19 4 9 — Washington H 2 5 10— P. M. C. H 1 1 14— Seton Hall A 3 9 5— Seton Hall H 1 7 15— Millersville A 6 12 17— U. of Penn. A 6 16 23- Penn. A. C. H 8 1 Tvv o hundred twenty-six BASEBALL SENIORS Captain Frank Jakob: One of the best First sackers to don a Purple and Gold uniform. Jake proved himssif worthy of leading the Rams in their 1940 campaign. George RobinsDn: An excellent shortstop who made up for his small stature by his fast and sure playing. Dick Gra:ey: A valuable player on any club. Dick is expected to go into big time baseball after he leaves West Chester. William Molsberger: Gave four years of commendable service as a pitcher. Mike was one twirler who was able to act when the pressure was on. Robert Brown: A four year letterman who ably filled the position behind the bat. Bob was also very handy with a bat in his hand s. Paul Eberly: On the squad for four years, Paul lacked the experience necessary to win a place on the first squad. Lawrence Barry: A good utility man but not quite able to make active service. Manager Earl Long: A good custodian of the equipment, one who did a swell job. Gracey, Capt. Jal ob, Barry, Malsberger Robinson, Brown, Mgr. Long, Eberly Two hundred twenty-seven I NTC ler FINAL RATINGS OF TEAMS Won Kranks 6 Whizzeri 5 Coal Heaveri 3 Broiserj 3 Gunners 2 Doc ' s D. D ' s 2 ' 4, Lost 1 2 2 2 2 2 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS This year more interest was shown in intramural basketball than ever before. Twenty-one teams competed, and the basketball displayed was excellent. The strongest team in the competition was undoubtedly the Kranks. All seven members had played varsity basketball in high school, and this experience made them a formidable aggregation. They were undefeated in their league, and though they did drip one gome in the playoffs to the Whizzers, they demonstrated their superiority by defeating the Whizzers in the finals, 48-34. At guards, Ken Webb from Abington h igh was the stalwart on defense, while Captain Clem Klank, former Girard player, started the offensive plays and sparked the team. Curwin Schlosser of Springfield hiigh, a floor man of no mean ability, alternated with these tow, while at center, hierb Challen, former Lower Merlon player, consistently retrieved the ball from the backboards and handed out passes. At forwards, Al Freuden- heim of West Philadelphia hHigh was noted for his ball stealing and defensive work. Ken Price, former Ridley Township player, was high scorer for the team, owing to his fast cutting and lay-up shots ability, while John hHartz, former Wyomissing Polyteck player was one of the best dribblers and long shots in the league. There were twenty-four teams divided into two leagues. The six top scoring teams were chosen for the final polyoffs, which were held in form of an elimination tournament. Two hundred twenty-eight iU C AL ROLLER HOCKEY CHAMPIONS The success of the Mates in winning the roller hockey league championship was due, without a doubt, to the pre-season gathering of the finest skaters from the squads of previous years. The first gomes played were comparatively easy victories for the Mates, but as the schedule progressed, the opposition was stronger, with all teams showing a great improvement. This steady growth of the teams could be seen in the final game with the Skinners, when, at the end of the regulation playing time, the score w as tied at 1-1. This was the most exciting game of the year, with the extra period being played under sudden-death or first-gool-scored-wins rules. This gome the Mates pulled out of the fire by a 2-1 count. The team had a fine starting lineup, with able reserves. George Wockenhut proved to be the best goalie in the league, and never missed a minute of play. At defense, Charles Steinmetz, hHarold Matesky, and Don Mease aided Wockenhut in keeping goal-minded opponents from hitting the nets. Allan Freudenheim, the hardest shot-maker in the league, held down the center position. The wings, fast and tricky, were Joe Russial and Mike Malsberger, as well as Phil Beck and Evan Jones. The Mates played a five game schedule, winning all of them, and scoring twenty-three to their opponents six. A comparison of goals scored by the Motes with the number scored against them shows the supremacy of the team. FINAL RATINGS OF TEAMS Won Lo;; Mates 6 Skinners 5 1 Green Flashes 3 3 Sachet Pussies 3 3 League of Nations 1 5 Red Devils 6 1.000 .775 .500 .500 .225 .000 Jv o hundred twenty-nine GOLF TEAM Flegal, Gormley, Kisawick, Remerenko, Orr, Phillips, Capt. Gingrich The Ram golfers lost four straight before hitting their winning stride. They Finished the season with seven victories out of thirteen matches. Captain Storti lost only two matches during the season, hie also won the State Teachers Crown, with Pickel and Gingrich Finishing in third and fourth places respectively. Storti, Pickel, and Gingrich represented West Chester on the All-Star College Team which played against the Spring hHcven Country Club members at Spring Haven Club in Philadelphia. The prospects for this year do not look so favorable, but when it comes time for the season to open. West Chester will be represented by a team that will do all in its power to bring victory to the West Chester campus. RESULTS Team Times Played P. M. C 2 St. Joseph ' s 2 Rutgers 2 West Maryland . . 1 Seton Hall 2 Bucknell 1 Haverford 2 Temple 1 Total 13 West Chester Won 2 2 1 West Chester Lost Two hundred thirty WEARERS OF THE W FOOTBALL Glenn Miller, Cact. James BtrnisS, Mgr. Joseph Augustine Robert Brown Lewis Davis Ric ' nard Gracey - rtiur Farley Tncmas Gajntktt August Gost? EdwcrJ Gundar cn Gecrge Clar. Louis Frazza A Hon Frsjdenheim John Ki5awicl Robert M.illsr Robert McMillan John Harris Robert Lightner l.crl Nyan Kenneti Welsh Guy Young Frank Jacob Harold Krechovitz Ernest Mowbrey Paul Phillips John Tompkins Lawrence Umstecd Edward Walls Richard Wisneski TRACK John Eubank, Co-Capt. James Ward, Co-Capt. Howard Jordan, Co-Mgr. Walter Melnikoff, Co-Mgr. Charles Gallagher August Goetz Joseph Gormely Arthur Farley Norman Kelly Walter Lawrence John Lawson William Maurer Roy Miller J. Howard Moore Clifford Morgan Robert Murphy James PcLock Kenneth Shotts Calvin Smedley Anthony Stancato Neal Trego Thomas Triol Allan Viguers William Watson Guy Young GOLF Witt Gringrich Carmen Storti, Capt. Howard Pickel Donald McPherson WRESTLING Walt Melnikoff, Capt. Francis Reed Joe Salvo James Synder Harold Matesky Wilbur Landis Norman Kelly Joe Conturso Lew Davis Vincent De Santis, Mgr. GYM TEAM Douglas Carr Eugene Drozd Donald Kirk Earl Mays Harry T ficete, Capt. Thomas Triol Frank Taccarino, Mgr. Wm. Bradford Syd Rudman CROSS COUNTRY Anthony Stancato Clifford Morgan Norman Kelly Allen Viguers Frank Hollick, Mgr. James Hortin BASEBALL Robert Brown Richard Gracey Jesse Bennyish Delmont Biddle Charles Donahey, Co-capt. Harry Duke Horace Leith Jay Smith Harlan Keating Frank Jakob William Malsberger George Robinson William Stratton Co-Capt. Earl Long, Mgr. BASKETBALL Robert Brown, Co-Capt. Richard Gracey, Co-Capt. William Hoffman William Malsberger Karl Meyers Ernest Mowbrey Stephen Partell Jay Smith Andy Spear Douglass Connelley Wm. Bixler, Mgr. lOCCER George Robinson, Capt. Charles Gallagher, Mgr. Donald Mease Boyd Stauffer Vernon Henderson Carl Buono Samuel Kramoroff George Whitman Francis Cavanaugh Horace Leith Edward Pollock Clement Klank William Bixler Herbert Challen Thomas Triol Paul Eberly John Hortz Kenneth Webb George Wackenhut TENNIS Harry Levitsky, Capt. Clifford Owens Havard Clarke Anthony Stanis Joseph Russel Richard Zeldin Frank Hollick, Mgr. Robert Haines Howard Davies SWIMMING Frank Hollick Paul Breuninger Henr Donnon, Capt. Arthur Farley George Gottshall Francis Paxson Edward Twardowski John White David Phillips, Mgr. Two hundred thirty-one SUMMER VIEW OF THE EHINGER GYMNASIUM Two hundred thirty-two WOMEN ' S SPORTS Mr Two hundred thirty-three Y Top Row — G. Lutz, B. Young, R. Parsons, A. Moninghoff, G. Weilrich, H. Grondhomme, N. Dantonio, H. Hopkins, A. Miller, B. Rumbaugh, D. Green, T. Cox. Middle Row— M. Melchior, M. Enck, A. Shepord, H. Ressler, G. M. Weik, N. Miller, M. K. Botges, M. Hindson, D. Morgerum, C. Vernon, A. Gorges, V. Brinton, N. Hewitt, E. Whitman, J. Metz. Bottom Row — L. Hessel, A. D ' Orazio, M. Honby, D. Wilson, V. Smith, L. Shoemaker, R. Attick, M. Patrick, H. Mclntyre, E. Woodside, J. VanBlargen, M. Wade, (adviser). W. A. A. Each year broadens the scope of activities offered by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, and each year marks a more evident interest in the club by girls of all curricula. Under the leadership of the president, Louise Shoemaker, and with the help of the faculty advisers, Miss Wade and Miss Leach, the club opened its fall activities vv ith a tennis tournament, hiking, archery, badminton, hockey, and swimming. The heavier winter program included roller skating, ping pong, bowling, volley ball, modern, tap, and social dancing, and basketball. With their president, the other officers, Virginia Smith, the vice-president,- Babe Attick, the secretary,- Daisy Wilson, the treasurer,- and Marion hHanby, the publicity manager, carried through successfully the winter activities and with the spring they revived the out-door sports — tennis, hiking, golf, archery, horseback riding and soft ball. Several special features during the year in which W. A. A. members participated were the hHockey Play Day at Millersville State Teachers College, the Inter-Collegiate Play Day at Temple, and the dance program of the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania. Hocke-y — Morion Patrick Tennis — Helen Mclntyre Swimming — Betty Krido Hiking — Ethel Adams Archery — Jean Van Blorgen SPORTS MANAGERS Golf — Emma Woodside Winter Sports — Jane Pyle Badminton, Volley Boll — Helen Nickish Dancing — Toby D ' Orazio Basketball — Pauline Gaumer Fencing, Horseback Riding — Frances Fockler Two hundred thirty-four Top row — Nic tish, Attick, Hanby, Krida, Cjoumsr, Adam; Middle row — Patrick, Shoemaker, Pyle, Wilson, Woodside Pcttcm row — frr.ith, Fccklsr, Vcn Elcrgen, D ' Crazio, Mclntyrs Miss Wade, Miss Leach Advisers W. A. A. COUNCIL The purpose of the W. A. A. Council is to lead the girls of the health education curriculum as well as those of the academic into some recreational activity which will develop for them a tangible and enjoyable means of spending leisure time after their college days are over, and which will recall many pleasurable hours spent informal sport while at West Chester. Top Row — J. Van Blargen, E. Adams, B. Krida, M. Patrick, H. Mclntyre, E. Woodside. Middle Row — A. D ' Orozio, J. Pyle, Miss Myra Wade, P. Gaumer, F. Fackler. Bottom Row — D. V ilson, J. Smith, L. Shoemaker, R. Attick, M. FHanby. Two fiundred thirtyTive ler Standing — Hanby, Lutz, Melchior, Hejal, Mstz, Bogan, Enck Seated — Mclntyre, Woodside, Mathews, Van Blargan, Young HOCKEY CHAMPS The hockey championship of the year was awarded to the team winning the most games in a double round-robin tournament. This year the senior health education team was proclaimed victor by a two-one score over the junior health education team. The senior team, captained by Jean Mathews, starred Kitty Bogan, who is known for her clever stick work, Germ Thomas and Emma Woodside, who are top-notch spointer, hiessel as center, Melchior as inside, and hianby as back. Although the junior team, captained by Gertrude Snowden, put up a brave battle, they could no overcome their senior rivals. The All-Star Hockey team was composed of the best players from all the health education classes. With Kitty Bogan as its captain, the team had a very successful season, winning victories over both Ursinus and Drexel. It doesn ' t pass A drive attemptsd — Two hundred thirty-six BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES There ' s the top-off ! I hope, I hcpe- The senior health education team, better known as the Senioritis team, were the intramural girl ' s basketball champions by virtue of their victory over the junior health education team. The basketball tournament entrants consisted of academic teams, health education teams, and teams composed of both health education and academic students. The senior team had as its captain Kitty Began, who is a versatile player, equally good as forward or guard. The juniors, who were the victors in their sophomore year, were captained by Gwen Clymer, and were the v inners of one of the two rival leagues, losing to the seniors only in the final play-off. The All-Star Basketball team was composed of the outstanding players of all the health education classes. The captain of the team was Kitty Began, who saw the team through a successful season of victories over Ursinus and Immacu- latta Colleges. Peg Spongier, a freshman health education student, was the star player in the [Immacu- latta game, scoring seventeen points, the highest number scored by one individual during the game. Mr Looks good from here. Two fnundred thirty-seven ALL STAR TEAMS Standing — Hanby, Lulz, Mathews, Melchior, Hesel, Mstz, Patrick, Snowden Seated — Woodside, D ' Orazio, Bogan, Enck, Young HOCKEY t BASKETBALL Two hundred thirty-eight Mr Take that! BADMINTON A newly inaugurated sport on campus, ba dminton, has made a place for itself in the sports calendar and gives evidence of even greater possibil- ities in the future. Under the faculty direction of Miss Zimmerii and the captainship of h elen Nickish, the team has already gained much experience in competitive tournaments and has also developed some outstanding players. The fall semester began with an instruction group and was followed by a mixed doubles tournament of students and faculty. The West Chester Club joined the National Badminton Association and later entered some of its best players in the Penn A. C. Open Badminton Tournament with many of the outstanding men and women players of the United States and Canada. West Chester was also represented in the Annual Philadelphia area. The girls of the team played two competive inter-collegiate matches, the first with Sworthmore, which they lost by a 2-3 score, and the second with Drexel, which they won by a 5-0 score. Mi I5S Z-immerli erii Left to right — Gallery, Snowden, Patrick, Nickish, Young, Mast. Attirk i a i T ; Two hundred thirty-nine V A L K y R I E C L U B Top Row — B. Ellenberger, E. Most, K. Bogan, M. Patrick, G. Clymer, M. Enck, V. Smith, L. Shoemaker, P. Gaumer, Second Row — N. Baldwin, R. Greco, B. Weigard, K. Wotkins, B. Young, B. Jones, H. Mcintyre, E. Woodside. M, Bontreger. Third Row — E. Whitman, M. Dunkleberger, J. Metz, A. Schwab, J. Matthews, J. Harris, J. Van Blargan, N. Brudon, E. Gallery. Bottom Row — L. Hessel, T. Cox, G. Lutz, M. hianby, M. Melchior, A. D ' Orazio, N. Hewett, F. Fackler. The Valkyrie Club is composed exclusively of upperclass health education girls. Each year it sponsors two major events, the sale of Christmas Seals and the production of an original musical comedy. This year brought a banner year in the sale of seals for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, as the college was thoroughly canvassed by all the members of the club. The other major event, an original production, was entitled, Who Said Failure , written by Stormy Hesel and Topper Cox. Each member of the club participated in some capacity to produce the show, whether it v os in one of the many dancing choruses, in the cast, or in doing property, costume, or stage work. The officers who worked faithfully to carry through this year ' s program along with the club adviser. Miss Ann Schaub, were Marian hiandby, president,- Skipper Melchior, vice-president,- Gladys Lutz, secretary,- and Topper Cox, treasurer. Miss Schaub Valkyrie Club Members in Action Two hundred forty Marion Hanby, Betty Welgard, Mllly Melchoir and Jeanette Metz combine forces for a humorous scene in the Valkyrie Show Who Said Failure ' ■■■■■■■1 w H O S A F A I L U R Kitty Bogan, in the masculine lead, sings a love song to Betty Jones V A L K y R I E S H O W Who Said Failure ' was the original musical comedy written by Stormy hHesel and Topper Cox and dedicated to the faculty adviser of the Valkyrie Club, Miss Anne Schaub. The leading romantic roles were played by Skipper Melchior and Kitty Bogan, who appeared in male attire. The male roles of hHorace, played by Morion Hanby, carried the comedy to its height, and Wagon Weigard, as Belinda, played the conventional college stooge. The dances were composed and directed by Toby D ' Orazio, and the songs were written especially for the show by Dot. Bendigo, Stormy hiesel, Erma Schuster, and Topper Cox. The three song hits were You ' re Welcome Sweetheart , My Assignment Is You , and hHigher Education . Alice Owens, a sophomore music student, worked long and faithfully as the piano accompanist for all the music of the show. A few of the girls have a tug of war in a scene from the same play Two hundred forty-one Mf Standing — H. Todd, P. Laubenstein, J. Rosenstengle, N. Whitman, J. Drozd, J. Jonhson, Kneeling — H. Haas, J. Ackles, D. Rudman, B. Wingert, E. Landes. CHEERLEADERS This year marks the organization of the cheerleaders as a full-Fledged club. Their constitution was written by Daisy Wilson, a senior cheerleader who did much to hold the group to. gether during the first semester. After having carried on unsupervised for the first semester, the club received as its faculty adviser, Mr. Schennk, a new member of the science depart- ment. The two senior members of the club, Johnny Rosenstengel and Daisy Wilson, revived much of the enthus- iasm toward cheerleading and acted as head cheerleaders at the majority of the intercollegiate football and basketball games. The club boasted of four blond and four brunette girls who worked in groups with the fellows. The reward for two years of service is a gold chenille ' W , and for each year of service there- after, a stripe is added to this W ' . Cheer Leader ' s Huddle Two hundred forty-two o N T O C T O R y WOMEN IN SPORTS 1. What drive! 2. Handball Tournament. 3. Bend down sister. 4. Revealing the Virginia Reel 5. Mermaids. 6. Swing your partner. 7. Now there ' s form! 8. The female daily dozen. 9. Bubbling over. 10. Mixed handball. Two hundred forty-three IM CAMPUS QUIETUDE AS SEEN THROUGH A PHILIPS MEMORIAL WINDOW Two hundred forty-four Mr TECHNIQUES When a student enters West Chester State Teachers College, the first side of himself that he starts to develop is the technical side. hHe attends the Freshman Week s:;cial functions, where he imnnediately applies many of the acceptable social techniques he has learned in the past, hie passes the most desirable of these social techniques along to others he meets, and at the same time learns new techniques from others. For four profitable years this exchange of desirable social techniques continues. But it is not social techniques alone that the student comes tD West Chester to develop. Even mere important to him and to the society he will soon serve are the techniques he acquires in the classroom, the laboratory, the library, and the gymnasium. In these places he gains new techniques of learning, teaching, researching, study- ing, apprec oting, and of relaxing through physical exercise. These things are what make the teacher a successful servant of American society. Tv o hundred forty-six Health. Left to right — Dr. Rogers, Miss Zimmerll, Mr. Allen, J. J. Harris, C. Jones. En(erlainment. LeFt to right— J. Gormley, J. Baylor, Miss Ramsey, Miss Smith, H. McCausiond, Miss Schaub, Miss Bull, M. Riblett. Extra Curricular. Seated M. Blake, M. Leach, P. Eberly, C. L. McKelvie, L. Gallagher, Mr. Mitchell, J. Hartz. Standing — R. Renner, Dr. Trezise, hi. Grondhomme. Assemblies. Seated — M. Martz, M. Quillan, M. Topper, Mr. Graham, Miss hlolland. Miss Schmidt, Dr. Gordon. Standing— L. Graham C. Schlosser, M. hlogeland. PubllcHy. Seated — Mabel Jean Long, Dr. Slagle, Miss Kiess. Standing — Mrs. Newman, Jack Clokey, Miss Wilson. Two hundred forty-seven , _ NE OF the most important things in the development of a good teacher is the formation of proper techniques — techniques in sccial hfe, and techniques in sports. A student who enters West Chester is exposed to a wide variety of activities which we beheve aid this process of technique formation. September 11, 1939— The first students set foot on campus and begin another year. Two hundred forty-eight Headaches galore are caused by such schedule cards as this one. This card governs a student ' s life at West Chester for over four months. Mr After arriving and procuring schedules, students head for the College Book Store, jwhere they get enough books and supplies to last until January. Shortly after they have settled down for a quiet year at West Chester, Frosh are unsettled by regs , demonstrated above. Two hundred forty-nine Mr On October tenth, vivacious Grace Moore entertained the student body. Her program was the first of six top-notch entertainments presented yearly at West Chester. Photographed with the All-Star performer is Charles S. Swope, West Chester ' s College President. {■■ n| ic ' iB Hi - i H.- - 91 wj S ' M ■JP • M n K— — H H 1 H ' 1 i J y J s .f y J t i ,, ' A month Jater, Alexander Wooll- cott [entertained the student body with a humorous lecture. So re- served was the comic philosopher that West Chester publications were unable to get him to pDse for photographs. This portrait comes from New York. West Chester has seen three success- ful seasons of night football to date. hHere are soma of the reasons fcr the current popularity of the fall sport — the Purple and Gold cheer leaders. While waiting for classes and foot- ball games, a large portion of West Chester ' s five hundred commuting students pass their time in the Men ' s Day Student Room, shown at the right. Two hundred fifty Technique in swing is amply demonstrated, as Joe Bell leads the freshman band in a swing session as part of the Freshman Stunt Night celebration. This program was presented on the second evening of December. B U C K y w A L T E R b J U S s I B J O E R L I N Unquestionably, the outstanding feature of the men s smoker held December fifth, was baseball star Bucky Walters, pictured above addressing West Chester ' s men students. West Chester students seem to know the right technique for obtaining autographs, hiere two freshman girls look on as tenor Jussi Bjoerling, the third performer in West Chester ' s noted All-Star Series, signs their programs. Bjoerling visited the beautiful Chester County campus December twelfth. Two hundred fifty-one On November eighteenth, West Chester State ' heldj its ' yearly Junior-Senior Promenade, hlere, charming Margaret McDermott is being crowned Queen [of the Prom by Thomas Triol, President of the Junior Class. Two hundred Fifty-two Mr With a voice even more beautiful than her features, enchanting Mary ToHin thrilled two thousand students and visitors at West Chester ' s inspiring Carol Service, held December twentieth. More thrilling than any other single event of the year , is how scores of West Chester students described the Carol Service. In addition to Miss Tollin ' s rendition, the audience enjoyed selections by the College Girls ' Glee Club, College Girls ' Junior Choir, College Choir, and Men s Glee Club. I wo hundred fifty-three Another classic program was presented to West Chester students in the Philips Memorial Aud- itorium, when hHans Kindler and his National Symphony Orchestra performed on January thirtieth. Music lovers who attend West Chester find plenty of opportunity for pursuit of their hobby, for West Chester s music department sponsors many recitals, featuring both faculty members and students. Ice skating in their back yard is what the men students at West Chester had. When freezing weather hit Chester County, the tennis courts behind their dormi- tory were flooded. The most important technique of all — that of teaching — is here being learned by a West Chester senior in the College ' s Demon- stration School. Two hundred fifty-four o u R T O W N N E W S P O R T Outstanding in the Senior Play, Our Town , was Ralph Eberly, who very capably acted the part of the Stage Manager. Presented on February sixteenth, the play was directed by Miss Fern Borrer. The following evening, the Combined Studsnt Councils presented the Mid-Winter Formal. F ere is Lenny Laubach, leader of the College Criterions, who provided the music. Nicholas Kostrukoff and his Don Cossack Choir were the next All-Star Group to entertain the student body. Their program came three days after the Mid- Winter Formal. At this time wrestling, a new sport on campus, was busy find- ing its way into the hearts of the majority of West Chester ' s students. No other Ram team has ever experienced such a rapid rise to popularity as has this one. Two hundred fifty-five c R I T E R I O N With final exams just around the corner, everyone buckles down to work. hHere a group of anatomy students studies the muscles of a cat. On May 28 the curtain falls on a year ' s activities. This is the date of the 1940 Commence- ment, when over three hundred seniors bid West Chester State a fond adieu. May 15,_ 1940— Exams com- mence. Such scenes as this are to be found in every room of Recitation hHall. DR. JOSEPH SCATTERGOOD, SR. For the past four years the health oF the students of the West Chester State Teachers College has rested in the capable hands of Dr. Scattergood. Coming to West Chester with the Class of 1940, the doctor has served us well and faithfully. We extend our thanks and appreciation to Dr. Scattergood for his many kindnesses and for his thoughtful attention to our problems. Two hundred fifty-seven As the first step of West Chester State ' s extensive building pro- gram, President Charles S ' Swope broke ground for the new Recitation hHall. hHere the popular president is shown turning the first spade-full of soil, while Lee hHannigan, President of ihe 1938 gradu- ating class, looks on from the extreme right. CAMPUS The new building, which is located to the west of Old Recitation, cost approximately $700,000. Many of West Chester ' s finest trees had to be removed from the site of the new building before construc- tion could be started. GROWTH Several months were spent in excavating for the structure. hHere is a small portion of the machinery used in removing thousands of tons of earth. Two hundred fifty-eight While the girders were being put in place, construction was delayed by a general strike. This picture was taken some- time after operations were resumed. CAMPUS This is how the building looked just after completion. A short time later — on March 23, 1930 — President Swope laid the corner stone. GROWTH r, if - ' hHere is the building as it looks today. For over a year West Chester ' s New Recitation hiall has lain idle, waiting for fur- nishings. When will the students be able to take advantage of this beautiful structure? Not even the wisest senior can answer this. Two hundred fifty-nine THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY Two hundred sixty 3. Pretty boy 4. Ready boy? 5. The lobby team exercises 6. Glee Club Soloists 7. Wid me mittens on de key board. 8. Shot-gun ceremony — a a Mel- nikoFf. 9. Instructions at the rock pile 10. Sounds like a pink one 11. Good luck, fellows! SENIOR INDEX ler A Jams, Elsie June . 2 Mdams, Mary Horence 74 Albanese, t- uijo Joseph -t2 Altnouse, ulancne Lcrr,t.-.e ' ' ■2. Anderson, Dcrt crj Louise ' i Anaerson, Ceola Ccroline — i Ancerscn, Ll ir.e Louise 3 A.ncerson, Hcrerce Lojise VO AncrevvS, kaymond Labor i Aspcen, McrjoretC. Fennimore 43 Aune, Kelen % August, n, Joseph John 4 Bcchmon, Eloise Lucille 96 bcchmon, t rcce O. b ir, L. Mane ' baker, Mcrion bdworcs 44 Baldv in, baruora Mills 44 Bolway, hazel l-re;ericka . 4 Banks Lillian 45 Banner, No. ci beatrice 4b Barber, Robert James. _90 barr , Lov, rence t 112 bcstrcss, LlizaLetn B 9° Eendigo, Dorotn Lrma ' ' ' bertolini, Uotillo --i biJole, v.orgcret Lolores 4b Lien, Kutn l-auline tjO Li.ler, iilicm Lncs ! ' •_ block, tmilie V ' b Bosserman, bcrah Pauline 7 Boyle, Francis P 75 Breen, Kathleen Acnes v ' Brennan. bvel n Lav.lon 6 Erannan, Thomcs Francis 7b brewer, Lois Antoinette- 46 Broomoll, Robert oyne 75 Brown, Robert bmerson 112 Buch, Dorothy Anno ' lo Burkey, Mary Minerva. 47 Burnish, Jcmes Talbot 76 Calvin, Margaret Adeline. . 47 Carney, Mary Bernice 7 Celian, Ceralcine 76 Christian, Cene.ie e 98 Clavan, kitJ Jo ce 7 Clay, Leermo Videtto 76 Clemens, bleanore Arline 48 Clevenstine, Mary Ruth 48 Clokey, John W. 76 Closson, David Mayord, Jr 98 Coffman, Earl W.. . 48 Cole, M. Eunice 98 Conway, Albert Edward 77 Cook, Laura Elizabeth 58 Cooley, Margoret Eileen 48 Cooper, Elizabeth Jone 49 Cooper, Rubye Lee 99 Cope, Lyoia Jane 49 Corcoran, Joseph A 77 Cnstmon, Beatrice Grace 99 Curtis, Lillian Ethel. 49 Cutoiar Frank FKickman 77 Darlington, FHomer Jones 49 Davis, Donald O. 99 Davis, Mincm Louise. 78 Dektor, Norma FHelen 78 Detweiler, Delia Moe 50 DeVincenlis, Mildred Florence [0 Dimmick, Hazel Oenevie e 99 Domchick, FHarold George. 100 Donnon, James F-lenr , Jr. 112 Doughert . Mary Ann. 50 Dowing Elizabeth Newberr . 50 Dwyer, John Allen 78 Eberly, Paul L. . 112 Eberly, Rcloh Weik . 100 Ec ' cin ' er, L:cy Gross . . 51 Lrck, v.ay Catherine 113 Ls-ck, Louis . . 78 Evcrs, Ruth Alma . 51 E ' .inr, Rhoda Kirk. 51 Feick, Virrinia Fern 51 Feket , F-.elen Rugh 52 Ferree, Mary S. . 100 Fitic.iarles, Carl Vincent. 79 Flegol, M.crtin Good . 1 13 Fcllette, Corcthy Virginia . 52 Fo-, MicrionS. . 52 Frank, Selma Miri-m ' 9 Frczier, Mcr Margaret .52 Freeh, Catherine Teresa 53 Frick, John C. .100 Gabis, Stanley T.. 79 Gcrling, Ruth Mar 101 Gerhcrd. Roger William. 101 Cocshcll, Virginia May. 53 Ccrocn, Belle. 79 GcriT.le , Joseph Lewis . . 80 Ccrrecnt, Frei-a Elizabeth fcO Crcce , Kichard August js. 11 J Graden, F-.elen Irene 53 G randhcmme, Scrah Anna 101 Gregg, Margaret Scanlin 53 Gricky, John Andrew 101 Hall, Ruth E ' a 54 F-lonby, Marion Elizabeth 113 Hardy, Helen . . 54 Horkness, Elinore Ruth 102 Horley, Kotherine Morton 102 Herns, David John, 114 Herns, Patricia Jeanne 54 Hart, Clarence Donald 54 Hcrtenstine, Charlotte Kendoll 55 HcrJey, Margaret Lewis 55 Hartmcn, Jean Lucille 55 Hcrtuno, Doris Mildred 55 Hertz, John D. . 114 Henderson, Vernon, 114 Henry, Charlotte Louise 102 Henninger, Nedra 102 Herr, Lester Abrom 80 Hesel, Lilian Dorothy 114 Hess, Dorothy Alice 103 i;i Mabel Sally 103 Hooelond, Mary Ccroline 80 Hollick, Francis Haas 81 Holmon, Morjone Alice . . 103 Hood, Peggy Theresa. ®1 Hughes, Christine Mabel. 56 Hummel, Betty Jane 56 Humphries Elizabeth Eleanore 56 Ickes, Sara Arlene . . 103 JccoEs, Frances Reynolds 57 JaKe, Bernice . 57 Johnson, Muriel Esther .81 Kabatchnick, Ethel Jene 57 Kacel, Julia Nevin. 81 Kodel, Lois 104 Kagey, Emily Masters . - 57 Kene, Benedict Joseph . .82 Kcnuer, Margaret Emma . 58 Kouffman, Bernice Loucks . 104 Kcrmctz, Edith Jeonnette 82 Keim, Charles R., Jr. Kent, Donald P Kernon, Ihomas Fronces Kline, Oeorge William Kunkel, Russall Roth La Fontaine, Jeanne Elizabeth Lcmpe, Helen Eleanor Lane, Rae Isabel Loubcch Leonard William Leaver, E izabeth Anne Lee. Ellen Elizabeth Leike, Grcce Emma Lenhem, Sylva Catharine Lentz, Mnna Kothryn Leto, Hilda I Levitsky, Horry. . Lightner, Robert Oburn Lobb, Rolo Weaver Logon, Jessie Marshall Long, Earl R. Long, Mabel Jean . . Lutz, Gladys Arlene Lyrver, Ruth Virginia 82 82 115 83 104 83 58 58 .104 105 105 59 59 59 59 83 115 60 60 60 60 115 61 Mcrch, Willicm S McCormick Chester ArtSur McFcrland, Elizabeth McGeehcn, Chcrles John. Mclntyre, Helen Margaret McMillan, Georgia McMonegal, Mery Margaret. MeNobb, William Joseph Mcmmone, Nicholas Mclsberger, Willicm F., Jr. Marcus, Robert B.. Moson, Virginia Haddock. . Mathews, Dons Ethelyn Mcthevss, Helen Jean Mease, Donald Lewis Melchior, Mildred P.. Melnikoff, Walter Meloro, Italia Metz, Jeonnette Benchoff. Metzaar, Donald Richard Middlesworth, Porke Victor, Jr. Miller, Glenn Oliver Miller, Roy Grant Milner, Helen Rose Moore Clayton H., Jr. . Morelock, H. Naomi Morgan, John Clifford Mower, Elizabeth Jone Newhort Erma Alice 105 61 105 83 116 61 61 84 84 116 84 84 116 62 106 116 85 62 117 .85 .117 .117 .85 62 106 62 85 63 106 Peters, Elizabeth E. 106 Palt=rson, Dorothy J. 63 Pa son, EHarry Cholfant 86 Philips. David Everitt 86 Pits, Alfred 63 PIcter, Orvilla . . 118 Pretz, Mary Lois . . 107 Price, Kothryn Marie 107 Rohm, Kothryn, Margaret 86 Ronkin, William Andrew 86 Ronieri, Frank Richard 87 Reaar, Christine Jane 63 Reilsnyder, Evelyn Elizabeth 64 Reisch, Catherine A. 107 Reitheimer, Phyllis Catherine . 107 Remorenko, Edward Martin . 118 Riblett, Eleanor Jane 64 Pice, H. Kothryn 64 Richardson, Esther. 87 Piley, Doreen Stone .. 87 Ressel, John Cloir 108 Robinson, George Somers 118 Ronk, Shirley Elinor 87 Rosenberg, R. Gertrude 88 Rosenberg, Ruth Bette 88 Rosenberger, Almo Joyce . . 64 Rosenstengel, John E 118 Ross, Lincoln 108 Rothchild, Florence 108 Roy, Dorothy. . 65 Rumbough, Morion . . ,65 Russial, Joseph S 88 Saalboch, Raymond 88 Scarborough, Anne 65 Schoonover, Gladys Moe 65 Scudder, Mary Miller 66 Sheoffer, Luther James 119 Shelly, Ruth Stover 66 Shoemaker, Louise Major 119 Sincovoge, Joseph George 89 Sinclair, Martha Jane 66 Sipler, Mary. . 66 ' loon, I ouis Frederick 108 Smith, Daniel Joseph 89 Smith, Virginia kussal 119 Smith, Warren X. 89 Smith, William John 89 Snoke, Bertha Kothryn 6 ' Snyder, Georg e M.orris ■ Snyder, Lucille Zillo 60 Spockmon, Helen Elizabeth 90 Stoncoto, Anthony Lowrence .90 Stanis, Anthony Francis 119 Stopelkamp, Helen Elizabeth , ... 90 Stile, Edward 91 Stoltzfus, Marjorie Mae 67 Suhrie, Virginia 91 Summers, Anno Victoria 91 Summers, Itaska 67 Sutliff, June . 68 Toylor, Ola Irene 91 Terry, George Vincent, Jr 92 Thaete, Horry A 120 Thomas, Margaret Jane 120 Tither, Miriam 68 Tollin, Mary Dolores 109 Toole, Agnes M 109 Trovitz, Pauline Elizabeth. . 68 Tupper, Miarian A 68 Von Blorgen, Jean G. 120 Vandetty, Rose Marie 69 Voorhees. Marion Eloise . 69 Wolborn, Florence Wert 69 Wallace, Robert Van Sciver 69 Walter, S Jeanne 92 Watson, William S, . 120 W ' ebb. Elden Somers 92 Weiner, Helen Irene . . .70 Welsh, Charles Kenneth 93 White. Dorothy Elizabeth 70 Xhiteman, Dorothy Mary . 109 Wickersham, George Peirce 70 Wickwire, Jane Margaret 70 Wilson, Daisy Foster 121 Wilson, Harvey Clayton EeRoy 109 Vilson, Helen Frances 93 Wilson, Miriam M . . 71 Wilson, Walter Leroy 93 Woodside, Emma Mary 121 Wojcik, Helen Rose 93 Wrioht, James Joseph . . 110 Wrobleski, Edmund Edward 110 Yeoger, Herbert . Young, Elizabeth Bell 110 121 CLUB INDEX yfrtCub 163 Bib 3 Study Cub 172 CardozaCluE 174 College Choir 150 College Criterions . . 148 Collegiate Peice Council 165 Debating Club . . 164 Element::r CI jb . 169 En-lish Club. 154 Lpicjrejn Glut 163 French CI jb 155 Freshman CIcss. . . 128 GeogropS Club . 59 Government-! Conference 139 Instrumental Ensemble Junior Class L ttle Theatre Players. Marching Band. Men s Day Council Men ' s Dormitory Council Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Junior Chorus Music Club Ne . mon Club NeAS and Views Club Cl mpic Club 149 124 152 137 136 .147 145 151 173 .167 Phonograph Club . Photography Club Poster Club Psychology Club . . Press Board Quad Angles Rill Rur ■Club il Club 170 190 158 157 157 180 187 161 Schmucker Nature Societ. ' 166 Secondary Education Club 160 Serpentine 182 Sociol Studies Club 156 Sophomore Class . 126 Student Activities Association . 138 Student Senate Symphonic Band Symphony Orchestra Traveler s Cljb Varsity Club Women ' s Cooperative Ai Women ' s Glee CI jb . Women ' s Junior Chorus. Y M. C. A. Cabinet y W. C. A. Cabinet, y W. C. A. Da Cabinet 134 142 143 162 189 135 146 .144 177 175 176 Two hundred sixty-eight COMMERCIAL patrons advertisers «r THE CAMPUS SUPPLY HOUSE Two hundred sixty-nine ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the Members of the 1940 SERPENTINE Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who has contributed, in any way, toward making the pubhcation of this book possible. We are especially INDEBTED 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 Two hundred seventy PATRONS of the 1940 SERPENTINE Mrs. Clementina B. Smith Philadelphia, Pa. Boston Shoe Store West Chester, Pa. Mr. Robert J. Marcus Philadelphia, Pa. Path ' s West Chester, Pa. Mr. William Neisser East Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. C. Earle Buckwalter West Chester, Pa. Frank Beardsley, ' 38 Springfield, Pa. Dr. Samuel S. Spector West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Passmore W. Hoopes West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Charles T. Killinger Coatesville, Pa. Miss Mary Connell West Chester, Pa. Mrs. L. C. Repp West Chester, Pa. Ralph B. Miller, ' 39 Steelton, Pa. Bill Birchall, ' 39 Washington, D. C Fred L. Mowlds, Jr., ' 39 Ellsworth, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Gray Cornwell. . . .West Chester, Pa. Charles Gordinier, ' 33 Audubon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Brewer Kennett Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Menhennett. . . .West Chester, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Lumis West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F enry F. Marcus Media, Pa. Mitchell ' s FHat Shop West Chester, Pa. Mansion FHouse Barber Shop West Chester, Pa. Klein and Goodman Philadelphia, Pa. Jane ChalFont West Chester, Pa. Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc West Chester, Pa. The American Crayon Company Sandusky, Ohio Norman D. George West Chester, Pa. Dove and Bob, ' 40 209, Wayne Hall Stile Boy!e, Entertainers On Campus hundred seventy-one HORACE F. TEMPLE INCORPORATED Printer and Lithographer ESTABLISHED 1893 235 East Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. Two hundred seventy-two Compliments of EACHUS DAIRIES © Compliments ALTMAN ' S CASH FEED STORES Compliments of A FRIEND WE KEEP THE SPOTS BEN ' S FOOD MART Where Quality Foods Cost No More Phones 2575-6-7 Free Delivery 1 3 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. We aim to supply- — the drug store needs — o f stud 3nts and facL Ity DeHaven ' s Dru g Stores 106 West Gay St , High and Dean Sts. WEST CHESTER PA. JTHIS BUIUriNC ' lS ERECTED IIV THE COMMONWEALTH or niiNJUVA: GRADUATES AND OTHER rRIIMO-i Ol WEST CHEsrtR sr, ;. nosm.u stiK AS A LOVING MEMORIAL TO I GEORGE MORI IS PHILIPS ■rniNcirAi. anh upbuilper of THE SCHOOL 1851- l . ' i A MAN OF Fm T RANI IM THE F.DUCATIONAL WOPLD CRAO.IOUS IN FEPSi-INALlTV EXCELLENT IN O.HOlAPSHir STRONG IN Hft.liTlVE ABILITV suPfPlOB IN ■iiri ' XNMiin ftllM ' , . s I r ' ' ' H;. The Father of the Archway ' i WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY 322 W. Market St, 22 So. Church St. Laundry Rug Cleaning Dry Cleaning Storage Compliments of MINTER BROTHERS Makers of FINE CANDIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two hundred seventy-three TORTRAIT BY PHILLIPS ' IS A BYWORD AMONG PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE REALLY FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Since 1856 Two hundred seventy-four Across the Quad Compliments of A. D. PIERCE PORK PACKER SUPREME QUALITY SAUSAGE HAMS, BACON, LARD Kennett Square, Chester County, Pa. THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. 821-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pennc. ManuFacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and PULPIT VESTMENTS and JUDICIAL ROBES Caps and Gowns used at State Teachers College are supplied by us COVERS and BINDING 1940 SERPENTINE MANUFACTURED BY National Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of Year Book Covers and Looseleaf Devices Compliments of PERFECT FOODS INC. LANSDALE, PA. Compliments of . A FRIEND Telephone 210 SALES AND SERVICE det ait yyloi Elmer B. Anderson, Prop. OLO ' c 418-426 HIGH STREET Burlington, N. J. Two hundred seventy-five The J unior CI aSS ■ ■ ■ ■ extends its appreciation to the outgoing Seniors, hoping that it has made some contributions to the educational growth that began when its members walked beyond the archway of the Philips Mem- orial. Compliments oF WARNER THEATER WEST CHESTER, PA. Telegraph your Flowers — Phone 81 LORGUS FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES— BOUQUETS— BASKETS 22 N. HIGH STREET WEST CHESTER William B. Smith Ashton B. T, Smith Edward S Cotter, Ass ' t. J. B. SMITH SON 115-117 E. Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Phone 630-J Chapel Compliments of THE ROTARY CLUB of WEST CHESTER Encore Two hundred seventy-six JOSEPH TORCH —ART MATERIALS— Where economy and Quality Meet Oiders Slipped Anywhere Send (or Catalog 147 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY CHARTERED BUS SERVICE for All Occasions Fine;[ J? PP —fi. Reasonable Equipment cfWlyfftlOtLdUnjIiy Rates Phone West Chester 170 Beyond the Arch way Compliments THE LIONS CLUB of WEST CHESTER As Sophomores, we Feel lordly over our fellow Freshmen, but we humbly acknowledge our gratitude to the members of the Senior Class for the guidance and support they have given us in conducting our activities. From the Sophomore Class Two hundred seventy-seven Bell WALnut 1468 Keystone RACE 9609 W. E. RYAN, Inc. DOWN HOME FARMS Down Home Butter, Eggs Poultry 544-554 Reading Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA, PA, Compliments J. BRUNI PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 4 EAST MARKET STREET, WEST CHESTER PA. CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY Vember Nafional Association of Teachers Agencies 202 WALNUT STREET HARRtSBURG PA C- H. Gordinier, Manager Bell Phone 3-5797 Can didates carefully selected Early registration adv sable No charge to school officials 93 Acres ' Only Competitor Compliments of The West Chester Hardware Co. 113-115 West Market Street West Chester, Pa. Greeting C ]rds Handmade Jeweify EDITH M PASSMORE GIFTS 32 West M arket Street Wcsl Cheslet Pa COMPLIMENTS OF PURPLE GOLD TEA ROOM Two hundred seventy-eight Although we The Freshman Class have known the Seniors but one year, it is our hope that we have contributed something toward the balancing of the activities that go for making well-rounded indi- viduals. Compliments of C. C. HIPPLE SONS PHONE 494 ROYAL CAB COMPANY Bruno and Kendrick TAXI STAND N W. Corner High and Gay Streets Office: 114 N. High St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Best wishes from a FRIEND FOR ECONOMY SAKE BUY YOUR CLOTHING DIRECT NO BETTER VALUES ELSEWHERE FINE WOOLENS AND WORSTED Men ' s Suits $15.50 - $24.50 Top Coats 15.50- 22.50 Boy ' s Suits 7.50- 14.50 The KENT MANUFACTURING CO. RETAIL DEPARTMENT CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. Open Saturday un ' .M 5 P. M. THE LITTLE GRILL Two hundred seventy-nine SUPPLEE ICE CREAM Where Men Are Made MY KIND FRANKFURTERS and LUNCHEON MEATS Home Dressed BEEF— VEAL— LAMB Chester Packing and Provision Co., Inc. CHESTER, PA. MITCHELL NESS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1209 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Comphments of Dime Savings Bank of Chester County • • • The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Two hundred eighty PUucidelfilUa ? GO RED ARROW VIA 69th ST. TERMINAL aii HALF-HOURLY SERVICE to 69th Street in 51 minutes ... an economical, fast route to Philadelphia Only ONE WAY - plus IHz El fare 30; with money-saving commuter ' s 40 ti:l ets — Children Students 20: Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. Special Student ' s Fare, West Chester to 69th Street, $.20 Purchase Student ' s Ticket at Bursar ' s OFfice. RED ARROW LINES The Cut System Kift ' s Greenhouses Garrett ' s Flower Shop 316 S. HighSf 16 E. Gay Si. Phone 743 Fine Selection Phone 258 CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS 1 FUNERAL and WEDDING DECORATIONS Compliments of A FRIEND The Boole Store is Carrying a Complete Line of STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE School Jewelry, as Keys, Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Chains, Compacts, Cigarette Cases It Will Pay You To See The Line DRESS SPORT - EVENING FOOTWEAR CLICKS SHOE SHOP Official Health Ed Sic re 32 We -t Gay Steet West Chester Pa Compliments of THE WEST CHESTER BOARD of TRADE 113 North High Street, West Chester, Pa. Two hundred eighty-one AUTOGRAPHS CHURCHES Compliments of Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church 9:30 Church School 10:45 Church 7:45 Vespers BEST WISHES from ST. AGNES CHURCH WEST CHESTER, FENNA. Two hundred eighty-two Compliments of 113 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Comphrrients of FRANK ' S Home Cooked Foods Baked Goods, Candies, Ice c earn 26 SOUTH HIGH STREET PHONE 176 Compliments of FARMERS MECHANICS BARBER SHOPPE High and Marl et Sts. West Chester, Pa. SENIORS. Subscribe no for your next year ' s QUAD ANGLES $1.50 Per Year Support the paper that pubhcized the SERPENTINE REINHARDT ' S BAKERY The Home of Everything Good that ' s Bal ed Try some of Our Delicious Own Make ICE CREAM 18 S. Church St. Phone 1648 West Chester GOLDSTEIN ' S FRUIT AND PRODUCE, Inc. COATESVILLE, PENNA. Our Grub-Stakers Compliments of A FRIEND You entrust your legal affairs to a lawjTf. your health to a physician. Isn ' t your professional career of sufficient importance to warrant expert guidance? Our experience is vour safeguard. GREAT AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY Kstahiished 1880 Succfsstir tu The Penn Kducational Bureau 60tli W ' ar Memlier National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 205 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - ALLENTOWN. PA. Over Half a Century of Service at the Same Adress Martin Indiana Pedler Leedy Repair Work a Specially Gretsch Gibson Selmer Continental G uy s. Craig Music Shop Ph one, 1264-W 124 East Gov Street West Chester, Pa. Compliments of the MUSHROOM TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Inc. KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Two hundred eighty-three : e P S E5s W -r S ' i ' ' ii ' -i ' - ' - ' ( ji ' ' - ' r Tk, m HIP In wording 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 PHOTO cncRftvinc compftPY l2+ti ond CHERRY STRCCTS PHIL«DELPHI« Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication miii,£x:i sMi« :MiMi - ' -■■ i ?a- ' ri- --- ' ' ' : r ' :i ' Two hundred eighty-four AUTOGRAPHS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Two hundred eighty-five AUTOGRAPHS Two hundred eighty-six ADVERTISING INDEX A Altman ' s Flour Mills 273 Anderson Motors 275 Auto Club of Chester County 283 B Ben ' s Food Mart 273 c Calvary Lutheran Church 282 Central Teachers Agency 278 Chester Packing Company 280 Class of 1941 276 Class of 1942 277 Class of 1943 279 Craig ' s Music Shop 283 D DeHaven ' s Drug Store 273 Dime Savings Bank 280 State Teachers College Jewelry 281 E Eachus Dairies 273 F Farmers and Mechanics Barber Shop. . . .283 First National Bank 280 Frank ' s 283 G Click ' s Shoe Shop 281 Goldstein ' s Produce 283 Great American Teachers Agency 283 H FHimel right ' s 273 C. C. FHipple Sons 279 K Kent Manufacturing Co 279 Kift ' s Greenhouses 281 L Lions Club 277 Little Grill 279 Lorgus Flower Shop 276 Lotz Photo Engraving Co .284 M Minter Brothers 273 Mitchell Ness 280 Mushroom Transportation Co 283 N Notional Academic Cap Gown Co. . 275 National Bonk of Chester County 280 National Publishing Co 275 P Parisian Shoe Repair 2 78 Passmore ' s Gift Shop 278 Perfect Foods, Inc 275 Phillips Studio 274 A. D. Pierce 275 Purple and Gold Tea Room 278 R Red Arrow Lines 281 Reinhardt ' s Bakery 283 Rotary Club 276 Royal Cab Company 279 W, E. Ryan, Inc 278 S Short Line 277 J. B. Smith Son 276 St. Agnes Church 282 Supplee Ice Cream 280 T FHorace F. Temple, Inc 273 Joseph Torch 277 W Warner Theater 276 West Chester Board of Trade 281 West Chester F ardware Company 278 West Chester Laundry 273 Two hundred eighty-seven Two hundred eighty-eight THE SERPENTINE is a member cf the N. S. P. A. i V i- -r ' - ' -- ' j l ' ■■ ¥ b ' s V , H sd ffn B M m «s M vl! ' :: r- ' i ' X asfei:y - ; , rrrrrr ; ;S ' ai f t