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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1941 volume:

WEST CHESTER ' WE 5ERVL HISTORY DI5COVERED-By-LIErERIC50N- H.HUD50N • COLU ABU5 • PONCE-DE-LEON -..o-OTHERS- NOR L- SCHOOL-FOUNDED- 1371 AADE:-A-TEACHLR5 -COLLEGE - 132.7 PRIHEVAL FOPEST I (?AWN er CHARLES- RflHOlK LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester I nns vonia SERPENTINE The Archway — Entrance to Our Community Oft in the stilly night . . . Lights ot learning . . . Arches oi opportunity . . . Towering evergreens . . . Shadows in the rain. EDYTHE M. TRAPNELL Editor MAY, 1941 Puhlishcd In the SENIOR CLASS oj the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PA. MARGARET W. BOGGS Business Manager VOLUME 31 DEDICATION HAVING SELECTED as a theme, Life IN Our Community , the staff of Serpen- tine SOUGHT AN outstanding MEMBER OF OUR COMMUNITY TO WHOM THEY ' MIGHT LOGIC- ALLY ' DEDICATE THIS ' OLUME. THEY WERE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR SELECTION OF Mr. Clarence L. McKelvie for that honor. FOR NINETEEN years his ardent in- dustry AND HIS VIGOROUS PERSONALITY HA ' E BEEN AN INSEPARABLE PART OF OUR COM- MUNITY. IN THE VARIOUS ROLES OF STUDENT, ALUMNUS, INSTRUCTOR, DEAN OF MEN, AND ACTING DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, HE HAS SERVED OUR COMMUNITY ' LONG AND WELL. IN HIS PRESENT POSITION AS DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL, HE HAS WON THE ESTEEM OF HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS BY ' HIS FRIENDLY ' GUIDANCE IN ALL PROBLEMS OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCE. AS AN ADVISER TO SERPENTINE, HE HAS BEEN A ' IGOROUS WORKER AND A SY.Nl- PATHETIC COUNSELOR IN ALL PHASES OF PUBLICATION. IN RECOGNITION of his inestimable SER ' ICE, his sincere FRIENDLINESS, AND HIS WORTHY CITIZENSHIP, THE SeNIOR ClASS proudly dedicates THE NINETEEN HuNDRED Forty-one Serpentine to yiii. Clarence L. McKelvie. MR. CLARENCE L. McKELVIE Five 55i7 ' 0 APPRECIATION Miss Hazel LaiMBOrn IN APPRECIATION of her willingness TO HELP WITH THE MORE MENIAL TASKS OF OUR STUDENT LIFE, THE SeNIOR ClASS DEVOTES THIS PAGE OF SERPENTINE TO MiSS HaZEL LaMBORN. through HER WORK WITH THE POSTER CLUB SHE HAS ON NUMEROUS OCCA- SIONS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ARTISTIC PUBLICITY THAT HAS ADDED SO MUCH TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR ' ARIOUS TEAS, DANCES, PLAYS, AND CONCERTS. IN HER REGULAR LINE OF DUTY SHE HAD NO OFFICIAL CONNECTION WITH, NOR OBLIGATION TO THE ClASS OF 1941, BUT HER WILLING COOPERATION, HER READY SMILE, AND HER FRIENDLY MANNER WILL LONG REMAIN IN THE MEMORIES OF ALL OF US. Si.x FOREWORD FROM FARM and mine, from village and TOWN, FROM GREAT INDUSTRIAL CENTERS AND FROM REMOTE RURAL AREAS SOME FIFTEEN HUNDRED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN THIS YEAR HAVE COME TO WORK AND PLAY ON THE CAMPUS OF WEST CHESTER. IN SPITE OF THEIR VARYING BACKGROUNDS, THEY HAVE COME TOGETHER TO FORM HERE A COM- MUNITY A COLLEGE COMMUNITY THAT IN MANY RESPECTS IS TYPICAL OF THOUSANDS OF COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT THIS NATION, AND YET A COMMUNITY THAT IS IN MANY WAYS UNIQUE. TO PRESENT to the senior members OF THIS community A PANORAMIC VIEW OF THEIR LAST YEAR HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF The Serpentine, in an effort TO REACH THAT GOAL, WE HAVE SELECTED AS A THEME, LiFE IN OuR COMMUNITY, AND HAVE GATHERED HERE EVIDENCES OF MANY PHASES OF THAT LIFE. THE MEASURE OF OUR SUCCESS WILL NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL, IN YEARS TO COME, THOSE SENIORS ATTEMPT TO RELIVE THAT LiFE IN OuR ComMUNITy with this, our nineteen hundred Forty-one Serpentine. SeN PHILIPS NIEMORIAL LIBRARY Voice recitals . . . Thursday night at seven . . . Our autographed collection . . . The Senior Tea . . . String trios . . . Crashing chords . . . Lilting 1 vrics . . . Miss McCarthy ' s annual literarv chats . . . Silver urns and candlelight . . . Dignity and silence. Eight LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY Points of Interest Administrators s Cit izens Ors anizations Town Hall Ton milt Men ' s Athletics nien ' s Atliletics Our Coniniunitv Merchants Nil WINTER SCENE Footprints in the snow . . . Sunlight and shadows on our medieval moat . . . Gracetul trees . . . Dignified sohtude . . . LIBRARY The True University . . . Quiet, please pillars . . . Empty shelves and vacant windowi the serpentine . . . The old on I ' m sorrv . Stately Shadows conference room . . . it s not in. Ele EDUCATION BUILDING Finished, but not turnishetl . . . Toward a greater West Chester . . . Underclassmen ' s dream . . . Lighted corners after dark . . . Educational opportunity and expansion . . . Trees that moved overnight ... A potentiality. TweK PHILIPS MEMORIAL CHAPEL Girls in white and . The Lost Chord Soaring towers Heads bowed in silent prayer . candlelight . . . Roar. Rams, Roar ' . . . You ' re a grand chorus! . Comedy and tragedy . . . Vesper voices . . . Brahms Requiem . . . Dr. Francis Harvey Green . . . Sunlight on multi-colored glass . . . Black-gowned seniors . . . That granil Amen! Thirteen OLD GY V Dav student rendezvous . . eek da v dances . . . The drv swimming pool . . . Rol er sUat.ng hockey . . The weather vane .. Health-Ed Haven . . . The nearby g.ngko tree . . . Saucy starlings. Fourteen I ■FII 1ARY ' Open wide . . . Lamp treatments . . . Ace bandages . . . Come back tomorrow . . . Dr. Pleasants ' genial manner . . . Firewater throat spray . . . Health Bulletins. Fiflet F.HINGKR C,Y 1 The Hall of Fame . . . Ten men and a ball . . . Health Ed ' s dream . . . Saturday night jitterbugs . . . Architectural beauty . . . On a College Avenue stroll . . . . ens sana in corpore sane . Sixteen THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME Our White House . quartette on the terrace . president and his lamilv Senior receptions. Carolers ' breaktast . . . String . Dignitied hospitahty . . . Our . . . Broad irreen lawns .... Seventeen OLD MAIN Submarine sandwiches . . . Sign in — sign out . . . Is the mall in yet? . . . Day by day the manna iell . . . Fourth- floor frosh . . . Hall meeting . . . The lobbyists . . . Nep- tune ' s Nocturne . . . Comely Krida_. . . What, no sec- onds? . . . Post-office dates . . . lU:oO orders . . . North Door bulletin board . . . Kitchen court serenades . . . Get your mail and get right out . . . Day students ' blarnm radio. Eighteen WAYNE HALL Fire hoses and water . . . Grecian Gods . . . Housemothers ' nightmare . . . Midnight bull sessions . . . Firemen ' s Hotel . . . Wayne Hall Follies . . . Krack . the president ... A disquieted dean . . . One man to three girls. Nineteen 55. ' ' v ' fi  ♦ -. ' ' .- — He ' tt DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Progressive education par excellence . , Tousled heads and tiny hands . . doals lor the month Language Department . . Lesson plans! The Koreisn i ' I ' m ! m w r n II y ■Do- Mis sccll. ' ineoiis OLD RECITATION HALL odors . . Well-worn stairs . . Scholarly lectures— poor reception! . . Open notebooks— lilank pages Everything tVom art to zo . . The dapper Doctor . . . Crowded halls. CHAPEL WINDOWS Medieval shields Gothic at its best . . . . Gleaming sunshine . . In memory of a great one. Colleaiate Twentv-two Twentv-lhree ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The growth, harmony, and efficiency of both town and college are dependent upon the character and quality of its leaders. To them is delegated the difficult task ol formulating policies and envisaging future progress. Upon their cooperation depends the welfare of all. So synchronized are the units of administration and instruction that they function as one. Every person making up this organization works tor the common good, willingly sacrificing mdividual glory. For their example of good citizenship and for their unending services to us, we are grateful to these — our administrators and faculty. The Governor of Pennsylvania, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Board of Trustees, and the President of the College, the Dean of Instruction, and the faculty are all our leaders and our servants. To them we proudly dedicate the following pages. I vventv-four SlaniJiiuj: A. Hart, A. Johnson, W. Ridgvvay. Seated: Mrs. Donahoo, R. Shortlidge, Mrs. Cooper. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Linking state and college is the Board of Trustees. Its members are a dvnamic group who constantly strive to achieve higher academic, instructional, social, and spiritual standards tor our college. Although seldom seen, they furnish the driving force behind the whole complex machinery of administration. Under their guidance, this institution has made remarkable strides during the past few years. In this topsy-turvy world of muddled ideals and broken faiths, we look to them for continued sane leadership towards an ever-brighter future. . ln. R. YMOND S. Shortlidge. Paoli. Pa., Prt-.ridcnl Mk. Fred S. Wood, West Chester, Pa. . lus. . NNA Bertele Cooper, Pineville, Pa. .VIrs. Frances Price Donahoo, Chester. Pa.. Sccretarw y H. . l.BERT ' . Hart, est Chester, Pa., Trca.nircr yXu. . sn.MORE C. Johnson, Coatesvllle, Pa. . Irs. Edith Wood Powell, Devon. Pa., I ' ire-P v.n ' iJcn y R. William D. Ridgeway. Bethavres. Pa. itv-fn COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA Februarv 28. 1041 To the Members of the Graduating Class: Four years of college life are now ended. These years were crowded with many joys, line friendships, and new experiences. To be sure, there were times when the going was difficult. The mastery of obstacles usually results in a happy and satisfying life. You are now to test the worthwhileness of your college training. The wf)rld which you enter is one of action and adven- ture. Each age presents its peculiar challenge. Ahead of you lies the opportunity to help shape a finer, safer, and more beauti- ful society. An enduring society must recognize the sacredness of human personality and strive to foster human liberty. May good health, sober judgment, and real happiness be yours in the years to come, and may your concern tor the welfare of your alma mater continue as the years go by. Cordially yours, Ch.arles S. Swope, President Twenty-six President Charles S. Swope, A.B., A.M. Twentv-seven Mr. W ' ixfield Menhennett, B.S.. M.A. Dean of Instruction To the Class of 1941: Today, one of the verv important questions which youth must face is this: Are you prepared to take the next step forward? In the days now long gone by, the answer was easy and usually in the affirmative. Society was more stable. Youth felt a greater sense of security. Landmarks and standards of social and moral development were well established, and they were scarcely ever questioned or challenged. During the past few years, youth has come to face a strange and, at times, an almost chaotic world. In many areas, the feeling of security has vanished. So much of society is unstable, as the norms of behavior change so rapidly. Tradi- ti ons lose their power. The former landmarks, once so cherished, have been lost in the flux of the changes of society, leaving many persons to drift more or less aim- lessly. Now , at the close of your college training, it may be well to take time to con- sider the question: What has West Chester given to me that will make me able to take the next step forward and to do so wisely? We trust that the training which you have received may give you a feeling of security because you are well-equipped to take your place in one of the noblest of professions. You, too, may be prepared to help stabilize the society in which you work. Unselfish service, devoted loyalty, and a strong feeling of good will and understanding are characteristic attributes which you may use in building a better community. Your finer senses and moral values may be the agencies which you may use to reestablish the standards so necessary for those who follow you and look to you as an ideal leader. West Chester will look to you in the future; and it is our hope that you will always be seen as men and women of noble character, keen intellect, and strong, healthy physical bodies. Every good wish for your happiness and success goes to you and with you. Cordially yours, WiNFIELD W. MeXIIENNETT, Dean oj Inslrtuiion Twenty -eight iMRS. Clyde King, B.A., M.A. Demi ol If omen W Associated with Mrs. King in Main Dorm is Miss Ruby Boggs, Adviser to Women. We as Seniors have been working with her tor the two years that she has been with our campus group, and in that time we have recognized her complete understanding oi the young citizen and the prob- lems of his relationships with the group. Many ot us will remember her as a vigorous personality and a charmina woman. Main Dorm, the social center ot our community, is ably presided over by Mrs. King, our Dean ot Women. Because ot her active interest in all activities, her willing cooperation in any situation, and her helpiul suggestions at all times, she is respected bv all who know her. Miss Rum BoGGS, B.S., M.A. .■ (Av ' .itT ( ' U ' omen Tvventv-nme Mr. W. Glenn Killinger, B.S., M.A. Dean of Men VA One of the most important agencies of our campus-community is the Personnel Department under the capable direction ol Mr. Clarence McKelvie. This organization aims to promote the welfare of the citizenry by offering opportunities for loans, employment, extra-curricular actnities, and the solution of necessary group-adjustments. Mr. McKelvie has done much in makmg this agency a successful and beneficial one in our group and a recognized force in outlying communities. As Dean of Men, Mr. Kil- linger IS known in our com- munity as an understanding and willing adviser in all problems confronting the young men oi the campus. Although his duties are many, he always takes time to deal with the individual in his communal relationships. . lR. Ci.AKENct; L. . lcKEl.v■IE. B.S., A.. l. Director oj Personnel Thirt TRADITIOX IS SHATTERED AS STUDENT CAMERMAN CRASHES A FACULTY MEETING 1 hirty-one I.ijl to right — JoSEHHINE WiLSON. A.B., A.M. Instructor in the Department of English; S. Ei.iz. DETH Tyson, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Department of Enghsh; Dorothy R.a.msey. B.S., M. A., Instructor in the Department of English; Ralph Ricker, A.B., y . .. Instructor in the Department of English. Lejl to ricf il — Flo Geyer. A.B.. Ed.. l.. Instructor in the Department of English; Kenneth C. Sl.agle, B.A., . ' l.. .. Ph.D.. Instructor in the Department ot English; Ethel M. Staley, A.B., 1 h.D.. Head of the Department oi Foreign Languages; . 1. ry ' E. Cl.ark. A.B.. A.M., Instructor in the Department oi English; Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.. l.. Head ot the Department of English. - ■ to right — Leone Broadhead. A.B.. .M.A., Instructor in the Department ol Geography; Earl F. Sykes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Supervisor of the Rural Group Student Teaching and Instructor in the Department of Education; Elizabeth Zlm.merl ' , B.S., , 1.A., Instructor m the Department ol Health and Physical Education; Hale G. Fickett, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Mathe- matics; Maude B. New.m.aN, B.S., Ed.. l., Instructor in the Department ot English. I.fji to • ; ! — Clarence McKelvie, B.S.. .A.. 1., Director of Personnel and Instructor in the Depart- ment of Education: . ' Iary y . Holland, B.S.. . ' l..A.. Instructor in the Department of Mathematics; Robert F. Anderson, .A.B., A.M., Sc.D.. Emeritus Professor of . lathematics; Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S., Head ot the Department of Health and Physical Education; Elsie C. Bull, Emeritus Pro- fessor of . lathematics. Thirtv-two Lejt to right — C. Edward Hausknecht, B.S.. M.A., Head of the Department of Music; Marie M. Heinemann, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Depart- ment of Music; Yvonne Biser, B.Mus.. M.Mus., Instructor of Piano; Emii.y V. Blair, B.Mus., M.A., Instructor ot Piano. Left io r ' uiht — Gertrl ' ue Schmidt. B.S.. . l.A., Instructor in the Department of Music; Lawrence GiNTER, B.S., M.A., Instructorof Voice and Chorus: Matilda Morlock, B.S., M.A.. Instructor in the Department of Music; Powell Miduleton, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Instruments, Band and Orchestra. LeJt io riffht — Edward Zi.M.MER, B.S., M.A., Instruc- tor oi Instruments, Band, and Orchestra; Florence A. Lee, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Department of Music; Eern Barrer, A.B., M.A.. Instructor in the Department of EngHsh; Lloyd Mitchell, B.Mus., M.Mus.. Instructor of Piano. ,(■ to right — E.M.MA KlESS, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Voice; Arthur Jones, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Piano and Organ; Hilary H. Parry, Instructor of Voice; Jeanne Herforth, B.S., M.A., Instructor ot Voice. Thirlv-diree ,(• to rijM — Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Department of English and Education; [ames Andes. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in the Department ot Social Studies; Wilbur E. Schenk, A.B., . l.A.. Instructor in the Department of Science; Gerald Keenan, B.Mus., Instructor of Stringed Instruments. ,■.• lo •( ( — Robert B. Gordon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in the Department of Science; Kenneth Braddock-Rogers, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in the Department of Science; Paul McCoRKLE, B.A., Ph.D., Head of the Science Department; WiLLARD TuEZISE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in the Department oi Science; Thel.ma Greenwood, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Department of Science. Left to right — Ida P. Stabler, B.S., M.A., Supervisor of Primary Group Student Teaching; Roland H. Chatterton, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Supervisor of Secondary Group Student Teaching; FRANCES HoBBS, B.S., M.A., Supervisor of Intermediate Group Student Teaching; Flora Mildred Thurston, Instructor in the Kindergarten of the Demonstration School. Lejt lo right — Willia.m Benner, B.S., M.. ., Instructor in the Departments of Social Science and Geography; William Vollbrecht A.B., . .. l., Ph.D., Instructor in the Social Studies Department; Charles W. Heathcote, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Head of the Department of Social Studies; Tho.mas J. Helm, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Instructor in the Depart- ments of Education and Social Studies. Thirty-four Lejttoriffht — Muriel Leach. B.S., M.A., Instructor In the Department of Health an J hysical Education; Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A., Instructor in the Health and 1 hysical Education Department: Anne iM. Schaub. B.S., M. A., Instructor in and Sup- ervisor ot Student Teaching ot the Department of Health and Physical Education; Thei.ma Mei.lien Andes. A.B.. M.A.. Instructor in the Department of Art; Hazel Lamborn. B.5., M.A.. Instructor in the Department of Art; Marion Farniiam. A.B.. A.M.. Head of the Department of Art. T.eJIto riqht — . 1ary CoNNELL, B.S.. . l.A.. Instructor in the Department of Education ; George R. Cress- .MAN, B.S.. A.. l., I h.D.. Head of the Department of Education; Anna E. Smith. B.S., . ' l.A., Instructor in the Department of Education; . Iabel Kessler. B.S., jM.A., Ph.D.. Instructor in the Department ot Education. Li-Jl to rifjM — Mrs. Frances Baldwin, B.S., M.S., Instructor in the Third Grade ol the Demonstration School; Dora F. ' oLFANr.LE, B.S.. y .. .. Instructor in the Fourth Grade ot the Demonstration School; Lucille Meredith. A.B.. M.. .. Instructor in the Fifth Grade of the Demonstration School; Benia.MIN V. Daily, A.B., y .X., Ph.D.. Director of Student Teaching and Principal of the Demonstration School. Lrji to nj ht— Charles L. Graha.m, B.P.E., .. .. Instructor in the Department of Health and Physical Education and Coach of Cross Country, Tennis, and Swimming; Earle C. Waters, B.S., LEd., Instructor in the Heil.h and Physical Education Department and Coach of Track and Soccer; Lloyd H. Lux, A.B., L. ., Instructor in the Depart- ment of Health and . hysical Education antl Coach of Basketball. Thirtv-five - pw ill Lejlto riglit — Laura Wilson, B.S., M.A.. Instructor in the First Grade in the Demonstration School; M. Grace Knapp, B.S., M.A., Instructor in the Second Grade of the Demonstration School; Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A., Instructor in the Sixth Grade ot the Demonstration School. Left to rifllit — Faye Collicott, A.B., B.S., M.A., Assistant Librarian; Helen A. Russell, A.B., B.S., M.S., Head Librarian; Ethel Sauer, B.S., M.A., Assistant Librarian. ,(• to ripht — Eleanore Aldworth, B.S., M.A.. Instructor in the Department of Health and Physical Education; Rebecca F. Henslee, B.A., M.A., Instructor ol Piano. ■ ' Ba F Q ' ■% B I,i-Jl to rifjht — Mrs. Sarah F. Hyatt; Marcaret Groff; Bessie Robson; Secretaries to the Dean of Instruction. Thirty-six Mrs. Bonsall, Dr. Pleas. nts, Miss Weaver HEALTH SERVICE Feeling that health is of primary importance, members of the Health Service have devoted themselves with added zest this year to the task of maintaining the physical well-being ot the residents ot this town. Mantoux tests for tuberculosis, thorough physical examinations and frequent health bulletins have been a major part of their program. Also, a system of health proctoring has recently been established. Every hall in Old Main has had its health proctor who has administered to minor ailments and who has summoned the doctor or nurse for more serious ills. The community owes much to the splendid cooperation of Miss Weaver, Mrs. Bonsall, Dr. Pleasants and their associates for their efforts and success in promoting and maintainins, the health of its citizens. THE COMMUNITY INFIRMARY WHERE PATIENT AND SKILLFUL MEDICAL CARE IS ADMINISTERED TO THOSE WHO NEKh IT AND WHERE ALL POSSIBLE PRE- VENTIVE WORK IS PLANNED TO PREVENT THEIR NEEDING IT. Thirtv-seven Seated: Elizabeth Griffith, Ermon Postles, Mar - Kelley. Standing: Harold Hunsberger, Helen Patten, Mary Mears. BUSINESS STAFF Systematic and efficient management of fiscal matters is a necessity to any organization. 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 caretul records kept when ever ' bill is jiaitl. 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 halt-price. Methodical at all times, this staff renders immeasurable service to the college. ' ithout our business office, progress would be impossible. Mr. Er.mox Postles Bursar Thirty-eight Miss Towsend and Mrs. Keech Dormitory Supen ' isors ASSISTANT PERSONNEL AND MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENTS Mr. Freel Head Steward VLte Mr. Reilly Superintendent of Ground f und Buildings Thirty-nine The Familiar Sign Post Forty -Jkt: - ' Sifej? ' ; Fort y-one MISS HEINEMANN The Senior Class ot 1941 is fortunate to have had Miss Heineniann as one of its advisers during the four years spent here in our campus-community. All ot us who have had any contact with her know her to be a charming woman and an understanding counselor. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS We are appreciative of the guidance each of these has given us, individually and coUectivelv. MR. WATERS Because of his sincerity and his willing cooperation, Mr. ' aters has proved himself a dependable adviser to our class. At all times he was ready to help us in our diidculties, and with his suggestions, we were better able to salve our problems. Forty-two Francis A. Hall P resident Jeannette Rohrbach Secret ari Margaret W. Boggs Serpentine Business Jlanaper SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harold Krecho itz ] ice-President Nelson B. Gable Treasurer Edythe M. Trapnell Serpentine I ' .ditor Fortv-three SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N GLANCING over the past lour years, we see a company of young men and 3 ' oung women seeking citizenship in the community of the State Teachers College at West Chester. We had left our own communities where we had spent the greater part of our lives, and like aliens looking for bigger and better things in a new country, we came with high hopes for the future. In 1937, our first year in this community, we had much to learn for we were unacquainted with the laws and regulations, and unacquainted with one another; but gradually we became aware that we were living in a friendly community where even the aristocratic leaders did not look with unfriendly eyes upon us, the aliens. When we held our Freshman Stunt Night , much of our shyness and reserve disappeared as we participated in the fun and frolic. Another event which helped us become better acquainted with one another was the Washington ' s Birthday Tea Dance. We held our first election of officers, and William Hofmann was elected president. After a summer spent in our old communities from whence we came, we returned in the fall to take our places in this new community of promise. We came eager to greet the friends we had made and the instructors who had been so kind and helplul. We realized our shortcomings were many, for the standards of this community were high, but with determination to attain those standards we went to work in earnest. Our main social event was a Valentine Dance, La Dance des Cocurs . Our president in our sophomore year was Robert Scott. We returned the third year feeling that we now had become naturalized and were indeed real citizens. We felt we were capable of taking on responsibilities. This year, our president was Thomas Triol, and our greatest event was the lunior Prom, the Cotton Cotillion . We chose lovely Margaret McDermott to reign as queen on this occasion. Also, for one day in December, we had charge of the chapel service. In September of 1940, we were no less eager to return for our fourth and final year. This year we chose Francis Hall for our president. In December there were many outstanding festivities. The annual Christmas Carol Service was, as usual, most inspiring. Charlotte Fouraker ' s rendition of Cantique de Noel was a splendid success. Another great achievement was our class play, Holiday . In May, we sponsored Senior Week-End and those who wished to attend had a happy time, long to be remembered. During this entire year, our Serpentine was continually growing nearer completion under the capable direction of Edvthe Trapnell, the editor. And now — aliens no longer, but as the aristocrats of the community, we pass the beacon to other hands and bid them hold it high as we have tried to do, to guide those who are following in our footsteps. And so, with our diplomas in hand, we regretfully say farewell to the friends we have made and love so dearly, but, again we must seek citizenship in another larger and more critical community — the world. Yet, we hope ' ere long to be recognized as true leaders, again worthy to hold high the guiding light. Forty-four ' -i iTT ii ■ i. 33-0 • • p - r:?° ' w- - •1 f fM v-t,- yj.v; -TTti ' - % Forty-five LOLA JANE ADAMS 2j South Harlan Street York, Fa. Ki ' ndfi rle„-r, Quad Angles 1, 2, 5; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Little Theatre Flayers 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee CluU 2. 3. 4. Presitient 4; Targeteers 2; Mid-Wmter Formal Committee 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. GERTRUDE ALBRECHT 53 West Church Street Bethlehem, Fa. Kiniieriiarlcn-Prtnuiri Travelers ' CUib 5; Y.W.C.A. 5; Elementary Club 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Epicurean Club 4. WILLL-VM L. ASPINALL 429 North N ' c-.v Street West Chester. Fa. 1 tiit ' i ' iicdiatt ' Art Club 1. 2, 5. 4; Poster Cluh 3; Softball 2, 3; Senior Week-End Committee 4. OLGA AUGUSTINE R. D. 1. Bex 73 New Ringgold. Pa. Rural Rural Club 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. 1 Y.W.C.A. 3. Fortv-si.Y- LORRALNE V. BADER Richlandtown, Pa. Iiilcrnit ' iiiatc Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Cliib 4; W.R.A. 2. M. DOROTHEA BAUER 209 East Brown Street Nornstown, Pa. IniermcdiLifc Psvcholoev Club I ; Travelers ' Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 5. 4. JOSEPHINE BAYLOR 5205 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia. Fa. Kinticryaricn-Prmuiri Psychology Club 2. 5; Student- Faculty Entertainment Committee 5; Y.W.C.A. 5. 4, Vic - resident 3. President 4; Women ' s Day Student Council 4; Secretary, Elementary Club 4; Serpentine 4. JANE MOORE BEEBY 243 North Rolling Road Springfield. Pa. Inlfrmcdiiile Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.R.A. I; Quad .- ngles 2. .3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. GRACE R. BERRY 55 East Sheridan Avenue Annville, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Y.W.C.A. ], 2, 3, Cabinet 2 Epicurean Club 3; W.R.A. 1, 2 Social Studies Prolessional Club 3 Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3; Coatesville Teachers Club 4. ELIZABETH BODULICH Alontcalm Game Farm Phoenixville, Pa. Elementary Women ' s Day Student Council 3, Social Chairman 3; Senate 4; Y.W. C.A. 2, 3; W.R.A. 1. 2. ANNE C. BOEHMLER Malvern, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; W.R.A. 1, 3. MARGARET W. BOGGS Hallovvell, Pa. Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Aryan Plav, Girl Shy 2; W.R.A. 1; Elemen- tary Club 4; Christmas Bazaar 2; Speech Clinic 2, 3; Psychology- Clinic 3, 4; Business Alanager Serpentine 4. -Fortv-seven DOROTHY BOLLINGER 341 Walnut Street Lebanon, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Phono- graph Club 4. FRANCES K. BOYER SchwenksviUe, Pa. Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Ele- mentary Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; Coates ' Ille Teachers ' Club 4; Epi- curean Club 3; Psvchologv Club 2; W.R.A. 1. EDITH MARIE BROWN 5630 Girartl Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Psychology Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Elementarv Club 3, 4; Kollege Klub 3. 4. MARY H. BROWNBACK 303 Forrest A -enue Ambler, Pa. K I nd:r,]arten- Primary Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 3: W.R.A. 1 ; Elementarv Club 4; Psvchologv Club 2. GERTRUDE R. BURBAGE 5700 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Svmphonv Orchestra 1; W.R.A. 1 Y.W.C.A 1; Poster Club 1, 2 Speech Clinic 5, 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Art Club 4; English Professional Club 4; Senior Week-End Committee 4. MARY J. CARUTHERS Ashland Avenue and Providence Road Secane, Pa. Kindergarten - Primarj W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.CA. 1, 2.3. 4. Cabinet 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 3; Psychology Club 2; Epi- curean Club 4. ANNE C. CASTNER 567 Seneca Avenue Norwood, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1, 2; Travelers ' Club 1.2; Psychology Club 3; Y.W.CA. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Elementarv Club 4. GRACE M. CHALIKIAN 6157 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Art Club 1.2; Elementary Club 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 4. ForU ' -eight- ANNE FRY CHILDS R.D. 2. .Nlontoursville. Pa. Kindergarten-Primarv Poster Club I. Secretarv 1 ; Y.W. C.A. I. 2. 3. Cabinet 2. 3 ' ; Elemen- tary Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 5; Serpentine 4; Art Club 4. NELLIE M. DANTONIO 917 West Ninth Street Chester, Pa. Intermediate Y.W.CA. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4; Press Board .3; Photography Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Bible Studv Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. GRACE A. C. DAUBERT 208 Chestnut Street Slatington, Pa. Kindergarten - Pnmarv Y.W.CA. 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Elementarv Club 3; Epicurean Club 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. L Y BLOSSOM DEERY R.D. I Spring City, Pa. Rural Y.W.CA. 3; W.R.A. 1: Rural Club ]. 4. Ife ELIZABETH B. DEMETER 255 Walnut Street Phoenixville, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1. 5. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Epi- curean Club 2, 5; Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Fire Brigade 5; Elemen- tarv Club 4. SARAH E. DENNISON Yorklyn, Del. A I n iiergarten - Pn nuiri League ol Evangelical Students 3, 4; t ' ess Board 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; S vmphon V Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Bible Studv ' Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Fire Brigade 5; Epicurean Club 4; Schmucker Soc- iety of Nature Studv 4. HELEN DREGER Tinicum, Fa. Rural Rural Club 1, 4; Elementary Club 5. GRACE ELINOR DUDLEY 43b Timberlake Road Up|ier Darby, Pa. A f wteri arten-Primari Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club 2, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. -Fditv-nine EDNA LOUISE ENGLISH 61b Hickory Street Peckville, Pa. Kindergarten- Priinari Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Travelers ' Club I; Psychology Club 2; Ele- mentarv Club 4. LOIS A. ERLENMEYER 354 Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. Kindergarten ' Primari Y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology CIul. 2; Elementary Club 4; Fire Brigade 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Cluli 4. DENA FERRANTE Bea er Street Wampum, Pa. I ' .lcmcnlari Flementarv CIul 4. JANE M. FITZGERALD h4 South Glenvvood Avenue Aldan. Pa. Kindcro rfen-Pr ' fuin Travelers ' Clul I; Henxlotus Clul) ' 2: rsycholngy Clul. 1 ' ; Fle- mcntarv Clul) 3. 4. JOHN R. FITZSLMMONS 15 Kern Street Collingdale, Pa. Rural Quad Angles 2, 5, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Executive Board S.A.A. 5 Men ' s Dormitorv Council 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2; Rural Club 1, 5, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. MARIAN G. FLECK 2 Lowry ' s Lane Rosemont, Pa. Kindergarlen-Primary Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; Elementar% ' Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. HILDA FAYE FORSCHER 3471 Saint ' incent Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Cardoza Club 1. 2. 3, 4; English Club 1, 2; Secondarv Education Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 1:2. JEAN TESS FRANK 25 North Sixty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate News and Views Club 1 ; Ele- mentary Club 2; Intercollegiate Governmental Conierence 3. Fiftv- LOUISE RITA FUHRMAN 117 South Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. Inlerrnediate Quad Angles 1. 2, 5. 4; Press Board 2. 5, 4; News and Views Club ]. 2, 3, Secretary 5; Social Studies Protessional Club 2, 3; Photoeraphv Club 4; Elementarv Club 4; V.R.A. 1 ; YAV.C.A. 2. LEAH D. GALLAGHER 18 Norwood A -enue Newtown, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary W.R.A. 1; Psvchologv Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2; Social Studies Protessional Club 3; Speech Clinician 3. 4; Extra Curri- ciilar .Activities Committee 3; Sen- ate .3; Elementarv Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. JANE FRANCES GAUL 1001 North Tenth Street Reading, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Photo- graphy Club 3: Epicurean Club 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. GLADYS E. GEHMAN Pleasant ' alley. Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; Elementarv Club j !?3W| JOHN ANDREW GLENN lOIO Lincoln Avenue Tyrone, Pa. Elemcntaty Science Club 1 ; Swimmmg Team 1 ; Soccer Team 1 ; Travelers ' Clul 2; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Quad Angles 5; Rural Club 5, 4, President 4. DONALD R. GOCHNOUR Everett, Pa. Elemcntaty Quad Angles 5, 4, Business Man- ager 4; Rural Club 5, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2. ELIZABETH L. GORDON 4055 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. F.lcmeniari Psvchologv Club 1. 5; Y.W.C.A. 2; KoUege Klub 4. DOROTHY ANNA GREGG Peach Bottom, Pa. Elcnientari Y.W.C.A. 1, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementary Club 4. -Fiftv- MARGUERITEGRIFFITH 24 North Seventh Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Elementary Travelers ' Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 1 : Student-Facultv Assemblies C ommittee 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Coates ' ille Teachers ' Club 4. EILEEN SYLVIA HARRIS 7325 West Chester PiUe Upper Darby, Pa. Intermediate Photography Club 1,2; News and Views Club 2; Travelers ' Club 3; Elementarv Club 4. MARY HENRY Seven Valleys, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club I, 2; Scientific Society I, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RHEA HENRY 1 1 1 Russell Street Ridley Park, Pa. Elementary Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2 Social Studies Professional Club 3 Student Cooperative Association 3 Women ' s Dormitory Council 3 Elementarv Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; W ' .R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4i ■ PAULA IRENE HESS 844 South Cecil Street Philadelphia. Fa. Kindergarten - Primari Girls ' Glee Club I ; Psychology Clul ' 1. 5; Psychology Clinic 5, 4; Speech Clinic 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3; Elementary Club 4. DOROTHY E. HOLBERG 206 East Roose elt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. Ktnderiftirtcn-Primarif Art Club 1. 2; Poster Club 2, 3, President 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Press Board 2. 3. 4, Assistant Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Student- Faculty Committee on Publications and Publicity 4; Senate 3, 4. MARIAN V. HORSFALL 234 A Street Swedeland, Pa. Intermediate Psvcholoev Club 1 ; Travelers ' Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Elementary Club 4. MARIE I. IREY 98 W est Greenwood Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. A iniiL ' roarien-Priniiiri Girls ' Glee Club 2, 5; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Y.W. C.A. 2, 5, 4; Psvchologv Club 2; Elementarv Club 4; W.R.A. 1; Art Club 4; Epicurean Club 4. Fiftv-tw, CHRISTIAN H. JONES Paoli, Pa. Intel ' diate Travelers ' Club 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Student- Faculty Committee on Health 3; Elementary Club 4; Schmucker Society ot Nature Study 4. JAYNE KAHLER 316 Windsor Street Reading, Pa. Kindergarten - Primary Music Club I; Art Club 2; Schmucker Society of Nature Study 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Targeteers 3; Poster Club 4; Rural Club 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ANNE L. KALAVIK 173 Second Avenue Phoeni.wille. Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1. 2; Travelers ' Club 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Elementary Club 4. MARY KERESTES 221 ' 2 West Ridge Street Lansford, Pa. Kin dergarten - Prim a ri Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1. 2; Psy chology Club 2; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4 Epicurean Club 3; . luslc Club 3 Elementary Club 4; Serpentine 4 Bible StudV Club 4; Student- Facul ty Committee on Publications and l-ulilicitv 4. - ' i£V- I ■m- I ELIZABETH J. KNISELY 125 West Hillcrest Avenue, Oakmont Upper Darbv, Pa. Inlernicdialc Class Secretary 2; Serpentine 4; Art Club 3; Secretary 5; Poster Clirl) 4; Christmas Bazaar 2; Ele- mcntarv Club 4; W ' .R.A. I; Speech Clinic 2. 5; YAV.C.A. 1,2; Senior WeeU-Entl Committee 4. HELEN BELLE KNOWLES 11.1 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Inlt ' rnieiitalc Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Herodotus Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Ele- mentary Club 4. HELEN E. KOCH 447 DuPont Street, Roxborough Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Art Club 1, 2, President 2; Poster Club 2, 3, President 3; Elementarv Club 4. HAROLD KRECHOVITZ 232 Church Street | Phoeni.xville, Pa. Intermcdialc , Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Little Theatre Players 1, 3, 4, President 3; Cardoza Club 2, 5, President 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Sen- ior Week-End Committee 4. -Fiftv-threei ANNA LOUISE LAMMEY Downingtown. Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 3; Epicurean Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. ELEANOR C. LAWHORNE 44 Oaklane Primes, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Serpentine 4; Elemen- tary Club 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Speech Clinic 2, 3. 4; Psy- chology Clinic 3. 4; Senior WeeK- End Committee 4. CARLYN LEUTE 5833 Alter Street Philadelphia. Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Schmucker Society of Nature 2; Psychology Club 2; Tra ' elers ' Club 3; Elementarv Club 4; W.R.A. 1, 4. RUTH E. LIVENGOOD 507 Lincoln Avenue Pottstown, Pa. Intermediate Elementarv Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1 ; Psychology Clul 2: Photography Club 4; Socia Studies Professional Club 1. T ' X V . ■ ' ; ELEANOR M. LUDWIG Hatfield, Pa. Kindergarten-Prlmari Women ' s Dormitorv Council 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 4. MELviNA McAllister Circle Avenue Paoli, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1: Travelers ' Club 1; Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4; BEATRICE McCLELLAN 904 Pine Street Freeland, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Y. W.C.A. 2: Fire Brigade 2; Epi- curean Club 5; Elementarv Club 5,4. RITA L. McCLURE 5454 Irving Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Epicurean Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Social Service Club 1 ; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. Fiftv-four- EDITH E. McCORKLE 126 West Durham Street . lount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Elementarv Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. ' L RGARET F. McDERMOTT 120 Grant Avenue Woodlyn, Pa. Intermediate Xewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 1, 2,5. GERTRLDE McGOVERN Primrose, Pa. Intermediate Xewman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; W.R.A. 1: Quad . ngles 2, 5; Y.W.C.A. 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3: Social Studies Professional Club 2; Photography Club 4; Epi- curean Club 4. JOSEPH J. McIXERXEY 710 East Lincoln Highway Coatesville. Pa. Elementary Class Vice President 1 : Junior Prom Chairman 3; Rural Club 1, 2, 3; Xewman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4. JOSEPH C. MACK 528 East Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Intermediate Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Speech Clinic 3. 4; Council of Religious Clubs 3. 4: Elementary Club 5; Epicurean Club 4; Football I; Baseball 1. OLGA GOLDIE MacNEAL Lmcoln Highway Parkesburg, Pa. Inle ' .d ' late Poster Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Y.W ' .C.A. 3. 4; News and ie vs Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Coates- ville Teachers ' Club 4. BETTY MASON 839 Luzerne Street Johnstown, Pa. Kindergarten-Primani Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Girls ' C ' .lee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; V.R.. , I; Phonograph Club 3; Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesyille Teachers ' Club 4. ELEANOR M. MASSEY 313 East Twenty-second Street Chester, Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Art Club 1. 2; W.R.A. 1; Elementary Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Social Seryice Club 2; Epicurean Club 2. 3, 4. -Fiftv-five GERALD MENHENNETT Lake Como, Pa. Intermediate Bible Study Club 1, 2, 5, A; Rural Club 4. MARGARET MICHEALS 302 South Orange Street Media, Pa. Kinderqarten-Prirnary Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4; English Professional Club 3; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Elementary Club 4. FLORENCE M. MOORE 6037 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club 1 ; Ne vs and Views Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Ele- mentary Club 3. 4; Poster Club 4. BEATRICE A. MYERS East Berlin, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Music Club 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 2, 4; Element- ary Club 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, President 4. PAULINE E. NEIDIG 510 Franklin Street Quakertown, Pa. Kin dergarlen - Primari Y.W.C.A. I, 2. W.R.A. 1; Elementarv Club 5. 4; Epicurean Clul. 3. E. DOROTHY NICHOL 45 South Clifton A -enue Aldan, Pa. Intermediale W.R.A. I: Photography Club 1; News antl ' ieus Club ' 1; Y.W .C.. . 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ele- mentarv Club 4. HELEN NIGHTINGALE 218 West Sixth Avenue Clearfield, Pa. Elementary Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 5, 4; Wo- men ' s Day Student Council 2, 5. 4, Social Chairman 2, President 4; Ad- visorv Board 4; Senate 4. CLAIRE JEAN NIHEN 859 East Patterson Street Lansford. Pa. IntcnncLiiatr W.R.A. 1; Newman Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3. Flftv- ELIZABETH A. O ' BYRNE R.D. 1. Collegeville. Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A.l: Newman Club 1.2; F ire Brigade 5: Epicurean Club 4; Coatesville Student Teach- ers ' Club 4. PHYLLIS JANE PATTON 781 Madison Street Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Club 1. 2. 3; Elemen- tarv Club 5; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. BEATRICE B. PHILIP 476 Lafayette Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Kin dergarlen-Primary Cardoza Club 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Elementarv Club 3; Y.W. C.A. 1. LAURA M. PHILLIPS R.D. 2, 0.xford, Fa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1 ; Y.W.C.A. I ; Epicurean Club 2; Press Board 2, 5; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Wo- men ' s Dormitory Council 5, Vice President 4; Advisory Board 4, Secretarv 4; Elementarv Club 4. MARY K. PHILLIPS R.D. 2. Bath, Pa. Ktniicroartvn-Prtniaiy Art Club 1. 2. 3; Social Studies Frotessional Cluh 5; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 3; Ciirls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4. KATHERINE B. PORCH 220 Fairfield Avenue Johnstown, Pa. FAetncn{ari Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Psychol- ogy Club 2; Epicurean Club 5; Women ' s Dormitory Council 5; Photography Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Coatesville Teachers Club 4. GERTRUDE L. RAIKES 138 East Miner Street West Chester, Pa. Kindergarten - Primari Music Club I; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Kollege Klul 1, 2, 3, 4; SchniucUer Society ol Nature Study 3; Elemen- tary Club 4. ROBERT N. RENNER Fountain -ille, Pa. Rural Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Rural Club 2, 3, 4, President 5; Senate 3; Student- Faculty Extra Curricular Commit- tee 3; Y.M.C.A. 2; Chairman Senior Play Committee 4. -Fiftv- MARJORIE L. RICKLEY 507 Rosemont Ayenue Lansdale, Pa. Kiniiergarten-Primari Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 3. EDYTHE I. RILEY 3721 Woodland Ayeniie Drexel Hill, Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Travelers ' Club 2; Quad Angles 2; Elementary Club 3; Debating Club 1; Little Theatre Flayers 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE ROWLAND 2516 Yale Avenue Camp Hill, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary ySJ.Q.k. 1. 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Social Studies Profession- al Club 3: Epicurean Club 3; French Cli b 1 ; Photography Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementarv Club 4. EMIL E. RUSINKO 1232 Walnut Street Freeland, Pa. Intermediate Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; . larching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Student-Faculty Assemblies Committee 4; Criterions 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4. • Atr EVELYN SYLVIA SAGAN 257 South Sixtv-third Street Philadelphia. Pa. KindtTtjiirU ' n- Pri ma ly Little Theatre Players 1. 2; Cardoza Club 2. 3, 4, President 5; Jouit Council ot Religious Clubs 5. 4. L K. SCARBOROUGH 452 South Matlack Street est Chester, Pa. Inh; itiitf W.R.. . 1: Y.W.C.A. : Club 2; Targeteers 2, 5, 4. Poste DORIS MAE SHELLEY 2056 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. I i nderflarlen-Primart ' .R.. . I ; Targeteers 2; Women ' s Da V Student Conned 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 3. FLORENCE SLEPIN 422 South Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Inlcrtnediale Photography Club 1 ; News antl Views Club 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 5; Inter- collegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs 4. Fifty-eight- ALARY LOUISE SAHTH 520 Arch Street Xorristown, Pa. Elcnientari Art Club 5; Newman Club 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2: Psvcholoiv Club 2; Elementarv CluC 5, 4; W.R.A. I. MARY P. STANTON 405 Oak Terrace West Reading, Pa. Kindfrgarten- Primary Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. I, 2; Music Club 5; Photography Club 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Health Proctor 4. HELEN M. STAPLETON Cedar Street Tamaqua, Pa. Kindergarten- Priinan Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Fire Brigade 5; Elementary Club 4; Photography Club 4. M. ELIZABETH STEINWACHS 1212 Sterling Street Coatesville, Pa. Intermediate W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 2. 5; Art Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementarv Club 4. ANNA G. STELLWAGON 232 Lenoir Avenue Vayne, Pa. K n iiergartcn - Pn mary Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. ELIZABETH S. STEWART Fairview Village, Pa. Intermediate Travelers ' Qub 1, 2, 5;_Y. V.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Elemen- i ' AT Club 3; Coates ' ille Teachers ' Club 4; W.R.A. 1. ANNA E. TAYLOR 139 West Tenth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Kindergarten- Primari Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4; W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Elemen- tary Club 3, 4. EVE TEESDALE Newtown Square, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Elementary Club 3; W.R.A. 1, 2. -Fift DOROTHY M. THOMAS 27 West Ward Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Kindergarten - Primary Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Targeteers 3, 4, Secretary 3; French Club 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Y.W.C.. ' V. .3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Senior Week -End Com- mittee 4. KATHRYN C. THOMAS 1744 Edwin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Psychology Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 2; Kollege Klub 3, 4, President 4; Elementary Club 4. OLGA G. THOMPSON 1346 North Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kindergarten-Primary Schmucker Society ot Nature Study 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; News and ' iews 2. MARY ROSE TIGUE Church and Jefferies Avenues West Chester, Pa. Rural Rural Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2; Student-Faculty Assemblies Com- mittee 2; Poster Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; W.R., . 1; Schmucker Society of Nature Study 3, 4; Senior Week -End Committee 4. FRANCES A. TOMLINSON 515 South Walnut Stree t West Chester, Pa. Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 5; Travelers ' Club 2, 5; Elementary Club 4; Schmucker Society ot Nature Study 4. DOROTHY JANE TROTT Parkesburg, Pa. Kindergarten - Primary Rural Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. REBECCA J. TROUPE 19 South Thomas Street Bellefonte, Pa. Kindergarten- Prttnari W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Art Club 2; Epicurean Club 5; Photograph V Club 5; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Elementary Club 4. DOROTHY TRUMBAUER Kulpsville, Pa. A mdergarten- Primary W.R.A. 1;_ Y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Elementary- Club 3; Coates ' iIle Teachers ' Club 4; Epi- curean Club 4. Sixt MARY L. WALUBUESSER R.D. 2, West Chester, Pa. Rural Travelers ' Club I, 2, 3; Rural Club 5, 4. KATHERINE S. WALKER 140 Park Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Kinderg arten- Primary Travelers ' Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4. ' Cabinet 2. 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Student- hacultv Entertainment Committee 4. FRANCES E. WARD 618 Alassachusetts Avenue Aldan, Pa. Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Elementary Club 3. 4. MARTHA WASE 600 South Massachusetts .Axenue Aldan, Pa. Intel ■it I ate Photography Club 1 ; News and Views Club 2; Elementary Club 3; Intercolleguite Conference on Go ' - ernment and World .Affairs 4. p. CHRISTINE WEEMS Washington Avenue Moylan Rose-Valley. Pa. Kuidcnttirlcn-I ' riniari Bible Studv Club I. ■!. 3, 4 Elementary Club 4. I MARY G. WEISEL Quakertown, Pa. Intcnncdtale Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Epicurean Club 4; Fire Brigade 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4; Psychology Club 3. DOROTHEA I. WENNER Torresdale Manor Andalusia, Pa. Intennediale Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. President 3; Y. V.C.. . 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Schmucker Society ol Nature Study 3. 4, President 4; Press Board 3, 4; Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. DOROTHY L. WERNER 105 South Chiton Avenue Aldan, Pa. Kindcrijarien- Primary Music Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. -Si. tv-one ELISABETH A. WIEAND Hatboro, Pa. Riir.il Rur.d dull 2. .3, 4, Secretary 3; Poster Club 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. f, 4; W.R.A. I. BERTHA O. WILLIAMS l. ' iS Princeton Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Kindi ' nnirU ' n-Prinuiri W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3: Elementary Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. S. JEAN WINDOLPH R.D. 2, West Chester. Pa. lilli-rnudiillc Psychology Club 1 ; Rural Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. DORIS G. WYNN St. Peters. Pa. Intrrnit-diate W.R. . 1; Bible Study Club 2; Rural Club 2: Y.W.C.A. o; Elemen- tary Clid) 4. ALICE LOUISE PREY 51 South Richland Avenue, York, Pa. Intermediate Symphony Orchestra 1.2.5; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5; League of Evan- gelical Students 2, 5, 4. Secretary 5. JUNE M. YOST Sinking Spring, Pa. Kindergarten - Primary Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Symphonv Orchestra 2. 5, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Elementary Club 3. 4; President Coatesville Teachers ' Club 4. Sixtv-two- Memories of student teaching days in the Demonstration School of our communitv. Sixtv-three Pif5 JAMES L. ADAMS 120 Evergreen Street West Grove, Pa. Scconiiaty Men ' s Day Student Council 3, 4. Treasurer 5, President 4; Soccer I. 2, 3, 4; Governmental Conlerence Group 2; Senate 4; Varsity Club 4; Intercollegiate Conlerence on Gov- ernment and World AiTairs 4. FRANCES E. ASKEW 39 North Conestoga Street Philadelphia. Pa. Secondari Music Club I; Psvcholoav Club 2. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4: French CTub 1, 2. 3; W.R.A. 5; Kollege Klub 5, 4. LOTTIE KAY BANEY 344 Fine Street Minersville. Pa. Sccond iri Girls ' Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; English Professional Club 3, Secretary 3. JOHN E. BATES . laysville Park Shamokin, Fa. Secondan Senate 4; Y.M.C.A. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 5, ' ice-President 4; Quad Angles 4; Intercollegiate 1-eace Council 4; Psychology Club 2; Bible Studv Club I ; Secondary Education Club 4. Sixtv-tour- PHILIP E. BECK, JR. 750 South Twenty-filth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Secondari . larching Band I : Football . lan- ager 4; Baseball . lanager 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 1; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; . len ' s Dormitory Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Smoker Committee 3. xMARGARET E. BLAKE 506 Rock Ayon Road Merion, Pa. Secondary Quad . ngles I. 2. 3, 4. Feature Editor 3, Editorial Board 4; French Club 1; Newman Club I. 2. 4; Press Board I. 2; Secondary Ed- ucation Club 4; Student- Faculty Committee on E.xtra-Curricular .Actiyities 3, Secretary 3. SEL LV MARY BLEY 332 North Fourth Street Reading. Pa. Secondari .Anderson . lathematics Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2: Epi- curean Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Bible Study Club 3. VIRGINIA M. BRINTON 326 Butler Street Spnngdale, Pa. Secondary W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Quad Angles 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club 4: Social Studies Protessional Club 4. ' ice-President 4. i lSt ' i i y IIAVARDD. CLARK i i4 Nar!h riUv-s2 e:ith Street I- hiladelphi.!, r ' a. Seconda y Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Day Student Lower Court 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Travelers ' Club 5; News and Views Club 2. BYRON M:C. COCHRAN 244 West Evergreen Street West Grove, Pa. Second.iri Senate 2, 4; Student- Faculty Committee on Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities 2; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Social Studies Professional Club 5; lunior Prom Committee 5; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 5, 4; Track 1.2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN E. CONWAY East Lansdowne, Pa. Sccondari Quad Angles 1 ; Psychology Club 2; Knglish Professional Club 4. President 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 4. HARRIET ALICE CORRIE 222b South T«enty-(irst Street Phdadelphia, Fa. Secondary W.R.A. 1, 2; News and ' ie vs Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 4. -Sixtv-five MORRIS CORSON 5537 Torresdale A -enue Philadelphia, Fa. Second-in Science Club 1 ; Photography Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Cartloza Club 3. 4; Targeteers 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 4; Ring Committee 4. ANITA W. CREGAR M:iln Street FallsingtDn, Pa. Secondari Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5,4; Gi Club 2, 3; Quad Angles ' . Travelers ' Club 2; English sional Club 4. Is ' Glee , 3, 4; Frofes- V. ROBERT CROSSAN Landenberg, Fa. Si ' L ' jnd in Herodotus Club 1 ; Governmental Conierence Group 2; News and Views Club 2; Social Studies Profes- sional Club 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Council .3; Student-Faculty Com- mittee on Extra-Curricular Activi- ties 4. IRVIN C. DERBY 219 East White Street Summit Hill, Pa. Si ' condiin Travelers ' Club 1, 2 mural Baslietball 1, 2. -I; Intra- VINCENT P. De SANTIS 515 Main Street Birdsboro, Pa. Secondary Newman Club 1. 2. 5; Debating Club 5. 4; Social Studies Profession- al Club 5; Press Board 1 ; Collegiate Peace Council 5; Track 1; Cross Countrv 2; Freshman Football, i lanager 1; Soccer. 5. 4; Manager 3. 4; W.-ivne Hall Follies 5. 4; In- tercollegiate Conierence on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 2, 3, 4. ESTHER DISKAN 4347 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Sccondari Cardoza Club 2; News and Views Club 1 : Social Studies Protessional Club 3. C. SUSANNA ELSTON Honeybrook. Pa. Secondary W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Quad Angles 2; Press Board 2; President English Protessional Club 2; Women ' s Day Student Council 3, 4. ' ice President 4; .Vdvisorv Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. MARGARET W. ESBENSHADE R.D. 3, Lancaster, Pa. Secondary W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Secretary Photography Club 3, 4; Colleiriate Peace Councd 4; Bible Study Club 1.4; Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3.4; Anderson . lathematics Club 3; Fire Brigade 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee on E.xtra-Curricular .Activi- ties 4; Senate 4. Sixt WARREN ALLEN FLSHER 359 West Baltimore Avenue Media. Pa. Scconiiarp Men ' s Glee CluU 2. 3. 4; Geogra- phy Frolessional Clul 3; . len ' s Day Student Council 4; Targeteers 4 ; VrestIine 4. ALBERT C. FRIEDMAN 5326 Columbia . venue Philadelphia. Pa. Secondary Y. .C.. . 2: Intercollesiate Gov- ernment Group .3; News and ' ie vs Club 3: Cardoza Club 3; Collegiate Peace Council 5. ILDRED FRITZINGER 183 South First Street Lehighton, Pa. Secondary Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 4; W.R.A. 1. 2.3. 4; Epicurean Club 3; English Prolesional Club 3. Secretary .3; Social Studies Froles- sional Club 4; Fire Brigade 2. 3. 4. THOALAS B. GAUNTLETT 1 17 Spruce Street . liners illc. Pa. Secondary Varsitv Cluli 2. .3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4: ' Y.. .C.A. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball .3. FRANK G. GIAMBOY Boothwvn. Pa. ScconJan Quad Angles 2. 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Art CluU 1, 2, 5; Newman Cluli 1. -. : English Professional CInl) I ; Social Studies Professional Club 5: Poster Clul) 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Writers ' Holiday 4. JAMES C. GLEASON 321 West Washington Street West Chester, Pa. St ' fondan News and Views Club 1, 5; Collegiate Peace Council 3. 4. Chairman 4; Vice President . en ' s Day Student Council 4; Serpentine 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3, 4. AUGUST A. GOETZ 5736 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Si ' roiitiiiri Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: TracU 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; ' arsitv Club 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Dorm- itory Council 4; Y..M.C.A. 2. 3; Secondary Education Club 4. ERNEST W. GOLDSBOROUGH 223 Kerhn Street Chester, Pa. St ' conc iiry Travelers ' Club Club 2; Archery 3; Professional Club 3. 1 : Psychology I Social Studies | -Sixtv-seven LOUISE M. GRAHAM R.D. 2, Langhorne, Pa. Secondary Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1; W,R.A. 1; Social Service Club 1. 2; Psychology Club 2; Schmucker Society of Nature Study 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Secondary Educa- tion Club 4; Student-Faculty As- semblies Committee 3. DORIS LOUISE GREEN 512 School Street Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Sccondart W.R.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Soci.d Service Club 1; Photography Club 3; Secretary Anderson . lathe- matics Club 3; Bible Study Club 2; Secondary Education Club 4. EDWIN J. GUNDERSON 143 West North Street Carlisle, Pa. Secondary Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Men ' s Dorm- itory Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ADRIENNE McC. HALL i 195 Pine Street ' Oxford, Pa. : Sccondari , Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Serpentine 4: Writers ' Holiday 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Inter- collegiate Conference on Govern- , ment and World Affairs 4. FRANCIS A. HALL 509 North New Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Class Vice President 5; Class President 4; Senate 5; News and Views Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 5; Assistant Manager of Swimming Team 5; Intercollegiate Contercnce on Government and World Affairs 4. W. JAMES HARTIN Broomall, Pa. Secondiity Men ' s Glee Club 1.2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 5, 4. Captain 4; Secontiary Education Cliili 4; Serpentine 4. ELEANOR E. HERR 122] East King Street Lancaster, Pa. Secondary Secondary Education Club 5, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3: W.R.A. I. 2. HARRY N. HINCHMAN 25 East . larthart Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Secondari Photography Club 1, 2; Target- eers 2; Travelers ' Club 1; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Second- arv Education Club 4. Sixty-eight- WILLIAM B. HOFMANN 507 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Secondari Class President 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Football 2, 5; J len ' s Dormitory Council 2; Senate Vice President 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine 4. LOUELLA B. HOLCOMBE 530 North Fifty-eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Book Club 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 5; Kollege Klub 4. DOROTHY A. HOLLENBACH 525 North Ele enth Street Allentown, Pa. Secondary Little Theatre Players 2, 5, 4, Vice President 3; Quad .Angles 5, 4; Student - Faculty Entertainment Committee 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Senior Plav Committee 4. ROBERT D. JEFFERIS 438 Greenwich Street Reading, Pa. Secondary Cheerleader 1, 2; . len ' s Glee Club 1; Lacrosse 1; .Advertising .. lanager Quad Angles 1 ; Football Manager 3, 4. m DOROTHY K. JOHNSON 254 Pershing Avenue Collingdale. Pa. St -oncitiri Herodotus Club 1,2; Psychology Club 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; W.R.A. 1. 2; English Professional Club 5; Handbook Committee 5, 4; Cheer- leader 5. 4; Targeteers 2; Student- Faculty Committee on Publications and Publicity 4; Quad Angles 2; May Queen ' s Court 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Senate 4. C. GORDON JOHNSTONE R.D. 6. West Chester. Pa. Si ' coniian Art Club 2 ; Geography Profes- sional Club 5. 4; S.A.A. 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 4. MARGARET H. JONES 41 I East Lincoln Street Media. Pa. Scconi an French Club 1, 4, Secretary 4 Quad Angles 1; Psychology Club 2 Women ' s Day Student Council 2 YAWC.A. 5, 4; English Protessiona Club 5; Writers ' Holiday 4. HOWARD W. JORDAN 430 Hillside Ayenue Jenkmtown. Pa. Sccondari Varsity Club 3. 4; Editor. T h- Ram ' s Horn 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; College Choir 1; Little Theatre Players 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 2. 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Targeteers 3; Epicurean Club 2; Track 2. 3. Manager 2. Co-.Nlanager -s:xt DOROTHY P. KAYLER 515 North Beaver Street York, Pa. Secondari Secondary Education Club 3, 4; English Professional Club 3, 4; Y. VV.C.A. !, 2, 4; Fire Brigade 3. VVOODROW V. KEISER 28 Summit Road Media, Pa. Secondary News and Views Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 5; S.A.A. 4. Vice President 4; Social Studies Professional Club 5, 4, President 4; Travelers ' Club 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 4, Presi- dent 4; Senate 4. HORACE T. KELLER 5858 Hadfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Y.M.C.A. 1 ; Secondary Educa- tion Club 4; Psychology Club 2; In- tramural Basketball 3; Quad Angles 4. ISABEL A. KERR Bo.x 158 Downingtown. Pa. Secondary Y.W .C..A. 3, Cabinet 3; Psychol- ogy Club I. 2. I ■♦ - Vltl fPl BETTY E. KESSLER Route 2 Pottstown, Pa. Secondary Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club 5; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Writers ' Holiday 4. YVONNE E. KIRCHOFF R.D. 1, Myerstown, Pa. Secondary French Club 1 ; Music Club 1 ; •y.W.C.A. 1 : Social Studies Proles- sional Club 2, 5; Secondary Educa- tion Club 3; English Professional Club 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World .-VfTairs 4. NARCY JOHN KUTZ 29 Sobieski Street, .Askam Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Y.M.C.A. , ); Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 5. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4; Men ' s Dormitorv Council 4. JACQUELYN LAWRENCE R.D. 5, Goshenviile West Chester, Pa. Secondary Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3; W.R.A. 1; French Club 1; Secondary Educa- tion Club 4. Seventy- ELSIE E. LAZER 2172 North Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary W.R.A. 1 ; Art Club 1, 2, President 2; Newman Club 3; Poster Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 3, 4 ; .-Anderson . lathematics Club 3, 4; Press Board 3, 4. STANLEY A. LIBESKIND 407 South Sixty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Photography Club 1 ; News and iews Club 2; Cardoza Club 4. BETTE L LOUCKS 662 East Philadelphia Street York, Pa. Secondary Senate 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee on Publications and Publicitv 4: Quad Angles 1. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Collegiate Peace Council 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Bible Study Club 4; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 2; Fire Brigade 3. IRVING LOWENSTEIN 457 East Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Travelers ' Club 1, 2. 3; Geogra- phv Professional Club 3, 4; Cardoza Cliib 2, 5. 4; Interfaith Council 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4. v|J- fc n it-- NATiiANlEL J. LYNCH 474 Archer Street, Freeport Long Islaiul, New York. N. Y. Sci-otii tj i FootUall I; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Boxing 1 : Soccer 4; Wrestling 4; Newman CluU 4; English Profes- sional Chill 4; Epicurean Cluli 4. DOROTHY E. LYSTER 49 Albert Avenue Aldan, Pa. Secondiiri Social Stiulles Professional Club 5; Geograph ' Proiessional Club 4. ROVENA G. MARINES R.D. 1, Coatesvllle, Pa. ScconJanf Travelers ' Club 1 ; Y. y.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Social Studies Pi-olessional Club 5; French Club 4. MINNIE P. MANSFIELD 400 Flower Street Chester, Pa. Sccondan Travelers ' Club 1 ; Psvchologv Club 2; Social Studies Proiessional Club 5; Intercollegiate Conterence on Government aULl World . ffairs 3. -Seventy-one FRANK MATCHNER, JR. Route 6 West Chester, Secondary Pa. . len ' s Day Student Council 2; I hotographv Club 1, 2. 3, President HUGH C. MECHESNEY 301 Trites Avenue Norwood, Pa. Sccondan Track I. 2. 3, 4; Poster Club 1; Intercol legiate Conterence on Go ' - ernment and World .Affairs 4; In- tramural Basketball 3; Gym Team CATHARINE C. MORAN Woodside Avenue Berwyn, Pa. Secondary W.R.A. 1; Press Board I; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3; News and Views Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Radio Technique 2; Debating Clu :- 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 3; English Professional Club 3. JANE de C. NUGENT 4S24 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Newman Club 1 ; Quad Angles 3; English Professional Club 5. I v RAYMOND C. OWEN 51 Madison Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Seconiiaru Varsity Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1 : Intramural BasUetball 2, 5. 4; Class Treasurer 5; lunior Prom Committee 5; Epicu- rean Club 7,; Y..M.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. PAUL B. PICKAR 522 Elm Street Stowe, Pa. Secondary Science Club 1. 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 2, 3. JULIA OLIMA PORTER 46 North Conestoga Street Philadelphia. Pa. Secondarv Herodotus Club 1 : Psychology Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 2; Secondary Education Club 5. 4. JEAN ELIZABETH PUGH Trappe. Alaryland Secondary Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Poster Club 2; . lodern Dance Club 5; Social Studies Professional Club 5; French Club 4. Seventv-twi CHARLES F. RANDIK Ninth and Church Streets North Wales, Pa. Secondary Y.. 1.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2. 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3: . rt Club 4; Serpentine 4 EMILY V. RUPPE 301 West Freedley Street Norristown. Pa. Secondary Travelers ' Club 2, 3, Secretary 2. President 5; Geography Profes- sional Club 3, 4, President 4; Epi- curean Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 5; Y.W.C.A. 1; Serpentine 4. CELESTE SANDERS 447 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. Secondary Psychology Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World .Affairs 4; Writers ' Hohdav 4. DOROTHY J. SAVIDGE 56 South Kirklyn Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Enalish Professional Club 3; Quad Angles 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; Press Board 2. 3. 4. PHYLLIS H. SCHMIDT 1520 Harrison Street Philadelphia, Pa. Press Board 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 5, 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; W.R.A. 1, 2. 5. 4; Epicu- rean Club 2, 5; Fire Brigade 5, 4. VV. ROBERT SCOTT 142 Nields Street West Chester, Pa. Secontiun Class President 2; News and Views Clul) 3, President 3; Stu- dent-Faculty Entertainment Com- mittee 3; Collegiate Peace Council 4; President ot Senate 4; Intercol- legiate Conterence on Government and World Affairs 4. FRANK E. SELETZ 1230 Potter Street Chester, Pa. Secondary News and Views Club 1, 2. Secre- tary I, President 2; Secondary Edu- cation Club 4; English Professional Club 3; Intercollegiate Conterence on Go -ernment and World Affairs 4; Student-Faculty Committee on E.xtra-Curricular Activities 2; Soc- ial Studies Professional Club 5. MICHAEL SHEGDA 704 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Secondary Photography Club 2 ; Anderson Mathematics Club 5, 4; Serpentine 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government antl W ' orKl Affairs 4. -Seventy- three CLAIRE B. SILVERMAN 843 East Hilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary News and Views Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- vernment and World Affairs 3, 4 Intercollegiate Peace Council 3, 4 Cardoza Club Y.W.C.A. 2. , 5, 4; Fire Brigade 3 JOHN W. SMITH, JR. 2147 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Travelers ' Club 1 ; Psvchologv Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epi- curean Club 3; Little Theatre Play- ers 3, 4; Varsity Club Show 3. NORMAN H. SMITH 464 Conarroe Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary .Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Interfaith Council 2; Debating Club 3. RAYMOND SPAIDE, JR. Mont Clare, Pa. Secondary Football 1, 2; Basketball 1: Baseball 1 ; Men ' s Day Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2; Intercol- legiate Conference on Go ' ernment and World Affairs 4. BETTY J. STRICKLER 253 East Philadelphia Street York, Pa. St ' CoiiiJiiri Epicurean Clul. 1. 2; W.R.A. 1,2; ' omen ' s Dormitory Council 5; Secondary Education Club 4; Eire Brigade I, 2, 4; Travelers ' Club 3; Quad Angles 2. MARIE C. TAGLIANETTI 37 West Logan Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondari News and Views Club 1,2; French Club 2. 5, 4. Vice President 2. 5; Government Club 5. IRENE TAYLOR 2054 North Nineteenth Street Phila.lelpliia, Pa. Sfcondari Travelers ' Club 1 : Secontlarv Ed- ucation Club 2. 5; Psychology Club 3; Kollcge Klub 2. .3; Science Club 4; Photography Club 4. ROBERT E. THOMAS 16 South Meade Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Soccer A anager 1 ; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Varsitv Club 4. Seventv-four- EDYTHE M. TRAPNELL Malvern, Pa. Sccondan Travelers ' Club 1 ; Psvchologv Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, Cabinet 2; Quad Ang les 2, 3; Handbook Com- mittee 2; I ress Board 2, 3; English Prolessional Club 3, President 3; Editor-in-Chief Writers ' Holiday 3; Student - Faculty Committee on Publications and Publicity 5: Edi- tor-in-Chief Serpentine 4. HELEN M. TUCKER 99 Lamport Road Upper Darby, Pa. Sccondan VV.R.A. 4; Targeteers 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 2, President 3; Geography Professional Club 3, ice-President 3, President 3; Class Secretary 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 3, Social Chairman 3; President Ad -isorv Board 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Senate 4. ELM A L. WAETJEN 506 Fanshaw Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Ander- son . lathematics Club 3, ' ice Presi- dent .3; Secondary Education Club 5. 4; Bible Studv Club 4; Epicurean Club I, 2; W.R.A. 1; Health Proctor 4; Fire Brigade 4. WALTER JESSE WAY 50 . lbert Avenue Aldan, Pa. Secondary Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Photography Club I : Track Manager 2,5; Senior Track Manager 4; Anderson Mathe- matics Club 4, Vice President 4; Epicurean Club 4; Senate 5; S.A.A. 4; ' arsity Club 5. 4; Junior Prom Committee 5: Student-Faculty En- tertainment Committee 3. HELEN A. WEBSTER 212 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Secondiiru Poster Club 2, Secretary 2; Photography Chib 2. 5; French Cliili 5, 4, Presii-lent 4; Serpentine 4. EDITH WILLIAMS 225 East South Street Kennett Square, Pa. Secondary French CUib 1, 2; Targeteers 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Secondary Educa- tion Chib 4 ; Psychology Club 2 ; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Aftairs 5, 4. RICHARD P. ZELDIN 4707 Springfield Avenue West Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary V arsity Club 2. 5, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Hockey 2, 3; Targeteers 3; Basketball I ; r ' sychol- ogy Club 2; Epicurean Club 2; Quad Angles 2, 3; Symphony Orch- estra 1; Symphonic Band 1. -Seventv-five -A . ' r T ' The West Chester Junior-Senior High School where most of the Secondary Education uraduates first sat on the other side of the desk. Seventv-six Seventy-seven ETHEL GRACE ADAMS Tower City, Pa. Ihailh and Physical Education Y.W.C.A. 1: W.R.A. 1, 2, 5. 4, Council 3; X ' alkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; HocUev 4. ROMAINE M. ATTICK 55 South Paxtang Avenue Harrisburg, Pa. Heallh and Physical Education W.R.A. 1. 2. 5. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 5, 4; Valkyrie Club Show 5. 4; Student Activities .Association 1.4; Hockev 1. 2, 5. 4; All-Star Basketball 2. 5, 4; Senate 4. ELVIRA y . BARKASY 160 Quick Street Phoenixville, Pa. Heallh and Physical Education Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Social Service Club 1 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 5. 4; Student- Facultv Health Committee 4; Sen- ate 4; Valkyrie Club 5. 4; All_Star Hockey 4: Epicurean Club 5. 4; Fire Brigade 5; ' alkyrie Club Show 5, 4; Intramural Hockey 1, 2. 5. 4; Basketball 2, 5. 4; Fencing 1; Hockev Plavdav Committee 4. L RJORIE A. BARKMAN 117 Saint Paul ' s Road .Vrdmore, Pa. Health and Phi sical Education Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R..- . 1, 2. 5, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2; ' alkyrie Club 5. 4; Stu dent-Faculty Extra Curricular Committee 4. Seventv-eislit- JESSE C. BENYISH 511 Button wood Street Xornstown, Pa. Health and Physical Education Varsity Club 2. 5, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 5, 4, Captain 4; Cross Countrv I. 2. DOUGLAS F. CARR 5846 Addison Street Philadelphia. Pa. Health and Physical Education Varsitv Club 5, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track . 2. 3, 4: Gym 1. 2, 5. 4, Captain 4: Olympic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. GEORGE E. CLARK 1204 Lincoln . -enue Prospect Park, Pa. Health and Physical Education Varsitv Club 5. 4; Y. .C. . 2, 5. 4; Football 5. 4: Baseball 5. 4. GWENDOLYN CLYMER 726 Lehigh . venue Lancaster. Pa. Health and Physical Education W.R.A. 1. 2. 5, 4; Valkvrie Club 2. 5. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3: Jun- ior Prom Committee o: Hockev 1, 2. 4; Class Basketball Team 1.2. 3. Captain 5: Epicurean Club 5; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: All-Star Basket- ball 2. 5. 4; Senior Week-End Committee 4. JOSEPH J. CONTURSO W ' oOLlsule. Pa. Ihallh anJ Phi sical Edm-ation Track i ; Lacrosse 5; Football 4; Wrestling 5; Y.M.C.A. 2; Newman Chil) 2; Varsity Club Follies 2; Intramural Basketball 2. AIDA RITA D ' ORAZIO 1529 Tasker Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health and Phi .ncal Education VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance 1. 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3. 4; All-Star Basketball 3; Valkyrie Club 2. 3, 4, President 4. MARY H. DOTTER 102 East Main Street Annville, Pa. llt ' altli and Phj . ' -icat Edtwat on W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Council 2; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 2; Y.W.C.A. 1 : Student-Faculty Com- mittee on Student Health and Athletics 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARGRET E. EVELER 48 South Kistler Street Fast Stroiidsburg, Pa. Healtli and Phi sical Education Fire Brigade 2; Student-Faculty Health Committee 2; Senate 2 Women ' s Dormitory Council 3. 4 Chairman ot Social Committee 3 W.R.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3 4; All-Star Hockey Team 3, 4. -Scvenlv-nine FRANCES S. FACKLER Square Street Florin, Pa. Ilcaltli and Phi .tical Education Women ' s Dormitorv Council 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Council 2,3; Valk vrie Club 2,3, 4; Y,W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 1,2; Ser- pentine 4; Moilern Dance 2; Intramural Hockey 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2. ARTHUR C. FARLEY 527 East ' ashington Lane Germantown, Pa. Hcalt i and Phi tlcal h ' ducalion Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimmine I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramuial Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; . len ' s Sm iker Committee 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2; Fpi- curcan Club 4; Varsitv Club 2, . , 4; Little Theatre Plaver ' s 4. CHARLES GALLAGHER 125 East Mt. Carmel Avenue Glensule. Pa. Health and Phi .rical Education Fpicurean Club ,3, 4; Soccer .Nlanager 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3; Men ' s Smt ker Committee 3; Track 3, 4; Varsitv Club 4; Gvm Team 4. PAULINE L. GAUMER 1744 Linden Street .Mlentoun, Pa. Health and Phi ucal Education Y,W.C.A. I; W.R.A. I. 2, 3, -4; Valkvric Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fire Brigaiie 2; Fpicin-ean Club 3. x ia. ' NANCY LEIGH HEWITT Anselma, Pa. Ilciillh and Phi .ncal Education W ' .R.A. I. 2. 3. 4, Publicity Manager 4; ValUyne 2, 3, 4; Co- Author Valkvrie Show 4. HARLAND B. KEATING 5214 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Ilfatlli and Phusical Education Varsitv Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ' : Football I. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Alen ' s Smoker Committee 1, 2. 3; Epicurean Club 2; Quad Angles 3; Wayne Hall Follies 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Week-End Committee 4. MARY E. KRIDA 338 O.xford Road, Brookline Upper Darby, Pa. Health and P ii jical Education Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Women ' s Dormitorv Council 2. 3, 4; President 4; W.R.. . 2. 3; . lid- Vinter Formal Committee 3; .All-Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Schmucker Society of Nature Study 2; Senate 4. HARRY A. McCLISTER Woodside, Pa. Healtli and Physical Education Y.. 1.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1 ; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Serpentine 4. Eight ALBERTA MANN 1508 Carroll Street Chester, Pa. Health and Phi sical Education Music Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, . Travelers ' Club 3, 4. HAROLD J. MATESKY 518 Fiot Street Bethlehem, Pa. Health and Physical Education Football 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Wavne Hall Follies 3, 4; Y..N1.C.A. 1, 2 ; Cardoza Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH HENRY MATZ 43 Chestnut Street Mohnton, Pa. Health and Physical Education Football 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3; Badminton 3; Y.M.C.. . 1, 3, 4; Health Proctor 4; .Assistant Fire Marshal 3. ROBERT E. METZGAR 526 South Orange Street Media, Pa. Health and Physical Education Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Photography Club 1 ; Student- Faculty Health Committee 3; Day Student Fire Brigade 3. ERNEST W. MOWBRAY 1547 North Felton Street Philadelphia, Pa. Health and Physical Ediicalion Track 1, 2, 5, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Fire Marshal 5; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Co-captain I ; Intramural Basket- ball 3. HELEN B. NICKISH 1114 Cakler Street Harrisburg, Pa. Health and Phi sicat Education W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Captain Badminton 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. Council STEVEN ALBIN PARTEL 412 Lehigh A -cnue Palmcrton. Pa. Health and Phi .tical Education Newman Club 1, 2; Y..NI.C.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; Track 3; Health Proctor 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. MARIAN A. PATRICK 315 Swarthmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Health and Physical Education Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ' alkvrie Club Show 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, o, 4, Council 3; Hcckev Manager 3; All-Star Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; All- Star Basketball Team 2, 3. 4; Senior Plav Committee 4. -Eighty-one FRANCIS JAMES PAXSON 620 West Union Street West Chester, Pa. Health and Physical Education _ Y..M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Health Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM PAUL PRICE 717 West Fifteenth Street Tyrone, Pa. Health and Physical Education Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; Swimming 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Y..NI.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wavne Hall Follies 3; Varsity Club 4. JANE S. PYLE Chadds Ford, Pa. Health and Phyrical Education Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. I. 2, 3, Coiuicil 3; Women ' s Dorml- tor ' Councd .3, 4, Treasurer 4; AU ' -Star Hockev 3. JOSEPH PETER SALVO 43 Madison A -enue ' est Alanayunk, Pa. Health and Physical Education Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4, Manager 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3; Travelers ' Club 2. GERTRUDE S. SNOWDON 220 Wright Avenue Darby, Pa. Health and Phijstcal Education W.R.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Council 4; Class Hockev 1, 2. 5, 4, Captain 2. 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Basketball I, 2, 5, 4. Captain 3, 4; alkyrie Club 3, 4; Student-Faculty Health Committee 4; Badminton 2. 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; Health Proctor 4. BOYD W. STAUFFER 200 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Health and Phu ' ical Education Soccer 1, 2, 5. 4, Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4 . len ' s Day Student Council 3 Student - Facultv Committee on Health 2. MADELINE R. STITELY 46 West Third Street Waynesboro, Pa. Health and Phi . ' ical Education W.R.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Valkvrie Club 2, 3, 4; Hockev 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; All-Star Basketball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3. 4; Health Proctor 4. FRANK TACCARINO 616 West Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Health and Phi sical Education Football 1; 2. 3; Track 1; Swim- ming 1 : Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2. 3, 4. . lanager 4; Olympic Club 2. 3, 4; . len ' s Dormitorv Council 2; .y .C.X. 1, 2, o. Cabinet 3; Quad .-Vngles 2; Phono- graph Club 3; . lid-Winter Formal Committee 2; .- ryan Society 2; Epicurean Club 2. Eighty-two- THOMAS F. TRIOL 1 1 Guernsey Avenue .Xbington. Pa. Health and Phtjsical Education . len ' s Glee Club I, 2; Men ' s Dormitorv Council 3; Y. I.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2: Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class President 3: Class Vice President 2; Senate 2; Gym Team 1. 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. WILLIAM VAX BUSK IRK 65 Walnut Street Pottstown, Pa. Health and Physical Education Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsitv Club 4; Y..M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Wayne Hall Follies 3. 4; Psvcholoev Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Fire . Ia shal 4. RICHARD E. WEBSTER 2704 . la ket Street Camp Hill. Pa. Health and Physical Education Track 1.2; Football 1 ; Soccer 5 ; Tennis 3. 4; Y.. 1.C.A. 1; Wayne Hall Follies 3; Fire . larshal 3; Epicurean Club 4. RUTH A. WENTZ . IcKnightstown, Pa. Health and Physical Education Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Council 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Fire Brigade 2. 3. 4, Fire Chiel 4; Epicurean Club 4; Chair- man of Ring Committee, 3, 4. 4 «- EDNA IRENE WITMAN 571 Marshall Avenue, Fennside Reading, Pa. Health iind Plit .ticat Eiiucation W.R.A. 1. 2. 5. 4; Social Studies Frolessional Club 1, 4; ValUyrie Club 2. 5, 4; Epicurean Club 5; Art Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5, Head 4. FLORENCE A. YOUNG Defiance, Pa. Ilciltk and Phi j-ical Educallon Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Fire Brigade 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2. 5, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Epicurean Club 4; Badminton 2, 5, 4; Valkyrie Club 4. RICHARD iM. YOUNG 21 North Pennsylvania Avenue i lorris ' dIe, Pa. Ilealih and Physical Education Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 5; Herodotus Club 2; Wrestling 4; Wayne Hall F ollies 5, 4. Eiiihlv-three I. I EHINGER GYM Scene of that stupendous undertaking of the Health Eds — The C ' r.ur of Toiion r HEALTH ED GY.M CLASS AS FRESH.MEX Eighty-four Eighty-five r%c-- is JEAN ANDERSON 10 Rosedale Avenue West Chester. Pa. phonograph Club 5, 4; W.R.A. Newman Club 2. ETHEL JANE ANNEMAN 1212 Marion Street Scranton, Pa. -Uiuric jMusic Club 2. 5. Secretary 5; W ' .R.A. 1; .-Vrt Club 3; Composers ' Club 5; College Choir 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Photography Club 2, 4; Phonograph Club 5; Serpentine 4. CLARA M. AUTEN R.D. 1, Danville. Pa. . l usic Music Club 3; Phonograph Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; Composers ' Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; College Choir 3, 4. RUTH C. BURKLE 5549 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. Eishtv-si.x- ANNE E. BUSH Wynlawn Farm Oxford, Pa. . l usic Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. ARTHUR CAROUTHERS, JR. Ridgley Street Orbisonia, Pa. JIusic Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 3. Vice President Y.yX.C.K. 1,2; College Choir 3, Senior Plav Committee 4. RUTH E. DOMER 100 Ohio Street Johnstown, Pa. .Iluslc . lusic Club 1. 3; Bible Studv Club 1, 3; W.R.A. 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2; ' omen ' s Stu- dent Cooperative Association 3, 4, Welfare Committee Chairman 3; Chairman Big-Little Sister Organi- zation 4; Quad Angles 4; Composers ' Club 4, Secretary 4; College Choir 3, 4; Treasurer oi Advisory Board 4. ROBERT H. FORNEY 444 North Marliet Street Ehzabethtown, Fa. . llusic Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Y.M.C. A. 2, 5. 4, Cabinet 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3. Ad- vertising Manager 3; Little Theatre Players 2; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. -x CHARLOTTE FOURAKER 1008 Yates Avenue Alarcus Hook, Pa. JIustc Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1, 3; Phonograph Club 3; Collese Choir 3, 4. NELSON B. GABLE New Oxford. Pa. Class Treasurer 4; Y. l.C.A. 1, 2. 3: Phonograph Club I, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band. 1. 2. 3, 4. MIRIAM LUELLA GANTZ R.D. 1, Glen Rock. Pa. Music Music Club 1, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Phonograph Club 2; College Choir 3, 4. WITMAN M. GINGRICH Swatara Station, Pa. . Iliisic Music Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 2. 5. 4. Cap- tain 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Hockey 3, 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4. -Eighty-seven RHODA GLASCO 138 East Miner Street West Chester, Pa. Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Kollege Klul) 2, 5. President 3; Women ' s Dav Student Council 2. ELIZABETH C. GRABILL 328 East New Street Lancaster. Pa. . Ull.fic Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.R.A. 1. 2; Music Club 1. 3; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club .3. 4; Bible Studv Club I. 5. EVELYN R. GRACEY 434 South Wayne Street Lewistown, Pa. Music Y.W.C.A. 1; Quad Angles 4; Fire Brigade 2; Alusic Club 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Art Club 5; Collegiate Peace Council. ' ice Chair- man 4. HENRY L. GRONINGER 819 Belle ' ue A ' cnue Laureldale. Pa. .11 uric Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2, 3; Phonograph Club I; Intramural Football I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Y.. 1.C.A. 2; Vesper Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. A MLLIAM W. GRYCKY 73 South Sixth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. . Uusic Alusic Club 1, 5; Targeteers 2; Symphonic Orchestra I, 2. 5, 4; S ' inphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alarch- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. AKXA M. HANDELSMAN 557 Broad Avenue Belle Vernon, Pa. Jlit.tic Y.W.C.A. 5; Cardoza Club 1. 2, 5, 4. Vice President 5, 4; Music Club 2, 5; Phonograph Club 2, 5, 4; W.R. A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Fire Brieade 5. RAYMOND . HARTMAN 512 South Seventeenth Street Harnsburg, Pa. Music Music Club 1; Y..M.C.A. 1. 2; . len ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Composers ' Club 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 5, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 5, 4; . ' larchmg Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Epicu- rean Club 4. ROBERT A. HENDERSON 41 Sullivan Street Forty Fort, Pa. Jlu-ric Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5, 4; . len ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 5, 4, President 4 Phonograph Club I, 2, 5. 4, Presi- dent 5; . larching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 College Choir 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 3 Eighty-eight- GL.XDYS K. HENICLE Route 1 Waynesboro, Fa. .Uusic Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; W.R. A. I. 2; Phonograph Club 2, 5; . lusic Club 3; Bible Studv Club 5; Epicurean Club 4. DORIS E. HOLCOMBE 117 North Main Street Lambertville, Xe ' .v Jersey Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1. 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4; Simfonietta 2, 5; Vesper Choir 3, 4. SARAH E. KNAUSS Route 1 Wescoesville, Fa. JIustc Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Phonograph Club 5; W.R.. . I, 2. DORIS AVERIL KRATZ R.D. 1, North Wales, Pa. Music . lusIc Club 1, 3; Phonoeraph Club 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3r_Epi- curean Club 4; College Choir 4. • tl . JOSEPHINE A. KREIDER 107 A Windsor Street Reading, Pa. Music Club I; Y.W.C.A. I; W.R.A. 1; Phonograph Club 5: Composers ' Club 4; Epicurean Club 2; College Choir j, 4. ELAINE HELEN LEFF 65 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. I. .llu.nc Music Club 5, 4; I ittle Theatre Flayers 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2. 3; YAV.C.A. 2; Epicurean Club 4; Cardoza Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. LINDEMUTH 109 West Main Street i lechanicsburg. Pa. Jhi.uc Art Club I ; Women ' s Student Cooperative Association 2 ; Publicity Chairman 2; Little Theatre Players 5, i; College Choir 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Secretary 3, 4; Phono- graph Club 4; Fire Brigade 2. ROBERT J. McGARRY 120 East Maple Street Hazleton, Pa. .llu.nc Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Phonograph Club 4 [Composers ' Club 4. -Eighty-nine S. MARGUERITE MARSH 224 West Union Street ' est Chester, Pa. .llu.nc .Nlusic Club 1; Art Club 3; Phonograjih Club 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Simionietta 3, 4; College Choir 4. FRANCIS K. MARSHALL 326 Fourth Street Northumberland, Pa. .Uu. ' ic Music Club 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Alen ' s Glee Club 1,2; Phonograph Club 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4. EARL RAYMOND MAYS 24 West Chocolate Avenue Hershey, P;i. Jlusic Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Criter- ions 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; College Choir 3, 4; Composers ' Club 4; Phonograph Club 2. 3; . lusic Club I ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Tea 1.2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4. CLAIRE L. MILLER Larchmont, Pa. . Uu.ric Music Club I. 3, 4; Art Club 3; Phonograph Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 4; W.R.A. 1; College Choir 4. Ai VELMA IRENE MITMAN 274 Highland Avenue Downingtown, Pa. .Ua.nc Music Club 1; Instrumental Ensemble Club I, 2, -5; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Phonograph Club 2, 5. 4, Secretary 4; Bible Study Club 5, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; Vesper Choir Accom- panist 4. MARY-ELIZABETH MONROE 62 North Thirteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. . llusic Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, ' 4, Cabinet 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH W. MOORE 329 East Fifth Street Berwick, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C.A. 2. 3. 4; Phonograi )h Club .3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball I. 2; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3,4. ROBERT W. PEDLOW 33 East Twenty-second Street Chester, Pa. JIu.uc Men ' s Cdee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2. .3. 4; Senate Secretary 4; Epicurean Club 1, President 2; . lusic Club, President 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; College Choir 3, 4. Ninety- RUTH MARY PEDLOW 33 East Twenty-second Street Chester, Pa. Music Club 1 : Phonograph Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Bible Study Club I, 2, 4; Epicurean Club 3; W.R.A. I ; College Choir 4. LEAH HERTHA PRICE Cresco, Pa. . «.,«■ Music Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Student-Faculty -Assemblies Committee 4. EDWINA A. REBERT Cotlorus, Pa. Music Club 1, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Epicurean Club .3; Phonograph Club 1 : Photoeraphy Club 4; W.R. A. 1. ANNA M. RINEDOLLAR 315 F ast Main Street Everett. Pa. JLuic Y.W.C.A. 1,2: Women ' s Dorm- itory Council 4; Quad Angles 4; Epicurean Club .3. Vice President .3; Music Club 3; W.R.A. ]; College Choir 3, 4. NICHOLAS J. RINTYE 2101 East Stella Street Philadelphia, Pa. JIusic Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Phonograph Club 2, 5; Instrumental Ensemble 1 : Svmphonv Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4; College Choir 2, 5. 4; Simlonietta 3; Newman Club 4; Epicurean Club 5; Senior Week- Entl Committee 4. JEANNETTE ROHRBACH 56 East Franklin Street Topton, Pa. JIusic . liisic Club 1, 5. Secretary 3; Y.W.CA. 1.2. 4; Epicurean Club 2; Bible Study Club 3; Phonograph Club 4; Class Secretary 4. DORIS ROTHENBERGER Worcester, Pa. JIu.stc W.R.A. I; Y.W.C.-X. 1. 2. 3. 4; . lusic Club 1.3; Phonograph Club 3. 4; College Choir 3. 4. MICHAEL J. SABOL, JR. 393 North Washington Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .Iliisic Phonograph Club 1; Y.M.C.V. 2, .3, 4; Newman Club 4; Criterions 2. 3, 4; S ' m[ihony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; S -mphonic liand 1. 2, 3, 4; Alarch- iiig B.ind 1. 2. 3. 4; .Nlusic Club 2. -Ninetv-one RUTH E. SEEBURGER 4329 Pechin Street Roxborough, Pa. Music Y.W.CA. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2: T.irgeteers 2; . lusic CKdi 3; College Choir 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. ELMIRA F. SLAYBAUGH Gettysburg. Pa. Class Secretary I : Y.W.CA. I. 4; Music Clul) 1 ; ' omen ' s Dormitory Ctnuuil 2. 5; Student-Faculty Kx- tra-Curricular Committee 2; Mid- Winter Formal Committee 2; Press Board 7 ■. College Choir 7i. 4; Piano Clul) 4; Fpicurean Club 4; Com- posers Club 4. ROBERT LEON SNYDER 44 West Fourth Street W aynesboro. Pa. .lliuic Sym|ihonlc Band 1 . 2. 3, 4 : . arch- ing Band 2. 3. 4; Symphony- Orch- estra 4; Phonograph Club I. 4; . lusic Club .3; . len ' s Cilee Club 1. 2. 3; Collese Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Com- posers ' Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 2. JANET B. SONNEBORN Wooils Roatl North Hills. Pa. Jlusic Clas;s Treasurer 2: Y.W.CA. 1. 2, 4; Epicurean Club o. JEANNETTE G. STITZER 1412 Girard Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. Jlu tic Epicurean Club 2, 5, Vice- President 2, President 5; Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5; W.R.A. 1; Composers ' Club 4; College Choir 4. RUTH MURIEL WARD Slippery Rock, Pa. Jlusic Music Club 1; Instrumental Ensemble 2; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS T. WATKINS 40 West Catawissa Street Xesquehoning. Pa. Miuic Quad Angles 2. 3. 4; Press Board 2, 3: Music Club 3; Phonograph Club 2. 4, President 4; Bible Studv Club 3; Y.. 1.C.A. 2; Senior PlaV Committee 4; College Choir 4. JEAN BETTY WETZEL 1606 North Fifteenth Street Reading, Pa. .Ihutic Music Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; W.R.A. 2. Ninetv-two WILLIAM T. WHITLEY 210 Ballymore Road Springfield, Pa. Music Music Club 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4, President 3; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Composers ' Club 4; Symphonic Band I. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 4. ALBERT EDMOND WILL 161 Hazle Street Hazleton, Pa. Musk Men ' s Glee Club 1, Serpentine 4; Y.M.C.A. lunior Prom Committee o. 4; 2, 3; Alan ' s Dormitorv 1. 2. Council 4; . lusic Clul CARLTON ' . WOOD 819 Gordon Street Allentown, Pa. Miuic Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 3. 4; Epicurean Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Music Club 3; Intra- mural BasUetball 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Wrestling 4. FOUR YEARS THEY GREW PRESENTING A PICTORIAL RECORD OF THE SENIOR CLASS AS THEY WERE DURING THEIR FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, AND JUNIOR YEARS. 1937 1941 Ninety-three 1937 BILL HOFFMAN President Ninelv-four r B JOE McINERNEY ] ' ice-Presidcnt ELMIRA SLAYBAUGH Secrctari 1938 Ninetv-five OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR 1938-1939 Ninetv-six ft5  l 1958-1939 TRIOL, ]-ice-Pre.adent: KNISELY, Secr iari : SONNEBORN, Treasurer: SCOTT, President. o F V I c E R S Ninelv-seven AND THEN AS JUNIORS 1939-1940 Ninety -eight OFFICERS FRANCIS HALL Vice-President CLIFFORD OWEN Treasurer THOMAS TRIOL President HELEN TUCKER Secretary «« Ni netv-nine ' tommy triol crowns lovely peggy mcdermott queen OF OUR JUNIOR P. OM, THE COTTON COTILLION . One hundred r jy SENIOR PLAY— ' ' HOLIDAY While most of our community listened and laughed, a few of our eldest citizens presented the Senior Play Holiday , Philip Barrie ' s stage success, in our local Town Hall. It was a grand event, and from the leading ladies to the mild, meek maid, nothing but praise could be given. Town Hall was busy that night; from the newest to the oldest of our citizens there was an air of expectancy. The curtain went up, and before our eyes, a story of the see-saw experiences of Johnny, a poor lad with an utterly different philos- ophy of life, was portrayed. Triangles are always interesting, and sometimes complicated, but this definitely had a new turn to the plot. Conser vatism lost, and the two radical minds merged into a happily married life. All work and no play makes Johnny a very dull boy , but his Holiday proved to be the play of the community that sent us home smiling and well-pleased. Miss Fern Barker ON BEHALF OF THE SENIOR CLASS, THE SERPENTINE PAYS TRIBUTE TO MISS FERN BARRER, DIRECTOR OF HOLI- DAY, FOR HER UNTIRING EFFORTS, HER ENDLESS PATIENCE, AND HER BOUND- LESS ENERGY DURING THE HECTIC DAYS PRECEDING THE PRODUCTION OF OUR SENIOR PLAY. One hundred one H O L I D A Y IN ADDITION TO HIS VERY CAP- ABLE CHAIRMANSHIP OF THE SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE, REN- NER GAVE US ONE OF HIS USUALLY FINE PERFORMANCES IN THE PLAY WITH HIS INTER- PRETATION OF THE ROLE OF EDWARD SETON. Robert Renner BoNCHACK, Rates, VanBuskirk and Giambiy— the BACKBONE OF THE BACKSTAGE CREW. Dot Hollenbach and Miss Barrer in the act of PREPARING Farley and Renner for their holiday . Anne Taylor as linda seaton, Edythe Riley as julia seton, Hap Keating as ned seton and Horace Keller as ;ohnny case in a dramatic moment of holiday H O L I D A Y One hundred two SERPENTINE ADVISERS Left (o right: Miss Marian Farnham. Art Adviser; Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Literary Adviser; Mr. Clarence McKelvie, Business Adviser Because of their invaluable and indefatigable work as advisers to the Serpentine Staff, we ol the Senior Class wish to express our apprecia- tion to Miss Clark, Miss Farnham, and Mr. McKelvie. At all times and in all situations, each was willing to give ot his time and eftorts to aid the Stall in the preparation ot the community annual. One hundred three Sealed: Webster, Baylor, Ruppe, Trapnell, Hall, Fackler. Standing: Randik, Hofmann. SERPENTINE STAFF Our campus is our community, and in this, The 1941 Serpentine, we are at- tempting to record by words and pictures the workings of our college, which functions as an independent unit, l)ut which is so like the many different com- munities that are represented by tuir student-citizens. Yes, they have come from farm and mine, trom village and town, irom great industrial centers and from remote rural areas . They have come from all parts of the complex American Scene , and they have made here at West Chester a s E R P E N T I N E SERPENTINE S CANDID-CA.MERA WOMAN E. J. ANNEMAN CATCHES THE EDITOR, EDYTHE TRAPNELL, IN A MOMENT OF CONTEMPLATION. One hundred four BILLS. BILLS AND MORE BILLS, BUT THE BUSINESS MANAGER, peg BOGGS, just smiles through it all. s E R P E N T I N E community which may well be viewed as a cross-section oi the life in these United States. In these tmies ot strife and turmod all over the world, it is well for us not only to preach but to live the democratic life in our work and play and to put into action the Golden Rule , watching the benefits to us as individuals and to our group. We ha e spent four short years here, Ining, working, and playing together. In these pages, we have set down this period of our lives, and we present Serpentine, 1941 — Life in Our Communitv . Sc:ilcii: Kniselv, Kerestes, Boggs, Lawhorne, Aiineman. S iinciinij: Shegda, McClister. Will. One hundred five OUR LITTLE FRIENDS ON CHAPEL WALLS .- affly - ' .■:. ■CT I ' - ' One hundred six jumms 50PH0M FRE5HMEN M ' ' One hundred seven ®lfc.«  v iit ri U M4 ' JUNIOR CLASS William Lukens, Treasurer; Alice Owens, Secrelari ; William McClellan, President; William Toombs, I ue- President. One hundred eight Next to the members of the Senior Class, the Juniors are the oldest residents of the community, and during the past year have pursued their activities in the serious frame of mind which marks them as reahzing the inevitable responsibility they are to face in the very near future. The spirit of these four hundred thirty-five people worked favorably toward the success of their Junior Prom, Neptune ' s Nocturne , which was the rnost promising financial enterprise in the history of the town. Due to the tireless efforts of Albert Sowers and his committee, it was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Lovely Eleanor Barkley reigned as Queen of this festive occasion. Successful also were their informal dances and their chapel program. The community may rest assured that the class of 1942 will be one of the most cooperative and public-spirited groups of citizens it has ever had. N E P T U N E S N O C T U R N E One hundred nine Bill McClellan, President of Junior Class, crowning Elinor Barklcy Queen of the Prom. One hundred ten 1. There wil be a meeting ... 2. Shining through the darkness. 3. Angles 4. Snowfall. 5. Meet me in the archway . 6. Time will tell . 7. The midnight oil. 8. No parking in The Quad. 9. Lighted corner. 10. The chapel ex- odus. 1 1. Home of the wearv. T i % SOPHOMORE CLASS Having lived and worked among us tor two vears, these people ha e become increasingly prominent in Our Town because ot their excellent citizenship and note- worthy achievements. The cooperative spirit of these residents and their leaders has been responsible for the success of their activities. The gala sophomore dance was an outstanding community event ol the past year, and the delightful class picnic afforded whole- some recreation to numbers of our citizens. Next year they begin the second hall ot their tour year stay at ' est Chester. With such a record behind them, the town expects from this group a career of continued success and achievement. One IiLinilrecl twelve James Zwally, I ' ice-Presi.Jcn ; Shirley Da ies, Sccrclan ; Robert Ralston. Prcsidcnl; Wesley Schwarz. Treasurer. Miss Josephine E. Wilson Adi ' iser to the Sophoinor-e Class Mr. Lloyd Llx Adx ' iser to the Sophomore CUiss One hundred thirteen FRESHMAN CLASS September. 1940, saw the arrival of a group of new citizens in our community. These new neighbors have Hved in our midst for only one year, and yet, as a body of cooperative, civic-minded individuals, their presence in the town has been telt. Under their capable group leaders they have also contributed much to our social and recreational lite. A distinguished sport record has been achieved in swimming and basketball. Their Stunt Night, in which they presented a picture of West Chester life during the Gay Nineties, Roaring Twenties, and the Alodern Jitterbug Era, proved to be a successful demonstration of their talent. Also successful was their February dance which was given in the nature of a welcome to other newcomers. If this is an indication, the three additional years of residence these citizens plan to spend in West Chester will no doubt prove equally successful and worth- while to themselves and to the rest of the town. One huntlreil fourteen Dr. William F. Vollbrecht Adi ' iser to the Freshman Class William Bailev. ] ' irc-Presidcnt; Thz m% DeHaven, Sicml-iri ; George Ingram, President; Robert Adams, Temporary President; Richard Malsberger, Treasurer. Miss Ruby Boggs Adi ' lser to the Freshman Class FRESHMAN STUNT NIGHT BIG-LITTLE SISTER PARTY One hundred fifteen CHRISTMAS IN ' Peace On Earth One hundred sixteen OUR COMMUNITY Cantique de Noel Christmas Song Edited by Carl Deis Andante maestoso Voice Aflolphp Allan sostenuto O ho - ly night! tl!e stars an-briglit-ly Mi-nuit, Chre-tien, c ' est Iheu - re so- len- o Piano Used by permission oj C.C.BirchardS Co. , i ,• r rT M Charlotte Fouraker, Honor Soloist receives the congratulations of Uncle Wed after her rendition of Cantique de Noel . One hundred seventeen CHRISTMAS IN The Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Henri Elkan at Wanamaker ' s dunne the Christmas Season. B HL .., r ' .L ' ' 1 IB V ' i ' J 1 2 1 V mAET rCi 1 1 m £ t v f ' i ' Llkty . m i 1  •{ : JS ■£n ' fl lihJl.%ffi ' i ■■Lx J Ks ; ip ' ; 1 ' PW ■ Earl iMavs leads in the singing of carols in the lobby after the traditional ' hite Supper . One hundred eighteen OUR COMMUNITY PRESIDENT LENNIe ADAMS IN A STATE CF BEWILDERMENT AS THE LOBBV IS DECORATED, the epicurean club adds to thk festivity of the christmas season with one of its delightful after-dinner coffees . A. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DORMITORY HALL PARTIES ARE AN INDISPENSABLE PART OF THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES IN OUR COMMUNITY. .ME. 1BERS OF ALL FOUR STUDENT COUNCILS JOIN IN THE TREE TRI.MMING IN THE LOBBY OF , IAIN DOR. !. One hundred nineteen STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEES Extra-Curricular Activities Committee S ,i u in, .- PasUosUi. McKelvie, Leach. Corcoran. SL UL-d: Mr. Mitchell, L. Grvcky. Acker, Ritteiihouse, Crossan. f. ■ % Assemblies Committee Sea i-cl- Dr. Andes, Miss Lamborn, Miss Holland, Dr. Gordon. S aniJim): Burgess, M. Kreider, C. Herr. Entertainment Committee Standiiifi: W ' ickersham, . liss Ramse.v, Grisuold, Glass Scaled: Landis, . liss Schmidt. Hollcn- bach. Publications and Publicity Committee Scaied: Miss Kiess. .Miss Clark. Standing: Trapnell, Holberg, . llss Wilson, . Irs. Newman. One hundix-cl twenty A -S -r. ■ s-ti :.?: ' i One hundred twentv-one STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION S.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Sea cd: Bellmore, Dr. Anderson. Schlosser, Gardiner. Toland. Standing: Webb. Attick, Air. Ginter, Air. Allen. Zimmerman, . loffett. The Student Activities Association is an all community group. Its governing body is an Executi ■e Board oi fifteen citizens and faculty members. The purpose of the Executive Board is to adequately distribute all funds which accrue to the credit of the association. In one year the funds amount to over sixty thousand dollars and are divided among fifty community groups sponsoring such activities as intramural and intercollegiate athletics for men and women, the bookstore, chapel programs, go ernmental groups, publications, numerous professional and special interest clubs, and various other communitv activities. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CruwEN Schlosser .WooDROw Keiser John Gardiner Constance Desautels One hundred twenty-two SENATE The Senate is an organization of which the community is indeed JustK ' proud. It has estabhshed a central board where the problems and interests of the whole community — aliens and aristocrats alike — will be considered and deliberated. During the past year, a Senate constitution was formulated and adopted. As a result of a Senate investigation, lighting conditions in the library were improv- ed. Complaints apropos of freshman regulations were considered, and suggestions relative to their improvement were made. Recently the Senate has begun a cam- paign to increase the physical beauty of our campus. It is through this great organi- zation that the election system was revised, social programs were investigated, and many other problems, vital to each one in our community, were considered and acted upon. President Vice- Pre.fiiicn t Secretary. . . . Trea.yuref . . . 07FICERS , . Robert Scott . .William Hofmann Robert Fedlow . .CuRWEN SCHLOSSER Scaled: Esbenshade, Nightingale, Cochran, Bates, Scott, Pedlow, Krechovitz, Barkasv, Loucks. S ,ii}Jiiii : Gottshall, Krida, Corcoran, Griswold, Toombs, Adams, Bailey, Herr, Dr. Rogers. One hundred twenty-three WOMEN S DORMITORY COUNCIL S aiuJin, .: ' entz, Flersol, Reifsnyder, Harris, Davis, Skinner, Seeburger, Bishop, Toland, Filemyr, V. Smith, Holberg, Wilson, Senofsky, Werner, Herr, Kirkpatrick, Eveler, Francis, Davies, B. J. Landis, Bush. Sni ci : Rinedollar. Bulow, Adams, Gray, Gaumer, Monroe, Krida, Phillips, Pyle, Dietrich, Detwiler, Tatum, Stringer. The larger division of the Women ' s Student Cooperative Association, the Dormitory Council, concerns itself with the interests and problems of women students residing at the college. In cooperation with its sub-committee, the College House Councilors, it endeavors, through the consideration ot these prob- lems, to make the process of living together a happy and harmonious one for our resident women. With the same object in mind, the council provides recreation with the aid of the Advisory Board. Some of the activities sponsored this year have been a dormitory party, Open House, a Better Rooms Campaign, and numerous afternoon teas and after- dinner coffees. With the other divisions of the association the council has also shared in a banquet, the Christmas Tree Trim, and the presentation ot the Mid- Winter Formal. Always working toward self-improvement, the organization sent delegates this year to the New York Conference of Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers where it gathered manv new ideas for its future council program. DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Betty Krida Vice-President Laura Phillips Secretary r ' AULiNE Gaumer Treasurer Jane Pyle COLLEGE HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS President Mary Elizabeth . Ionroe Vice-President Catherine Senofsky Secretary Anne Bush One hundred twenty-four MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL The main purpose ot the Alen ' s Dormitory Council is to organize the resident and dormitory men students on campus. This year, under the very capable presidency ot Harold Krechovitz, the council has succeeded in improving the relations between day and dormitory men students. Active also in social activities, the Men ' s Dormitory Council cooperated with the Men ' s Day Student Council and the A ' omen ' s Councils in sponsoring the gala mid-winter tormal Parad-Ice . The annual Men ' s Smoker, where masculine fun and frivolity reign tor a night, is also sponsored by this group. OFFICERS Prcsideiil Hauoi-d Krechovitz Secrelary John Gardiner Faciilly Jdtuscr Dean Killinger Scaled: J. , looI ' e, R. . liller, Gardiner, Krechovitz. Gunderson, Moftett, Fitzsimmons. Standing: D. Kirk, Gilhelm, Kutz, R. Adams. One hundred twentv-five WOMEN S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL SeafcJ: Beagle. C. Jones, Nightingale. Baylor, N. Biiklwin. Staniimii: Zimmerman, Snvder. Althouejh the smaller of the two councils, the dav-student division is an im- portant part of the association. It works with the problems ot the commuters who spend a Hmited time on the campus and seek social and recreational activities while here. To provide these activites, many noon-time cocoas, afternoon teas, and tea dances are sponsored by the council with the help of the other day-student women. Provisions for comfortable day-time quarters, reading material, study rooms, and luncheon accommodations are a few of the problems which as yet have not been satisfactorily solved. However, there is no doubt that the council will eventually solve the situations to the satisfaction ot our daily commuters and to the better- ment of the entire communitv. OFFICERS President J ' ice-Prc.ridcnt. Secretary Treasurer Helen Nightingale Sue Elston . . Josephine Baylor . . . .Christian Jones One hundred twenty-six MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Sra t ' J: Corcoran. Sproule, Gleason, Adams, Dr. Andes. OzorosUi, Burtt. S iindini;: Fisher, Cochran, Stetser, D. ' ood. The efforts of the Day Student Council are directed towards four related goals: First, to promote the interests of the day students; second, to promote better citizenship among the students; third, to bring day students into closer relationship with the activities ot the school; fourth, to solve problems which con- front day students as individuals or as a group. That it has been successful is attested to by the increasing interest in the council on the part of day student men. The nominees for the Council must be approved by the administration. Character, scholarship, and leadership are requisites of all candidates. Three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, a freshman appointed by the president, and a delegate-at-Iarge to the Senate, who must be a senior, make up the Council. OFFICERS President Iames Adams Vice-President James Gleason Secretary Thomas Sproule Treasurer Michael Ozoroski Faculty .Idi ' iser Dr. James Andes One humh-cd t ventv-s?ven ADVISORY BOARD Isl roi ' .- Mrs. King, Fackler. Nightingale, Tucker, Krida, Domer, Miss Boggs. 2iui till ' Pierce, L. Phillips. Elston. Everv woman student enrolled in the college, day or dormitory, is a member of the Women s Student Cooperative Association. The presidents and vice presi- dents of each division, together with a few elected members, form the Advisory Board, which acts as a coordinating link between these day and dormitory students. This link serves to de elop a friendly and cooperative spirit between the da - and dormitory women. Besides performing this major function and providing entertainment and recreation for the women of our college community, the Advisory Board also co- operates to develop standards of conduct suitable for them. It accomplishes this chiefly by its publication of the College Customs for Women. The board discharges a great responsibility when it budgets and supervises the expenditures of the entire association of which it is a part. Among the activities sponsored this year by the board have been the Thanks- giving Formal Tea, the Big-Little Sister program, the Mid-Winter Formal, the Spring Formal Tea, and the delightful Hallowe ' en and Christmas dances. OFFICERS Presidcnl . Secretari . Treasurer . Helen . Iakv Ticker L. LRA Phillips RlTH Do.MER One hundred twenty-eight INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFiERENIQE ON GOVERNMENT AND WORLD A|FFAIRS Sealed: Corcoran, Lichtenstein, Cutaiar. Gleason, Corrie, M. L. AJams. Slanciim;: Vassallo, Rothberg, Dr. VoUbrecht, Schlosser, Silver, Clarke. The purpose of this chib is to stimulate interest in the problems and machinery of our democratic government and to develop a better understanding of the processes involved. Membership is open to any student desirous of knowing more about his own state and nation. After a semester ' s intensive study and impartial discussion of various political, economic, and social issues, the group is broken up into several committees, each committee taking one particular problem and studying its every phase and ramifica- tion. Delegates are then chosen to participate in the annual Inter-CoUegiate Conference on Government, which is held at the state capital each year, when forty colleges and universities of Pennsylvania cooperate in a model form of governmental activitv. This year the conference will discuss state and national problems in a model unicameral legislature. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester WooDROW Keiser Pre.udent McClain Cochran McClain Cochran V ice- President William Corcoran Sara Cutaiar Secrelan, Sara Cutaiar Faculti Jdfisei — Dr. William F. Vollbrecht One hundred twentv-nine SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA l.rl J ' io ' nur: Mr. Keenan; Rohrbach. Karl; Grim, Walter; London. Miriam: Ward, George; Yohn Earl; Dilger. Edna; Schmidt, Alvin; Anderson, . ladilyn; Scott, . lildred; laxton, William; Hamstad. Dorothy; Emery. William. 2iuJ I ' i ' niin.r: Rintve, Nicholas; Holcombe, Doris; Eroh. Charles; Phillips, Ora Lee; Litwak, Anthony; Berger, Robert; Sine.x. Elizabeth; Wisler, Mildred; Williams. Leslie. Flules: Henderson, Robert; Chambers, Barbara; Hallman, Robert; Garner, . lary. Ohoe.r: Fleisher, Stanley; Stauffer, Robert. J ' iolinccllo.r: Evert, Edith; Smith, Virginia; Weida, Gene: Reid, Margretta; Gotwals, Betty; fohnson. Catherine: Hill, . label ; Dennison. Sarah. ] ' iolas: Ruch, William; .NlcLaughlin, James; Varricchio, Louis; Marsh, .Nlarguerite: Hilner, Dorothea ; Woltinger, Friinces. Bass: Mr. .Nliddleton; Singleton, Ira; DeRubbo, Ralph; Loughran, Donald; Ross, Lincoln; Hills, Ralph. Emjlish Horn: Wertman, Charles. Clarinets: McGarry, Robert; Richards, James; Hornberger, Arthur. Bass clarinets: Sabol, Michael; Irwin. Edward. Horns: Grycky, William; Adams. Robert; Hendler, Arthur; Rusinko, Emil ; Smith. David; McClellan, William. Trumpets: Jones. Evan; Mays, Earl; Cantield, Patrick. Bassoons: Kratz, Ruth, . litman, Velma; Brock, Eleanor; (Wertman. Charles). Tiilia ' : Gable, Nelson; (Moore, ].. tenor lnl a). Tromliones: Hartman, Raymond; Bellerjeau, Randall; Lorenz, Theodore; Snyder, Robert; (Miller, Roger) ; (Dough, ' .). Timpani: Sidorsky, Marie. Percussion: Gable. William; Farrar, Kenneth; Zimmerman, Isaiah; Whitley, William. Harp: Anderson, Jean; Greiss, Cherolyn. The Symphony Orchestra is designed to give that training, routine, and cultural background which is obtained only by active participation in a first class musical ensemble. It is open to all students regardless of their curriculum. Standard symphonic works are played from original editions, and a point is made, aside from regular practice, to read as much new material as time permits. Officers of the organization are drawn only from members not taking the music curriculum, who accordingly receive extra-curricular credit tor this activity. Music students who qualify for the Symphony Orchestra play in it as a part of their regular course. The organization tries to have as broad a repertoire as possible, and its range extends from symphonies to ballets and operas. During the last few years the orchestra has accompanied the Philadelphia Ballet, Verdi ' s Recjuiein, and the Easter selections from Wagner ' s Paisijal at Wanamaker ' s. Last year the opera, Sam,fon and Delilah, was done without cuts in concert form with several well- known solists in the leading roles. This year, in addition to the regular concert here and several concerts away, Brahms, Requiem was presented early in May. OFFICERS President Em - Rljsinko Vice-President u.i.iA.M Gable Secretary Gene W EIDA One hundred thirty SYMPHONIC BAND Oho Stanley Fleisher, Robert Robert McGarrv, fames Flutes- Robert Henderson. Barbara Chamberi. Robert Hallman, Mary Garner. Uboej: Stau ' er. Enalish Hor.i: Charles Wertman. F.h Clarinei: W itman Gingrich. C !r irf.v - , Richards, Arthur Hornber.er. .Mvin Schmidt. Leslie Williams. .Michael Sabol. Edward IrwinLarlehearson. Robert Sentz. lohn KaminsUv. George Ward. Fleanor Brock, Henry Napier. Herman HeKvig. W i ham h ' tlex- Charles Karl Rohrtiach, Robert Zeisler. .Marv Ellen Heilman, Kathryn Rice. Richard .Maure. Helen bchreiner. chael Sabol. Edward Irwin. Sa.xophones: Lee Groninger. Helen Hovis. Carlos Parsons. ertman Ba.:r Clarinet: , Has Ruth Kratz Velma .Nlitman. Lester Lewis. Horns: William Grycky. Robert Adams. Arthur Handler, William Mc- Clellan, Eileen Lawhead. Joseph Colantonio. Cornels: Emil Rusinko. Evan [ones. Earl .Nlays, Patrick Canheld Robert Campbell. Harvev Oehlert, Howard Feist. John Sepella, Sara Comins, (esse Zerr. Trombones: Raymond Hartman Randall Bellerjeau. Roeer Miller, Robert Snyder, ' hitney Dough. lames Zwally. Baritones: Ira Singleton, Joseph . ioore. Carlton Wood. Clinton Grant. Tiihas: Nelson Gable. Willis Netter, Wavne Parsell. Willi am Swack- hammer. Slrin,i Bass: Ralph De Rubbo, Donald Louahran. Harp: Jean .Vnderson. Cherolyn Greiss. Tumpani: .Marie Sidorskv ' . Percussion: William Gable. Kenneth Farrar, y r. Zimmer. Isaiah Zimmerman, Lilyan Grycky. Librarian: Robert McGarry. Conductor: Mr. Powell Middleton. Three things — a willingness to work hard, the ability to play an instrument well, and an interest in music — are the criteria on which aspirants to the Symphonic Band are judged. Possessing these three qualifications, any citizen of our college community may become a member of this organization. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Powell Middleton, the Symphonic Band has made a very definite contribution to our college life. The members of the band have gained an insight into that type of musical endeavor and have re- ceived valuable experience through their efforts. The college community as a whole has enjoyed the fine music offered by the band at its concerts. Th e sym- phonic band has also given concerts at the Coatesville, Pottstown, and Kennett Square High Schools. OFFICERS President E. iiL Rusinko Secrelari . rthur Hendler Vice-President Willia.m G. vble One hundred thirtv-one SINFONIETTA Condiiclor: Cierald Keenan. I ' iolinr Karl Rohrbach, conccrtmaHer, Walter Cirim. Miriam London, George Ward. Alvin Schmidt, Doris Holcomb. Edna Dilger, Madilvn Anderson. Violas: William Ruch. Louis V ' arricchio. Marguerite . larsh. ' Cellos: Edith Evert, Virginia Smith. Contrahars: Mr. Powell Middleton. Harp: lean Anderson. Flute: Robert Henderson. Ohoe: Stanley I ' leischer. Clarinet: Arthur Hornberger. Barsooii: Ruth Kratz. Trumpet: Emil Rusinlio. Horn: Robert Adams. Ti inpani: Marie SidorsUy. The purpose of the Sinfonietta is to bring before the members of our community and the pubHc in general, a few of the many hne works written especially tor chamber orchestras. As is indicated by its name, the Sinfonietta is a little symphony , and so must be well balanced. Thus the sections of the group must be carefully selected, and membership in the group limited to a definite number. Vacancies are filled by auditions. Although it is a fairly new organization in our college community, the Sin- fonietta has participated in many campus activities. The group played at the College-Community Night and in the regular March Concert; it also took charge of a chapel program. On April fourth the Sinfonietta gave a concert tor the Eastern States Association of Professional Colleges for Teachers at the Hotel Commodore in New York. One lumdrctl thirtv-( vo INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE Scaled: Gnm, V. Smith, Wolfinger, Reid, Varricchio. Standiiuj: Soroka, Ward, Mr. Mitchell. The Instrumental Ensemble is organized to give its members a chance to have experience in arranging instrumental programs for presentation on various occasions. Valuable criticism and advice arc rendered by the genial adviser to the group, Mr. Lloyd C. Mitchell. From time to time opportunities for outside programs arise that give the members the experience of public performance. The club also furnishes music for teas, banquets, and chapel services at the college. OFFICERS President Librarian Faculty Adi ' iser. Louis Varricchio Franxes Wolfinger .Mr. Lloyd C. Mitchell One hundred thirty-three WOMEN S JUNIOR CHORUS The Women ' s Junior Chorus is a required and regularly scheduled activity of the Music Education Course. It is composed of all of the freshmen and sopho- more women together with some of the junior women registered in the course. The fundamentals of choral singing are taught with special emphasis upon tone quality, blending of voices, and interpretation. The chorus participates in the annual Christmas Carol Service and in the Spring Festival sponsored by the Music Department. The annual concert, known as the Hour of Music , was given on March thirtieth under the leadership of Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt, the chorus director. The program featured Miss Jeanne Bush, class oi ' 44, as soloist in Gounod ' s Gallia . I I I iTli I II IXMd 1st roii ' : FalU. Swover, Lawhead, Greiss, Decker. Chew, Heilman. Stover, Sweigart. Owens, . liss Schmidt, Ackerman, Schreiner, Greiman. Stoner, Rice, Comins. Scott. Alaloney. 2nd roii ' : Rieber, Wagner, Zerbe, Howell, Gockley, Bilse, KHne. Hurchik, Al. Kreider, Brymesser, Hindenach, B. J. Landis, Andrews, Sidorskv, G. Williams, Powell, Garner. Lites. J ' i rou ' . ' London, Blemker, .McLaughlin. Brewster, Rockel, Arthur. Fenstermacher, Dilger, Haiges, Evert, Wisler, Fox, Moffct. Reid, Chambers, Shearer. 4 h AJu ' .- Bush. . 1. . loyer, Patterson, E. . liller, Walsh, Davidson, Davies, B. Adams, A. Beck, Lemcke, Bollinger, Bulkley, Odgers, Kahrs, Hartman, J. Beck. 5M rou ' Freed, Hovis, Hildebrand, Rarig, . IcXutt, C. Vernon, Weirich, Starry, Day, Hedley, Donaldson, Shortlidge, Deysher, Soroka, Fierce, Richards, L, M. Ross, Hilner, Morrison. 6I 1 rou ' .- Legien, .Mclntire, Castagna, Heisev, Carson, Andrew, Schule. Ansley, Wilson, Kester, Hoffman, Orrs, Slenker, Spangler, Bauman, Haldeman, Keeler. L. Grycky, V. Smith. 7t roil ' ; Emerich, Gingrich, Pancoast, Francis, Hillegas, Shankweiler, Wamsher, Weidman, Matter, . nderson. King, Vouau.x, B. Landes, Bishop, Clugh, Walker, O. L. Phillips. Fritsch. One hundred thirtv-four MEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS hH: Stanziola. Loughran, Kressher. Pearson. Mr. Ginter, Calkins, Buckley. Parsons. Rambo. 2nd ro. ' . ' : Varricchio. Berger. Canfield. Stetler. Clark. Long. Napier. Sentz. Trauger. Maxton. JrJ rou ' : L. Williams. E. lones. Geissinger. Emery. Lewis. Helwig. Zeigler. Swackhammer. Edgar. Haines. 4t i TO .- Zerr, Semmel, Irwin. Ward, Koppenhaver. T. Henry, Sepella. Hornberger. Klinikowski. Sl t roii ' .- R. Maure, Bartholomew, Haarde, R. L. Adams. Xetter, Dough, Zwally, Farrar, Egolf, Kaminsky, Oehlert. The Men ' s Junior Chorus, which is under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ginter, is made up ot men from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes in the Music Education Department. The purpose oi the chorus is to make its members famihar with the different types of music suitable tor various male choral groups. The repertoire of the chorus includes both sacred and secular numbers, so that the members may become proficient in the use ot both. Although it is a regularly scheduled class, the chorus takes part in the annual Christmas Carol Service, and gives concerts at various local high schools. One hundred thirtv-five COLLEGE CHOIR 1st rou - Lindemuth, Slaybaugh, Leff, Ward, Price, Rothenberger, Smith. Creveling. Mitman, Mr. Hausknecht, Eike, Kreider. Brock, Reld. Newcomer, Stitzer, Domer, RinedoUar. 2ndroi i:- Winter, Schlenker, Burkle. Cohen. Knauss, Gracey, Paschall, Kratz, Gantz, C. Miller, . larsh. Auten. Rush. Handelsman. Anneman, Wetzel. Jrd row: Luppokl. Fenstermacher, Fouraker. Sonneborn, Monroe. Holcombe. Grabill. Natt. Kratz. Henicle. Anderson, Rohrbach. Seeburger. Pedlow. 4lh nw: Reed. Wertman, D. Smith. Gingrich. Slaughter. Watkins. Ryan. X. Gable. R. . liller. . la.vs, .NlcClellan. Colantonio, Eroh. Stauffer. Evans. 5th row: Richards, Marshall, Hallman, Parsell, Groninger, Will, Moore. ' aughan. McGarry. Ruoss, Forney, Zimmer- man, Atkinson, DeRubbo, C. Wood, Pedlow. btli row: Whitley, Sefton, Carothers, Grim, .Vloyer, Singleton, Sabol. Rohrbach. Campbell. Hartman. Grycky. Madeira, Hills. Bellerjeau, Snyder. Rintye. Henderson. The College Choir is recognized as one of the outstanding musical organizations of our college community. It is not an extracurricular activity, but is a regular part of the Music Education curriculum. The membership of one hundred is made up of seniors in the Music Department and selected junior and sophomore music students. To be a member of the choir is an honor, and evidence of this is tound in the high standard of its attainments. The flawless performances of the choir at the Thanksgiving Vespers, the Christ- mas Carol Service, and the Spring Concert are a tribute to the skill and untiring efforts of the director, Uncle Ned. One hundred thirty-six MUSIC CLUB Our musically-inclined people find an outlet for their talents in the com- munity ' s Music Club. This organization provides opportunities for active partici- pation in a variety ot musical experiences. A visitor passing by the Town Hall when the club is in session would be likelv to hear a citizen singing an ana or render- ing an instrumental solo for the sheer pleasure of performing. The club is not composed only of solo performers, however. Anyone interested in music is certain to derive benefit from membership because of the chances offered for acquaintanc2 with such fine musical literature and many excellent musical programs. The past year has been a particularly active one for the organization. The club usually holds three programs a year, one in December, one in February, and one in April. First Semester Patrick Canfield. Frances Williams. Ruth Pierce OFFICERS Second Semester . . . Pl :r-uJcilt IaRRETT . lADEIRA Vice-President Helen Hovis , .Secretari Catherine Senofsky Faciill) .liiei.i -Miss Jeanne Herforth 1 I . i ; M l : , Kf ■ - ■ -i r... .. . , ... . :ilSi-: HcvsaBmnnBt ' in ..1 Find roKK ' : .Atkinson, Teer, Pearson, Canfield, Zimmerman, Williams, Sepella. Second roi - Kraiss, Swoyer, Falk, Bush, Hovis, . ladeira, Senofsky, Stoner. Lawhead. Williams, Hilner. Third nw: Fritsch, Fox, McLaughlin, A. Hartman, Bollinger, Kreider. Bauman, WoHinger. Thompson. Starry, Hindenach, Walsh, Weidman. Fourth ron - Maloney, Powell, Richardson, Paschall, Newcomer, Haiges, Wisler, Schlenker, Davies, Greiraan, Stover. One hundred thirty-seven GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1st ro i.-: Seaman. Sams. Teesdale, eik, . IcKee. Dantonio. A. Uwcns {.iccoinpantslj, . ' liss Heinemann, D. Thomas. Weiser. B. Eberle, L. I. Adams, Garber. Irev. Hess, G. Williams. 2nd row: J. A. Williams. B. Reifsnyder, Swede. Parsons, . leares. Ressler. Kreider. LeGore, Gregg, Quav, Hausman, Unangst. Goodell. . lermon. . largerum. 3rdroit. ' : Madden. Fullorth. . licheals. Spory. Vernon. Binder. Troupe, B. . liller. Haines, Barnard, Taylor, Stellwagon, Switzer, Gilbert. Kreamer. 4lh row: Trumbauer. . l. Fhillips. B. Myers, B. Davis. Downes, Yost. Ray. De Joseph . Rahn, X. . liller. Schell. Gallagher, Reifsnyder, Setter. i i row. Nightingale. SteTy, Kirkpatrick, Baney. . loyer. A. M. . liller. Rainey. Gilham. Yauorski. Page, Tucker, Toland. For those girls outside the music curriculum this organization aftords an op- portunity for group singing. This phase oi social living is important in the develop- ment of any c()mmunit ■ and especially so in our college community. The membership is limited to one hundred girls each of whom must pass a vocal test administered by Miss Marie Heinemann, director ot the group. The Carol Service was a large and important unit in our community program, and our citizens were impressed by its utter simplicity and matchless beauty. The Spring concert combined humor and harmony in a very charming manner indicative of the spirit which e.xists in the club. In March the club furnished the music for one of the Sunday morning chapel services. On this occasion, Mr. Glenwood Carothers, a senior music student, directed the group. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lola Jane Adams President Dorothy Tho as Nellie Dantonio. Vice-President Nellie Dantonio Betty McKee. . . . Secretary .NIary Helen Weiser Barbara Eberly ' Treasurer Jane H. rris Facallx Adoiser and Director — Miss Marie Heine.mann One hundred thirU ' -eight MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 4tl . Islro ' .c: Rintye. I. W. Moore. Will, Henderson, Mr. Jones, Rusinko. Cochran. PeJlow, N. Gable. 2ndro..-. .McClellan, Evans, V. Gable, Varricchio, Eroh, Jordan, Forney, Fisher. C. Wood. Mays. . rou- Beaver, Hallman, Parsell, Wood, R. Maure. Partenheimer. Sentz. Trauger, Bartram. Clark. ,• Cross Zimmerman, Stauffer, X. H. Smith, Hills, Rohrbach. Whitley, Koppenhaver, Schwarz, Houj 5th nu. ' - Bartholomew, .Mei.Kell. Carothers, Netter, Griswold, Waller, Sefton, .Miller, R. L. . dams. htc The Men ' s Glee Club offers to all men of the college the opportunity to sing and to enjoy the better type of music. Under the very capable leadership of Mr. Jones, the club has grown in size and has improved the quality of the numbers rendered. The annual concert given by the Glee Club is always enjoyed by the members of our college community. This year the Glee Club took part in the Christmas Festival at the Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia, and made several radio broad- casts from Philadelphia stations. OFFICERS Prcyident Robert Henderson Vice-PreAdent Albert Will Secretary E '  - R ' -S ' NKO Treasurer N ' = ' -SO ' ABLE Librarian loSEPM MoORE Conductor l ' - RTHUR E. Jones One hundred lliirty-nine liiick rou ' . ' DiRubbo, iMiller. Farrar, Sabol, Helwii;, Pearson, Zwally, Mays. Front roH ' : Feist, Loughran, Cominsky, Rusinko. COLLEGE CRITERIONS A large part ot the social lite oi a college communitv is dependent upon its dance band. West Chester is unusually fortunate in this respect, because the Criterions are recognized both on and oft the campus as the leading college dance band in this section. Under the capable leadership ot Emil Rusinko, the members of the group have accomplished their purpose of furthering and bettering the social life of the college. These master melody makers play at the informal Day Hop and Saturday night dances, and with equal facility they provide the perfect musical background necessary for the success of the Big Three of the college social season. That the ability of this group is widely recognized is attested to by the fact that they played all last summer at The Wigwam , northern New Jersey ' s most famous dancing spot. Other oft campus engagements during the current college year have been the Alpha Kappa Pi dance at Penn State, the Zemba Masque at Harrisburg, and the Sigma Nu dance at the University of Delaware. EMIL RUSINKO, LEADER OF THE CRITERIONS RISES FOR A TRUMPET SOLO DURING THE AFTER- DINNE. SWING CONCERT. One fiundred forty Pu ' coio.i ' : Robert Henderson, RoLicrt Haliman. L Idfi ' ic s: Robert MeLuirrv. Arthur iiornberger, James Richards, Edward Irwin, Alvin Schmidt. Robert Sentz, W ' ltman Gingrich, Earle Pearson. George Ward. John Kaminsky. Alichael Sabol, Charles ' ertman, Leshe W ilhams. Herman Helwig, Henry Napier, Karl Rohrbach, Lester Lewis, W ' ilham Slaughter. ' illlam Rambo, Robert Kressler, Robert Zeigler. ' illiam Whitley. Saxophones: Lee Gronninger, Richard Maure, Paul Grissmger. Carlos Parsons. Cornets: Emil Rusinko. Evan [ones, Harvey Oehlert. Howard Feist, Patrick Cantield. Earl Mays, lohn Sepella, Jesse Zerr, Robert Campbell, Robert Berger. Horns: William Grycky, Robert Adams, W illlam McClellan, Joseph Colantonio. Trombones: Raymond Hartman, Randall Bellerjeau, Roger Miller. Whitney Dough. Robert Snyder, James Zwally, David Trauger. Baritones: Ira Singleton. Joseph i loore. Carlton Wood. Clinton Grant. Warren Koppenhaver. Tubas: Nelson Gable. Willis Netter. Wayne Parsell, William Swackhammer. Drums: Kenneth Farrar. William Gable. Albert Will. Isaiah Zimmerman. Librarian: Robert McGarry. Director: Mr. Powell Middleton. MARCHING BAND Without trying to detract from the glory of our moleskin warriors, we all realize that much of our enjoyment ot the games depends upon the presence ot the band. Who can forget the band ' s own very special trumpet fantare as the team took the field? Or the rattle ot drums and the crash ot the cymbals as the kickoff arched beneath the arcs? Or the evening when with the aid of pale moonlight and little else, the band helped us all make light oi a dark situation? Under the direction of Mr. Powell Middleton the band also takes part in campus concerts and various civic parades, such as the departure of Company I, 111th Infantry. In addition to its activities on campus, the band has given concerts at various high schools. Any member oi our campus community is eligible to become a member ol the organization li he can play a band instrument. THE SPRIGHTLY MANEUVERS OF OUR THREE NEW DRU.M- M aigrettes add glory TO AN ALREADY ' POPULAR BAND. One hundred forty-one COMPOSERS ' CLUB Alembership in the Composers ' Club, a new campus organization is open to any student having had the course in Music Composition offered in the curricukim of the Music Education Department or to any student having written a composition which has been accepted by the club and the adviser. The purposes of the club are to become better acquainted with modern music and contemporary composers and to give the members an opportunity to continue their work in original composition. Each member is required to compose at least one composition each semester. OFFICERS Pn-.rident RouERT McGarry J ' ice-Pn-jiiient Raymond Hartman Secretarj Ruth Domer luiciillj Ad.-i.tfi — Mr. Gerald Keenan Ethel Jane Anneman Margaret Auten Randall Bellerjealt Josephine Kreider MEMBERS Earl Mays EL 1IRA SlAYBALGH Robert Snyder Jeanette Stitzer William Whitley ' Standing: Mays, Anneman, Hartman, . lr. Keenan, Whltle.v, Domer. Snvder. Sealed: Stitzer, Slavbaugh, McGarry, KreiJer, Auten. One hundred forty-two SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Seated: Keiser, Ressler, Vernon, Burgess, Haas, Bontreger, Goldsborough. Standing: H. Johnstone, Wetherill, M. Quillin, Fulforth. Schwarz. Ferrv, Russell. Rumbaugh. A. M. . liller, M. E. Mover, Alermon, W arnngton. Membership in the Social Studies Club proved both interesting and valuable to those residents who belonged to the organization during this past year. Those planning to become social studies teachers found the club extremely helpful in acquainting them with ideas for conducting history clubs in the schools. Other citizens enjoyed membership because ot the interesting study in which the organiza- tion engaged — the study of the old schools of West Chester. This project necessi- tated many visits to these schools. As a result of their visits, the members have been compiling a booklet containing information about and photographs of the schools. When completed, this booklet will be placed in the town library for the use of other members of our communitv. First Semester OFFICERS WooDROW Keiser President Virginia Brinton Vice-President. . . Barbara Fulforth Secretary. . . Second Ssmester . .Kenneth Burgess Sue iMer.vion . liKiA.M Wetherill One liundred forlv-(hree FRENXH AND LATIN CLUBS 1st row: Bail, Gandv, M. Jones, Corrie, Webster, Dr. Staler, Fry. VanMeter, Cahill. 2nd com: H. Smith, Walker, Chew, D. K. Johnson, S. Clark, Savidge, Goodwin, Pugh. Floor (-sealed): Wood, Meares, Ingster, Carroll. Citizens interested in the French language and culture tound gratification this year in our community ' s French organization, Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Dr. Ethel M. Staley, Head of our college French Department. Each member, at some time, planned, organized, and conducted a program in French, thereby fulfilling the purposes of the club, which were to offer to interested members of our community an opportunity for recreation through the use of their knowledge ot the French language, and an opportunity for practical experience in the presentation of a program in a club of this sort. Those people planning to teach French found this latter chance particularly beneficial. Programs of games, educational and enter- taining, a puppet show, and a Christmas party were among the activities in which the group engaged. In place of the regular French Club, a Latin Club was organized during the second semester. Its purpose is to provide some training in the basic essentials of the Latin language for those who have had no previous training in it. It also affords an opportunity to some of our prospective Latin teachers to gain some practical teaching experience. French Club OFFICERS Latin Club Helen Webster. Presidenl Ruth Goodwin- Marie Taglianetti Vice-Presidenl Dolly Reider Margaret Jones Secretary Jean Pugh Joseph Cahill Publicity Director Faculty Adviser — Dr. Ethel M. Staley One hundred fortv-four ENGLISH CLUB Sc-iih; : Elston, B. Acker, Dotska. Slandin j: D. K. Johnson, Brewer, Lee. One of the prides of our community is our famous Philips Memorial Library, the world ' s largest collection of autographed books. Those citizens interested in the preservation and enlargement of this great collection have been given the opportunity to engage in this work through membership in the English Club. Numbers of autographed volumes have been added to the collection this year. Among the authors represented are Clifford Odets, Thomas Mann, Thorton Wilder, and Willa Cather. An outstanding social event in the town was the tea-reception held by the orijanization in honor of Miss Grace McCarthy. At this time the distinguished resident discussed many of the books in the collection. Members of the club have also enjoj ed trips to the Hedgerow Theatre and the addresses of prominent speakers. Such projects as these make the English club an organization of extreme value in promoting the professional development of those citizens who are prospective English teachers and the growth of the community as a whole. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Joan Conway President Betty Acker Eva Dotska Secre ' an Eva Dotska Jane Nugent Pnhllcili Secre!arj Jane Nugent One hundred forty-five RURAL CLUB Scaied: Augustine, Glenn, W ' aldbuesser. Gochnour, W leand, Renner, Tigue. Standinij: Kerber, Yarnall, Moore, Fitzsimmons. Hobbs. Dr. Sykes, Griswold, Bealer, Lehnciorff, Deery, Cross. The Rural Club is organized for two principal purposes. For those who are taking the Rural Curriculum it serves as a means ot broadening their interests in rural life. Through participation in the various activities of the club the individual is better able to cope with the problems of rural folk. For those who are not taking the Rural Curriculum this club should better enable them to associate the way of rural people with whatever group they happen to be working. Keeping these ideas in mind the Rural Club sponsors the following activities: presentation of programs ior rural P.T.A. meetings; conducting of the Annual Rural Day, an educational conference for the benefit of the rural teachers; and social dances for the entertainment of the college students. Through their various club activities the students gain experience in planning and carrying out different types of programs. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester John Glenn Prestdcnl Donald Gochnour Leo Cross Vice-President Robert Renner Essie Hess Recording Secretary [ohn McCauley John McCauley Corresponding Secrefaru Mary Waldbuesser Facultxi Jdi ' isei — Dr. Earl Sykes One himtircd forlv-six ELEMENTARY CLUB The Elementary Club is designed to create professional interest and to provide an opportunity for student teachers and supervisors to mingle socially and to share experiences. The club has for its aim to function as a branch member of the Association for Childhood Education and become familiar with its work. TW.s year s everal very interesting and worthwhile programs were given. On one occasion, the State President of the Association for Childhood Education spoke about the association, its duties, and accomplishments. Another program, enjoyed by all the members, was the Christmas social. The project committee made instruments for a rhythm band for the kindergarten at the Community Center. Other events sponsored by the club were the St. Patrick Day ' s Dance and a picnic and banquet for the club members. First Sennester DOROTHV WeNNER. . Eleanor Massev Frances Boyer Grace Dudley OFFICERS Second Semester Pr: iJ:nt Betty Knisely . ] ' ice-Pr-sidenl Edith . lcCoRKLE .Secrctari . lARY Kerestes Trcajiin-r Nellie Dantonio FacuHi Ad-i -. lRS. Ida Stabler. Miss Frances Hobbs Isiro :- ss Hobbs, Banner. Hess, Levin, Werner. Kerestes. Gilbert, Haines. Hench. . l s. Stabler. 2,id ro. -: Spencer, Teesdale. Ward. Riley. .Nlyers. Dudley, Petty, Woods. Stelhvagon. Fleck, ChaliUian JrJ ni,,:- L. M. Phillips, . . K. Phillips, Albrecht, Troupe, .N cClure, Yost. .Nlc. llister. Wynn, Tomllnson, Bauer, Leute, Stallard. -ll i ? ,.•• E. Brown, Childs, Neldig, Brownback, K. Walker, FltzGerald, Xichol. Castner, Kalavik, Gallagher, Baylor, Smethurst, . IcCorkle, Caruthers. i i roi..- Conwell, Hopkins, Parsons, . nders, Crotts, Kraiss. Stapleton, Laubenstein. Boggs, Yaworski, P. Hess, Dantonio. Lawhorne. One hundred fortv-seven SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB Seated: Cox, Ressler. Bryan, Brewer, Seal, Peredo, Hausner, Pinder, Matchner. Slandmij: Quillin, Gandy, Esbenshade, Chew, Dr. Chatterton, Hyberg, Lee, Richardson, Lazer. Through panel discussions, open forum meetings, alumni, faculty, and other guest speakers, the Secondary Education Club seeks to make better prepared teachers ot those students who are members. The club is also gathering material for a library which will be useful to secondary education teachers in Pennsylvania and neighboring states. Plans have been made for various field trips which will further the aims of the organization. This club has made contributions to our college community in activities outside its professional field. Among these have been movies, parties, and a Saturday night dance which followed the customs of the legendary Twelfth Night of medieval England. OFFICERS President Anna L. Seal Vice-President Rosalie Beare Secretary TuELMA Brewer Faculty Adi-i.rers — Dr. Roland Chatterton, Dr. Benja. in Daily One hundred forty-eight GEOGRAPHICAL PROFESSIONAL CLUB Scdh ' J: ' letz, Ruppe. Earwakcr, HelTner. Slaiidinij: Tucker. This organization consists ot a group of our community and its sponsor. Miss Harriet Elliott, who are particularly interested in the special problems and activities connected with the teachmg of geography in our public schools. The program tor the year was worked out along the lines of definite value for the teacher, and it included such things as a discussion of the various extra-cur- ricular activities that can be de ' eloped in the field of geography; a program devoted to Christmas in Other Lands ; an opportunity to help plan and execute a conserva- tion conference such as was held in Town Hall on November 9, 1940; and the development of the ability to use various geographical tools such as the pantograph and the mimeoscope. Two other activities were guiding freshman classes to the Commercial Museum in Philadelphia and establishing tutoring classes for extra help in any part of the geography field. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Emily Ruppe Prejident John Eahwaker C. Gordon Johnstone J ' Ice- President Julia Metz Grace Heffner Secretary Dorothy Lyster Irving Lowenstein Reporter William Fisher Faculti Adi-iser — iMiss Harriet Elliott One tiundred lortv-nine SCHMUCKER SOCIETY OF NATURE STUDY The Schmucker Society of Nature Study was formed to interest the students of this campus in the beauty and variety of their natural surroundings. Named for Dr. Samuel Schmucker, Emeritus Professor of Biological Sciences, it continues the work which he began many years ago. The program of the club is as varied as are the scientific interests of its mem- bers. Many specimens, both living and non-living, are collected upon the frequent hikes throughout the area. Trees and flowers are studied at all seasons of the year, and birds are gi -en welcome aid during seasons of snow and sleet. The indoor programs are conducted by volunteer members. Guest speakers often include faculty members who are interested in natural sciences, as well as at least one outside speaker each semester. At some time during the year the club visits the famous Longwood Gardens and studies the profusion of both rare and familiar flowers which may be seen there. OFFICERS Pmridt-iil Dorothea Wenner ] ' ice-Pre.fidenl Bette Owen ' s Secretary Dorothy .Mae foHNSON Faculty Adi ' lser Miss Thelma Greenwood Sealed: D. . 1. Johnson, Owens, -Miss Greenwood. Standing: Sarris, C. Jones, Tigue, Prey, Ross. One hundred fifty ANDERSON MATHEMATICS CLUB Sfalcd: Kring, Grab, Hager, Ford. Slandiiuj: Crawford, Gregg, Williams, Meixell, Boiesen. The Anderson Mathematics Club is open to all those who are interested in gaining more experience in the practical application of mathematics as differentiated from the purely theoretical side. Through the club the members have learned the elements of surveying, blueprinting, and the use of the slide rule. The members of the club put their knowledge of surveying to a practical test when they surveyed parts of the college campus. A movie which explained parts of Einstein ' s theory in a layman ' s terms was shown at one of the meetings of the club, to which all of the members of the college communitv were invited. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Scott Gregg Pre.tidcnl William Kiung Walter Way ] ' ice-Pre, ' ideiil Lillian Boiesen Myrtle Hager Sear an De Ray Meixell Fcu-iil i Jd ' i ' jc — Miss Mary Holland One hundred fifty- one Seafei : Dean . lenhennett. Bates, Webb, Stanziola, Dr. Cressman. Standino: Forney. I. Zimmerman. H. . liller. Wilhelni. Krause, Hockman, Jamison. Gardiner. Y. M.C. A. CABINET Each tall the Y.iM.C.A. welcomes a group of treshman men to its annual pre-semester Y Camp . Other annual activities of the Y are the Christmas party and the Easter Communion. Many faculty and visiting speakers have addressed the reajular Thursdav evening meetings of the Y this vear. By its regular meetings, and by its participation in the joint meetings ot the religious clubs of our college community, the Y.M.C.A. attempts to provide the young men oi the campus with a program that will aid in strengthening their belief in the ways of Christian living. OFFICERS President Kenneth Webb Vice-PresidenI ... John BateS Secretari Xorman Kelly Treasurer Philip Krause CABINET Robert Forney WiLLIA.Nl HoCK.MAN John Gardiner James Jamison Faculty Adi ' lsers — Dean Menhennett, Dr. George Cressman, Mr. Lloyd Lux Isaiah ZI. l.MER.MAN Hiram Miller WiLLIA.M WiLHELM Bernard Stanziola One hundred fiftv-two 7rd, l.rt rOii ' Bowman, Holland. Fry, Bahbitt. 2itJ oir; Chew, Grycky, Barnard, Baylor. Beagle. Lawley. Brookes. Summers. H. Smith, Bair. M. Moore. Stallard. Richards, . l. McAllister, Knowles, E. McAllister, D. Brewster DAY STUDENT Y. W. C. A. The Day Student Y.W.C.A. is a growing and helpful organization and has for its aim the promotion of Christian living in the community through the closer social and religious association of women. Through the medium of work in religious, social, and intellectual fields, a feeling of racial equality, peace, and charity is instilled. Although this is a separate organization from the Dormitory Y.W.C.A. through combined activities, there is the hope of promoting a closer friendship between the day and dormitory women. This group is a member of the Student Christian Movement and National Y.W.C.A. and representatives are sent to the regional conferences of these organizations. This year the organization packed a Thanksgiving basket tor the less fortunate of the community and participated in the annual Christmas and Easter parties for the underprivileged children. The members also had a candlelight consecration services and numerous teas to which all citizens were invited. OFFICERS President [oSEPHiNE Baylor Vice-President Ella Mae Beagle Secretary Elizabeth Barnard Treasurer Leah Price Faciiltv Adeisei — Miss Sara Baldwin One hundrecf fiftv-three DORMITORY Y. W. C. A. Standing: Boyer. KirkpatncU, Monroe Seated: Bining, Rahn, Binder, Myers, Linderauth, Ray, Creveling. This is one of the community ' s largest organizations and has at present a membership of two hundred and fifty-five, with an average weekly attendance ot two hundred and twenty. The aim of this organization is to realize a full and crea- tive life through a growing knowledge of God and to have part in making this life possible tor all people. This organization cooperates with the other religious clubs in the community and holds joint religious services each month. The Sunday Chapel Services have also been a part of its work. It is the desire of the association to establish a Freshman Club in the coming year. OFFICERS Pre rldcni Beatrice Myers Vice-President Ruth Pedlow Secretary Betty Jane Linde.muth Treasurer Dorothy Kirkpatrick Faculti Ad. ' iser — Miss Grace Knapp THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR IS ONE OF THE .MA I OR ACTIVITIES CF THE DORMITORY DIVISION OF THE Y. W. C. A. One hundred fifty-four CARDOZA CLUB Scaiccj: Fleishman, Handelsman. GolLlberg. Weiner, Wilder. Slaruiini;: Goodman, Rusinko, Schecter, Le ■in. Abrams, Sabol, Sloane. The purpose of the Cardoza Club is to define the place of religious education in relation to student life. A close relationship is maintained between student and town through cooperation with the Jewish community of West Chester. Each year, the Women ' s Division of the Synagogue gives a reception to college women, enabling them to become better acquainted with one another and with the tow-n. The Cardoza Club is a member of the Inter-Faith Council ot the college and does its part to encourage tolerance and understanding among all students. At least once a year, it holds a joint meeting with the Newman Club and the combined Y ' s . So successful have these meetings been that they have become a campus tradition. Also, each year the entire student bodv is invited to attend the Festival of Lights , which is held in commemmoration of the victory ot the Israelites in the Maccabean wars and the preservation of the temple. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Irvin Miller President Xorman Goldberg Doris Marcus Vlce-Preiidcnl A ariorie Goodman Albert Friedman Recordinn Sccrelaiy Phyllis Fleischmann Leonore Levin Corre.rpondirni Secirfarv Adele Wilder Lorraine Weiner Executive Officer Faculty Ad. ' iscr — Dr. McCorkle DEAN MENHENNETT .• DDRESSES OME OF THE REGULAR .MEETINGS OF THE CARDOZA CLUB. One hundred fitlv-fne BIBLE STUDY CLUB The Bible Study Club is one of the numerous campus organizations which provide for the greater spiritual development of the individual. Dean Alenhennett, adviser, this year led the group in the study ot Isaiah and Revelations in the regular Sunday morning meetings. One of the outstanding activities of the Bible Study Club is the annual Sunday morning breakfast at Valley Forge. The breakfast is followed by a period ot wor- ship and a tour of the Park. First Semester OFFICERS DoROTHV Anders President Ruth Kratz ] ' ice- President Helen Hopkins Secretary Nellie Daxtonio Reporter h ' acullif .Jdk-iser — Dean Menhennett Second Semester Doris Schell Marion Baird Marie Kreider Richard Wright Slanding: Bulow, Hess, Hopkins, Laubenstine, Kratz, .Anners. . litman, Bauman, Devenny, Fritsch. Seated: Eberly, Garner, Parsons, Stoner, Kraiss, Schell, Kreider, Sarris, Furgeson, Bontreger, Pearson. One hundred fifty-six NEWMAN CLUB 1 si row: Moninghoff, Borges, Bonchack. . 1. L. Adams, Paskoski. B. Davis. I. Murphy, Shields, Curran ?iuJ row: Dick. Pennacchio, A. L. Davis, Kerner, Pinder. H. Blake. Toland. WoUinger, O ' Dannell. de Less, Sabol The Newman Club binds the Cathohc youth together in spiritual, eckicational, and social unity. It is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs and participates in its inter-collegiate conferences and social affairs. Each year this club brings to the campus outstanding speakers, and sponsors a variety ot programs in accordance with its triple purpose. The club holds a Communion Breakfast each semester, although the members receive communion in a body at various times throughout the year. Father Connelly, an assistant at St. Agnes ' Church, acts as chaplain for the club, while Miss Mary Connell serves as faculty adviser. The Newman Club cooperates with the other religious groups on the campus through its membership in the Inter-Faith Council, which attempts to bind all students together through deeper religious understandings. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Joseph McImerney Prcsidcnl Joseph Paskoski Joseph Paskoski J ' ice-Prcsidcnt Joseph Mack Bettv Davis Secretary Betty Davis John Mi ' rphy Trcajurcr One hundred fiftv-seven INTERFAITH COUNCIL Miller. Bover. Rav. Lowenstein. This Council endeavors to promote better understanding among the members of the various rehsious groups on campus. It is composed ot two members from the Y.W.C.A., two members from the Newman Club, two members from the Cardoza Club, and two members form the Y.M.C.A. The Council has charge of the joint monthly meeting of all religious groups. It sponsored the Brotherhood Week program on campus. Three members of the Council, Evelyn Sagan, Norman Kelly, and Joseph Paskoski, have formed a trialogue and have spoken at the West Chester Lions Club, the West Chester Friends Meeting, the Parkesburg Parent-Teachers Association, and at a synagogue in Philadelphia. First Semester Kexneth Webb. . . Doris Boyer OFFICERS Second Semester President Norman Kelly Secretary DoRis Boyer Sponsoi — Dean Menhennett One hundred fifty-eight WRITERS ' HOLIDAY Scii cJ: Fry. Bail. Hall, Costa, Sanders. Sland(irt): Bulow, Hopkins, McCann, Armstrong. ]f ' iilei f ' Holiday, newest of campus publications, speaks for itself. Entirely a stvident enterprise, 1f ' lh ' r ' Holiday contains short stories, poetry, essays, and feature articles submitted by students representing all curricula and classes. The first issue of U ' ilU ' i;r Holiday appeared on campus in May 1940, when it was distributed to all students. The second issue will come out in May 1941 and will be a larger and a more nearly complete magazine. First Semester OFFICERS Adrienne Hall Edilor-in-CliicJ . Bernard Bail Jssistanl Editor . Betty Fry Secretary. . . Second Semester Adrienne Hall Bernard Bail Betty Fry John Melville Biun ' ness J anaijer. j dward Ford ■ Richard Costa One hundred fifty-nine B| Hfl l Hl BBB BBi SinMHdii hBB i l H iHHIi v 3k M Seatid: Loucks. Waetjen, P. Eberlv. T. Schwarz, Giamboy, Fitzsimmons, Herr, Madden, K. ' ebb. Cregar. Reitsnyder. Standing: Gracey, Hilner, D. Lee, Lehndorff, Brewer, Blake, M. Adams, Smethurst, . lorrison, Weiner, Grandhomme. QUAD ANGLES Continuing wi th a completely revolutionized arrangement this year, Quad Angles, West Chester ' s student weekly newspaper, has refined and developed a news medium which may be regarded with pride as a worthwhile representation in journalistic achievement. News and records ot the college year of 1940-41 have been treated in such a manner as to rank Quad Angles as the leading State Teachers College newspaper in Pennsylvania, as well as to place it am3ng the highest ranking college weeklies m the state. Editorially, Quad Angles has been successful in e.xpressing, crystallizing, formulating, and directing student opinion into worthwhile channels ot thought and action. As a news agent, Quad Angles has endeavored to cover adequately all campus activities and to publicize and advertise particular events through news and feature write-ups, pictures, and cartoons. Of special significance has been the treatment of feature material in the various departmentalized columns, which have included world-news interpretation, music activity, book reviews, sports, and general campus interests. To advance ideas on particular issues, a student opinion column has also been continued this year. OFFICERS Edifor-ln-ChieJ John Fitzsimmons Managing Editor Frank Giamboy Business Manager Donald Gochnour Faculty AdAsers — Mrs. Maude Newman, Dr. Robert Anderson One hundred si.xtv John Fitzsim.mons, Juidor-in-ClucJ Donald Gochnour, Bu.rincss Jlanmjer n Mks. Maude Newman, .Idt ' iter Scaled: Costa, RinedoUar, Gregg, Laubenstine. Beeby. Gochnour, Woods, Xordeck, Rover, Bowman, N. Henry Standing: Baldwin, Domer, Savior, Binlng, A. L. Davis, Kerlier, . . Walter, Talley, Pinter, McAllister, de Less. One hundred sixty-one PRESS BOARD Standing: Meares, Murray, Grandhomme, Welsh, Russell. Hedlev, Lazer, Crofts, de Less, Baldwin. Seated: Moon. Schwarz, Garber, Rumbold. Holberg, Trauger, Switzer, Ralston, Madden.- The College Press Board acts as a unit in the public relations program of the college by distributing to surrounding communities news of campus activities. The group also functions as a link between the college and the home town ot each student by sending information of outstanding achievements to newspapers in the town oi the student. Members of the Press Board collect as many newspapers as possible, and by clipping and filing all items pertaining to West Chester or its student body, they are able to make an accurate check on their own effectiveness as a publicity agency. The Group also publishes bulletins for Parents ' Week-End and High School Visiting Day. OFFICERS Chairman . Secrelari . Dorothy E. Hoi.berg . . . lARY T. . lADDEN Faculty Adi ' irei — Miss JOSEPHINE E. WiLSON One fiundred sixty-two PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Scj cl- Morten. Weiner. Gav. Rathbun, Phy. Mover, Fine. St.,nJ,n, -- Rothenberger. Swyers. Clarke. Devenny, Stees, Albright. Gordon, Haller, Xewkirk. Rov.elb. In many sizeable groups one can always find those persons whose interests lie not so much in music, literature, art, or language, as in people and in the work- ings of the minds of their fellows. The college Psychology Club offers citizens thus interested a good opportunity to delve deeper into the science and to realize its relationship to study and teaching and to everyday livmg. This year the club has engaged in many stimulating activities. Among them have been a trip to Elwyn School, several experiments and surveys in intelligence testing and extra-sensory perception, and the witnessing of several motion pictures in the field of psychology. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Thomas Sproule Prc.idcnl Ianice Rathbun Robert Ralston Vlce-Presidenl Jean Wynkoop Kathrine Hl-tchison Secretary-Treasurer Margerv Gay Facidli .AAv ' .rcr— Dr. Katherine Denworth One hundred sixty-three LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS id ' t ro ' : A. tarley, V. Smith, Boiesen, . Lukens, Miss Barrer. Toombs. Kreainer, Fennacchio, V. aller. 2nd ro ' : HDllenbach, Goodell, Le ' in. Borges, Setter. Finley, E. Landls. Garter. Sloane. 3rd rou : Lindemuth. Watkins. Hexamer. E. Riley, P. Myers, Xatt, Harris, Goodman, L. J. Adams. 4lli roii ' : Crawford, Keeler. Renner, Faust, Burgess, V. McClellan, L. Lukens, Atkinson. 5tli wii ' . ' Fozard, Sefton, Buckley. No community is complete without its Little Threatre, and ours is not to be found lacking in this respect. This year numbers of citizens swelled the membership of our Little Theatre Players, an organization which encourages interest in all phases oi play production by oftering to all an opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of the field ot drama both in actual acting and in backstage work. Several interesting and outstanding activities have marked this year ' s successful season. The group participated in the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania and gave a performance for the Chester County Parent-Teachers Association. The players have fostered a friendship with the Wilmington Drama League and have made several trips to their playhouse. Radio play production, a phase of drama new to the group, has been introduced and studied. In this interst, they visited various radio stations and watched actual broadcasts in operation. The performances of such plays as Jf hat a Life. ' Dark Toicer, Se ' en Sisters, and Family Portrait given in the Town Hall, the Philips Memorial Building, have contributed greatly to the recreational opportunities our town has to ofter. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester WiLLIA.M TOO.MBS President . . WiLLIA.M LuKENS Clement Klaxk Vice-President Clement Klank Mary Crea.mer Recording Secretary Virginia S.mith Lillian Boi eson Corresponding Secretary Helen Grandho.m.me WiLLIA.M Lukens Business Manager Edward Stewart Facu ' ty Ad ' isei — Miss Fern Barrer One hundred sixty-four EPICUREAN CLUB The Epicurean Club has as its goal the stimulation of better relations within the dining room. Trying to create a home-like atmosphere and keeping the dining hall free from institutional rigidity are among the major problems of this group. Under the direction of this organization plans for seating nearly nine hundred students are executed each semester. Figuring largely ni the social hfe of our community, the Epicurean Club spon- sors atter-dinner coffees, and a lew years ago inaugurated the now popular mid- morning coffee and cocoa during examination weeks. Special dinner parties are held in the dining room in celebration ot Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine ' s and Saint Patrick ' s Days. Greatest ot these is the White Supper which immediately precedes the annual Christmas Carol Service and is one of the finest traditions of our campus. First Semester Jack Melville. . . OFFICERS Second Semester Pre.rident Raymond Hartman Robert Stauffer Vlcc-Prcsidcnl Kenneth Burgess Mariorie McIntyre Secrctari Beverly Starry Glorl4 Hedley Trea rarer Walter Way Ad. ' isers — Mrs. King, Miss Mary Wilson Isl ro c: Gottshall, Stitely. Barkasv, Swoyer, Way, Hartman, Burgess, Starry, ' orstall, Smethurst. Bellerje.iu. 2nd roic: Finley, Detwiler. Q. Murrav, Hutchison, Seaman, Dudley, McCorkle, B. Davis, Goodman, Gerace, Beidler, McClellan. rd vii ' . ' Schlenker, Drews. Pinter, Peters, Paxton, Henicle, Gilham, McGinnis, Kraiss, Crofts, Bechtel, Yaworski. 4lh ro i ' : Newcomer, Rosser, Reese, Barkley, Hench, L. Phillips. Caruthers, A. Owens, Trumbauer, A. M. Miller, Moninghoff. 5lli ro, ' : atkins. Varricchlo. Bartholomew, Farley. Zimmerman, W. Phillips, Pearson. F. Young. One hundred si. tv-five PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated: Stauffer, . 1. E. Mover, Stapleton, Ressler. A. M. liller, Derrickson. Standing: K. Mover, Dr. Cressman, Kerestes, Rumbaugh, Toombs, D. Miller. The Photography Club is greatly enjoyed by a number ot our citizens. It gives them an opportunity to develop their skill in all phases of photography. Membership is open to all students and faculty members manifesting any interest in the work. Club activities include the taking, printing, developing, and enlarging of unique and unusual pictures. The outstanding event of the club each year is its photography exhibit. This year it was held during the week of April 28 to May 5 in the Art Studio. In February the club attended the International Photography Exhibit in Wilmington, Delaware, and in larch the members made a trip to Longwood Gardens. First Semester OFFICERS Robert Stauffer President Mary Elizabeth Mover Vice-President. . Betty Ru.mbaugh Secretary Faculty Advisei — Dr. George R. Cress.man Second Semester .Harriet Ressler . Helen Stapleton Sel.ma Bley One hundred sixty-six PHONOGRAPH CLUB First ro -: Grabill, Bush. Mitman, Watkins. Mr. . liddleton, Kratz. Pancoast, Paschall. Carson. Second ro -: Garner. Fenstermacher. B. Adams. Luppold, Newcomer. Vouaux. Orrs, M. L. Adams, J. Rohrbach, Lindemuth, Keeler, Swede, Granitzki, Bilse, Reed. Third roi ' : L. Lewis, Koppenhaver, Madeira, Ruoss. Sefton, Ward, Egolf, Sepella, Edgar. Geissinger. The Phonograph Club is an organization which aims to provide an opportunity for a detailed study of the outstanding compositions of operatic and symphonic music through the medium of the phonograph record. The units to be studied are selected each semester by the club members. This year the major work was Wagner ' s Die Meistersinger. [This was supplemented by hghter works such as symphonies and symphonic tone poems of the more modern composers. First Semester Thomas T. Watkins OFFICERS Second Semester President RuTH Kratz Robert Snyder Vice-President Robert Adams Velma Mitman Secretary Eleanor Brock Faculty Adviser — Mr. Powell Middleton One hundred sixty-seven POSTER CLUB Standinii: Laubenstein, Senat. W ' ieand, R. Henry, T. Wood, Lazer Scaled: Guthrie, Aspinall, Godshalk. The Poster Club renders an important service to the college by preparing signs for any group requesting them. Also, it provides an opportunity for those who are interested in art to find a useful expression through the printing and designing of posters. The club has a small membership of students, who work three to four hours weekly, but they produce several hundred signs per year, or about thirty signs per member. The club is open to any student desirous of doing this type of work. OFFICERS I ' rc. ' idcnl Ei.EANOK W ' ORTHINGTON Secrclary Jean Rav Curator ... Elsie Lazer h ' acuHy Idi ' urer . liss La.vibokn One hundred sixty-eight ART CLUB Seak-d: B. Baldwin. Senat, N. Baldwin, Hopkins, R. Henry. Standing: Riley. Moyer, Grandhomme, Godshalk, Brookes, Morrone. The members of this chib find artistic expression in drawing, painting, or clay modehng. The purpose of the chib is to make the students of West Chester art conscious and to acquaint them with fine pictures. Students have been encouraged to decorate their rooms more attractively; and to aid them, the club has established a loan collection of masters, both old and new, framed and ready to hang. These may be borrowed without cost. The club maintains a close contact with the community art center in West Chester, gaining access to painting of outstanding artists of Chester County and thus increasing the students ' knowledge of modern art. The members also exhibit their own work at the various club meetings. It is their hope to make every person in the college realize how much fine art is present in this community and to develop in all an appreciation of art for art ' s sake. OFFICERS President ' ' ' ' ' - Baldwin Secretary Helen Hopkins Curahr Ruth Senat [■acullft .U ' hcr ' ss Marian Farnham One hundred sixty-nine SLi.iii w: Mavs, Bradford, Taccarino. D. Kirk, HDckman, Abrams, Vasso. Reese, Snyder. Scaicn: DrozJ. Triol, .Mr. Allen. Car.-, Walls. OLYMPIC CLUB The small size of the Olympic Club may be attributed to the very selective entrance requirements. Each spring a try-out meet for prospective members is held. Those who score in several events and who are unanimously agreed upon by the members of the club are admitted to membership. The extensive list of activities engaged in by the club under the sponsorship of Mr. Allen is doing much to accomplish its aim of developing interest in gymn- astic and apparatus work. The men of the club form the nucleus of the gym team; they did most of the apparatus work in the Circus sponsored by the Health Educa- tion Department. Each year they hold the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. Champion- ships, and administer the sectional P. I. A. A. Championships in the Ehinger Gymnasuim. Because of the efforts of the club, such famous gymnastic stars as Chet Phillips of the United States Olympic team and Jos3ph Hewlitt, International Gymnastic Champion, have appeared on the West Chester campus. The fine secretarial work of Edward Walls has contributed much to the success oi the club. In addition to Its work on campus, the Olympic Club has given gymnastic exhibitions at the Lower Merlon, Downingtown, Lebanon, Lancaster, Avon-Grove, and Lewes (Del.) High Schools. Each year the club sponsors a trip to the Phila- delphia Turners. OFFICERS I ' rv.mA-n Vice-President Secrelari . . .Thomas Thiol . . Eugene Drozd . . Edward Walls One hundred seventy VARSITY CLUB Rivaling the All Star Course in interest and attendance, the Wayne Hall Follies ot 41 showed that the members of the Varsity Club have histrionic as well as athletic ability. Although this is the most popular of the activities of the club, it is only one of a number ot its undertakings. The Rani .y Horn, the official West Chester football program, is sponsored by the Varsity Club; the group also sponsors several dances during the college year. With Dean Killinger acting as adviser, the club tries to promote good sports- manship and an interest in athletics among the members of our college community. Each year the club presents awards to those who meet certain requirements. Alembership m the club is limited to men who have earned a letter in a major sport. OFFICERS Pr;Tidenl lies- President Secmtarj Seirreftiri -Trjafurjr. Fiiciil j .Id. ' i.ter Clifford Owen Thomas Gal ' ntlett Richard Zeldin William . Iaurer W. Glenn Killinger Isl roii ' : H. Clark. Krechovitz, R. . laurer. Zeltlin. lordan. A. Farley. Triol, Gauntlett, Goetz, Clark, P. Beck. 2nd roK r Umstead, Twardouski, Gottshall, J. Smith. 1. Tompkins. R. . lurphv, P. Phillips. Leith. E. Pollock, Walls H. Duke. W. Robinson. 3rd. ro.i ' : lamison, . lontoro. Clank. Webb. Kizawick, Paskoski, R. Campbell. Drozd, D. Kirk, D. Connelly. 4th roi ' : R. Thomas, Kerber, Conwell, R. .Adams, Hockman, A. White, Wisneski, Cully. One hundred seventv-one TRAVELERS ' CLUB Standing: Xealy, Parton, X. Alontgomer ' , Bealer. Seated: Baker, Stewart, Pollock, Xewswanger, Manifold. Composed of a group of citizens who are desirous of learning about areas out- side ot our own community, this club functions as an outlet for individual interests. The activities and programs are based on the experiences of the members and of some other people who have traveled and have had interesting experiences. This year much emphasis was placed on Latin America, for we are just now discovering the interesting storehouse we have lying to the south of us. Active participation on the part of the whole club was evident, and under the sponsorship of Miss Leone Broadhead, the Travelers have had a successful year. Second Semester Joseph Pollock First Semester OFFICERS Evelyn Manifold President Ruth Fretz Vice-President Marie Martin Earl Bealer Secretary Elizabeth Ellis Naomi Montgomery Reporter Mary ' Leone faciilti Ad.-isei — .Miss Leone Broadhead One hundred seventy-two TARGETEERS P o it ' : Johnstone. W ' atkins. Bau ' d. . IcKee. Kneeling: Wood, D. Armstrong. Hausman. M. H. Tavlor. Staniiinij: Wallace. Partenheimer. Unangst. The Targeteers is one of the community ' s growing organizations. The mem- bers are attempting to spread a better knowledge of the care and handhng of fire- arms and an improved understanding of good marksmanship, with the hope of eventually forming a rifle team on the campus. Competitive shooting is carried on both individually and inter-scholastically. Classes to teach the elements of shooting are held on campus, and practice is held in the Armory at West Chester. Medals are awarded to the club ' s outstanding man and woman Targeteer. The Targeteers are affiliated with the National Rifle Association College Division. OFFICERS Presidenl Harry P. foHNSTONE Vice-President Joe Paskoski Secrelar_y Betty . lcKEE One hundred seventv-three Seated: Bates, Mrs. Stabler, Zimmer, Gleason, Gracey, Sams, Fetilow. Standing: Stanavage, Esbenshade, Welch, Kutz, Burgess, Stauffer, R. Scott. COLLEGIATE PEACE COUNCIL At a time when the attention of many people is devoted to war problems and war developments, the work and ideas ot the Peace Council iurnish an interesting contrast. This contrast emphasizes the diversity of interest which may be found in our community, an unmistakeable sign that it is alive and progressive. Although circumstances have not always been favorable, the members of this organization feel that they have a real contribution to offer. For this reason they have been constantly striving to carry out a two-fold program, which includes studying peace as an instrument of national policy, and promoting peace through the means of a campus peace program. The club is open to all those who are gen- uinely Interested in these principles. Meetings are held twice a month: these meetings are addressed by facultv or outside speakers. OFFICERS Chairman Vice-Chairman Executive Secretary . . Professional Secretary Faculty Ad. ' iser . James Gle. son Evelyn Gracey . .Mary Sxyder Dorothy Zi.MiMer . Irs. Stabler One hundred seventv-iour TOWN HALL TONIGHT! THE ADMINSTRATORS of our COMMUNITY REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION FOR OUR CITIZENS. OUR PHILIPS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM HAS THEREFORE BECOME A VERITABLE tOWN HALl WHERE WE HAVE ENJOYED A GREAT VARIETY OF PRESENTATIONS. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES SERPENTINE RECAPTURES SO.ME OF THE IHGHLIGHTS OF THESE FEATURES FOR YOU. FROM tHE CRITERIONS TO THE CLE ' ELANU SY. lPIIONY, FROM the WAYNE HALL FOLLIES TO tHE BARTERED BRIDE, LVGIC, DRA A liY OUR OWN LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS, THE NIMBLE FEET OF cHARLIe ROACH, THE MARVELOUS TENOR VOICE OF RICHARD CROOKS — ALL THIS AND MORE WAS OURS IN TOWN HALl . One hundred sevenlv-five 1940-1941 ALL-STAR COURSE October 8, 1940 RICHARD CROOKS with our own Miss Dorothy Ramsey December 2, 1940 THE BARTERED BRIDE The Philadelphia Opera Company November 15, 1940 KNICKERBOCKER Pictured in his dressing-room with OUT president Charles S. Swope One hundred seventy-six March 21, 1941 ARTUR RODZINSKI and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Pictured with Mr. Rodzinskl is Mr. Sam Barber, whose composition, Over- ture to ' The School tor Scandal ' , was played lor the first time by the orches- tra here in Town Hall. Mr. Rodzinski is shown on the right. lanuary 27, 1941 Joint Recital ALEXANDER KIPNIS and ROSELYN TURECK Pictiireil with Miss Gertrude Schmidt February 17, 1941 DOROTHY CRAWFORD An enjoyable evening of monologues. One hundred seventy-seven TOWN HALL PRESENTS Earl Mays, composer-vocalist at the mike . Stewart and Atkinson in Dark Tower . Preparing for Seven Sisters . The Seven Sisters . Toombs in the starring role of What a Life . Renner and Garber in a scene from Dark Tower ' . Lily, Hot from Chile . Johnny Gardiner takes a vocal in his own hit show. The greatest dancing chorus of all time. Gottschall in a splendid portrayal of Hitler Johnny Gardiner, co-author of the Varsity Club ' s Wayne Hall Follies of 1941 ' Charles Grover Cleveland Alexander Roach goes into his dance. The greatest college chorus The post-chapel congestion The mysterious white pigeon Men of Our Communitv The CAA comes to West Chester. Getting ready for the big date. Melville, Stancato and Burdick — V ' est Chester ' s contribution to Company I. Swing it ! The waiting hne. Company I leaves town. The Quad appears. Tomorrow night ? Preparing for The Follies . Converting the gym into Parad-Ice Lobbyists waiting for cheese dreams. One hundred eighty Women of Our Community 10:30 orders arrive from The Pig Hall party-hmc. No mail! Taking it easy. Lobby meeting 1. Barker Jay Smith. 2. Come one, come all! 3. Flat again! 4. Dress rehearsal. 7. The erry ' ido v Waltz. 5. Our peerless pyramid men. 8. Men in silver. 6. Hop, skip, jump! 9. The traditional strong man. One hundred cighty-luo One hundred eighty-three The tournament green . . . Friday- nights at 8:15 . . . Ram rooters . . . Jam session in the dark 19-FOOTBALL-40 West Chester 19— Blue Ridge The opening game ot the ' 41 season brought to our campus Blue Ridge College, a stranger in the annals ot West Chester football. Throughout the first half, the boys from Maryland held our Rams in check, but it was a bigger and more powerful Ram team that met the invader for the final two periods. The result, a smashing 19-0 victory for the Purple and Gold. The W est Chester scoring punch was delivered by Clark, Guinta, and Jakob. For the losers, the steady and spectacular play of Piacentine predominated. Backfietd: Clark, . IcAluIlen, Gauntlett. Umstead. Lin : Farlev, Phillips, Twardowski, . liller, Gunderson, Kisawich, Wisneski. .ff.-r ' V . . Frolicking freshmen at the half . . . Peanuts, popcorn . . . Energetic cheer leaders . . . Struttin ' music-supes. 19-FOOTBALL-40 West Chester 0— La Salle 13 Our second game found the Rams again the loser to a powerful Explorer Ele ' en from the Quaker City. Only once m then- ten years of combat have the Rams defeated their ;inx of the gridiron. For La Salle, it was Prettyman and Bill Byron who did the scoring, the latter running a thrilling seventy-five yards after an interception ot a Ram pass for a touchdown. Brilliant blocking on the part of his teammates enabled him to scamper the length of the field, toeing the side-line all the way. For the loser, a great exhibition of defensive play was presented by our own Rick McMullen in the backfield and by Big John Kisawick and Chief Edward Gunderson. Backfield: Hockman, Parrott. Jakob. Connellv. J.inc: Gardiner, Conturso, Green, Saltsmann, R. Adams, Aloffatt, Tompkins. Glenn Killinger Coach West Chester 9— Pennsylvania Military College The third game once again saw West Chester break into the winning column as the Rams out-smarted the Tin Soldiers from Chester. It was Umstead who stole the ball from Butts and tip-toed the light fantastic for sixty-five yards. Four plays later, Guinta ploughed the fine from the one yard stripe for the touchdown. Twardowski converted the extra point. Again, and later in the third period, the Rams broke through, and it was Tompkins who tackled Miller behind the Cadets ' own goal line for a safety and two points. West Chester 7 — Ithaca 7 Renewal of a grid feud which had temporarily terxTiinated thre2 seasons ago saw our Purple and Gold Eleven held to a 7-7 deadlock. It was Baker of the Blue De ils from New York State that caused the greatest disturbance among the Rams. His punting, passing, running, and tackling thrilled the wind-swept crowd. The Rams cracked the ice when our own Art Farley, the gigantic end, snared a Bill GUINTA RUNS OFF TACKLE BE- HIND EXPERT BLOCKING OF BIG JOHN KISAWICH FOR A GAIN OF FIFTEEN YARDS. One huiuli ' Ltl ciiililv-six THOUSANDS WATCH AS THE JINX- ED WEST CHESTER RAMS LINE UP AGAINST A POWERFUL LA SALLE AGGREGATION. Maurer pass over the goal line for a touchdown. Again it was the nimble toot ot Edward Twardawski that tied the score when he kicked tor the successful point after the touchdown. West Chester 7 Albright It was a damp and chilly crowd of fifty-five hundred spectators who saw the mighty Lions of Albright claw, chew, and finally succumb to the persistent Ram Eleven. However, it was only in the later minutes of the game that the defensive of the now greatly tamed Lions crumbled and enabled our vivacious end, Dick Wisneski, to snare a pass from Bob Parrott and run it to the eight yard marker before being pawed to earth by a defensive Cat back. Two plays later, and with but seconds to play. Jakob bucked through the Ram-Lion entanglement for a score. Then to add insult to injury for the losers, Edward Twardowski, a Reading lad, (Home of the Lions) kicked for the extra p )int; it was good! Wally Eyre Graduate JJanager oj Atldclic One liuntlred eiaflitv-seven WILL HE L KE IT? West Chester — Waynesburg 20 Traveling from the Halls of Wayne to the Burg of Wayne, the Purple and Gold Eleven encountered a pack of Jackets who were by no means Yellow. The score oi this game proves a poor basis of judgment of Ram playing. Mud, official disputes, and a host of Waynesburg twelfth men caused quite a bit of excitement. On the field of play we noted that Busk Mazar proved to be quite a wizard at throwing the pig skin and equally talented at barking the signals. For our eleven, it was Wis- neski and Gunderson all the way. Side line scrimmage was led by our own Bob Kid Moffett when he tagged Catfish, the opposing Jacket, for a loss of one good eye. Moral support for the Kid was supplied by a host of sideline Rams led by Indian Joe Conturso. Excellent coaching was furnished by Glenn Killinger. West Chester 18 Lock Haven Returning again to the field of Wayne, and also to the scene of victory left there a fortnight ago, the Rams found a new spirit and cracked the Locks rather easily. It was Parrott who lifted the latch and crossed the threshold ot the would- be Ram-tamers for the first two scores, and before the Locks could be padded again, George Butch Clark grazed sixty-seven yards for the final score. This spectacular run climaxed a great career for Clark on Wayne Field. As he and seven other Senior Rams departed from the lighted arena tor the last time, their faces, though covered with mire and bruised, expressed a feeling of satisfaction and final success. West Chester 18 — East Stroudsburg The final game of the season found the Rams in a traveling mood. Journeying to meet an untied and undefeated eleven at East Stroudsburg. their hearts and souls were stirred to such an extent that they had to be held in check until game time. The Warriors, however, were also preparing, and the evening found council fires, war paint, and bright red blankets scattered throughout their reservation and happy hunting grounds. However, when the Rams met the Warriors on the field of combat, the tepees toppled, the war whoops ceased, and the thud of prancing Rams prevailed. Buck- ing for the last time and spilling many Red Men were Clark, Gunderson, Jakob, Farley, and Goetz. Scoring for the Purple and Gold was not a difficult task as Clark and Maurer found the pay-off line and brought a very successful season to a close. One hundred eightj ' -eight SENIOR FOOTBALL MEN Captain Gauntlett Clark Farley Van Buskirk Goetz Krechovitz Gunderson Beck (.llanaiic) Jefferis {.Jlanagcr) One hundred eighty-nine Buck nn -: Lux, Musser, Felkner, Dunio, Ewminger, ]. Rhoads. Dick, Wieland, Wesner, Williams. Claytc n. Muslin, Carles, Jaffe, Davies. Front row: Henrv, McCardell. Wright, Russell. Malsberger, Harrison, Swanson, Snyder. Owen, Barly. . liller, Marcan- tonio. Gardener, Eliff, XuU, Dooley, Bueley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL On the night of October 4, 1940, Coach Lux, assisted bv Lew Davis, former West Chester center, embarked on the most successful season of freshman football that he has had at West Chester. With excellent blocking on the part of the team, Johnny Clayton, an able quarterback, ran fifty, sixty, and twenty yards succes- sively to score and to defeat a strong P. M. C. foe, 18 to 0. The hundred and fifty pound team invaded Hill School for the second victory of the season. Then came St. Benedict, a team that stopped the Freshmen 14 to 0. These boys were the only ones whom the Frosh failed to score upon. After losing two more hard fought battles away from home, the Freshmen finished their season with an impressive victory over Perkiomen. Williams, who played a fine brand of ball all season, topped all his other performances in this game. With such blocking and tackling, these boys. Bill Suydam, Andy Marcantonio, Joe Dooley, Ken Harrison, Ed Wieland, and Charles Werner, should prove to be able contenders for varsity berths next year. October October October October October November 16 26 SCHEDULE West Chester Opponents P. . C. I.V i« Hill School 18 2 St. Benedict 1 ' Carney ' s Point ' Pennington Perkiomen - One hundred ninety L-jt to Right — Graham, Coach; Warrington; Stancato; Hartin, Captain; Sproule; Paskoski; Cummings. CROSS COUNTRY The Ram Harriers started their season with hopes ot winning all but one or two of their meets. In the first tour, their opponents proved stronger than was expected, and consequently the Graham-men dropped decisions to Montclair, Seton Hall, Bloomsburg, and Temple. Running against an unknown quantity in their initial meet with Johns Hopkins, the cross countrymen scored a decisive victory. The following week, however, saw them lose to a powerful Franklin and Marshall team. The runners salvaged the season by defeating Bloomsburg by the identical score by which they had lost to the same team earlier in the season. The team ' s outstanding feature was the consistently good running of Paskoski and Stancato. The entire squad, with the exception of Captain Jimmy Hartin, will return next fall, so the team ' s prospects are good. Lejt to Right — Graham, Coacli; Snyder; Harvey; McGowan; James; Pennell. One hundred ninety-one Back cA ' — LeJ ' . to right — DeSantis, Jlanager; Gottschall, Adams, Pollock, Cully. FronI ou ' — Lejt to right — Alontoro, Aletzgar, Cochran, Robinson, Stauffer, Captain; SOCCER Once more Coach Aluddy Waters ' soccer team completed a successtul season by winning eight games and losing only to Rider and the Alumni. Ursinus College was the only team to tie West Chester. Alumni 1 — West Chester The Rams opened the season by losing to the Alumni, but only alter a hard and stubborn fight. Such stars as the Hickman twins, Moore, Smedley, Lawson, Rees, Gwinn, and Robinson enabled the Alumni to spurt to a 1-0 victory on Moore ' s goal in the third period. Coach Muddy Waters, whose magnificent soccer RECORD AT WeST ChESTER IS THE ADMIRATION OF ALL EAST- ERN SOCCER COACHES One hundred ninety-two Back roii ' — Lejl to right — Wagner, Leith, Challen, Klank. Webb, Kirli, .Jlanager. Front ro K ' — Lejl to right — Price, Drozd. Ward, Triol, Plummer. Bloomsburg 1 — West Chester 4 Sparked bv Gene Drozd, who scored three goals, the Rams battered through Bloomsburg ' s defenses for an easy victory. Held to a 1-1 score late into the third period, the great oftensive gained new impetus and swirled on to a 4-1 victory. Seton Hall 0— West Chester 2 West Chester got off to a flying lead in the first scoring period by scoring two goals and then went on to hold the lead, so that the Rams came through with a 2-0 victory. Klank was responsible tor both goals. Ithaca West Chester 2 Playing in a snowstorm, iVluddy Waters ' boys roughed it enough to push two goals across and gain a victory at the e. pense of the New Yorkers. Drozd was responsible for both goals. Captain Boyd Stauffer, WHO LED THE RaMS THROUGH ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON AND WHOSE SHOES WILL BE HARD TO FILL IN THE COMING YEAR. One hundred ninety-three Franklin and Marshall — West Chester 3 The Diplomats had been undefeated before they met the Rams on Wayne Field, but Drozd began the scoring in the second period, and Captain Staufter and Leith followed him in the third period to crush the bovs from Lancaster Countv 3-0. Rider 3 — West Chester 2 The Rider game proved to be the hardest fought game of the year, for West Chester was handicapped by pla ' ing on a field much smaller than its own. Klank put West Chester ahead in the second period on a goal kick, but Rider surged ahead in the third period with two successive goals. Trailing 3-1 in the last quarter, the Rams made a gallant effort to tie and did score on Pollock ' s goal, but the game ended shortly afterwards with Rider victorious, 3-2. Salisbury — West Chester 1 The Ram booters traveled to Salisbury and played on the rebound to defeat the highly tooted Salisbur3 ' team I-O. Cully pushed through the goal that gave the Rams their victory. Ursinus 1 — West Chester 1 Traveling to Collegeville, the Rams found high winds and a determined Ursinus team that held them to a 1-1 score. Klank scored early in the game, and many more shots, which might have brought victory, were missed through over- an.xiousness. One Jiundred ninety-four •s L. - t,-t - Lock Haven — West Chester 5 On the rebound after the tie with Urslnus, West Chester defeated Lock Haven 5-0. Leith scored twice, and Triol added another one to bring the [game to its conclusion with a 3-0 victory tor the Rams. Panzer — West Chester 2 Playing in mud, the Rams lived up to their name of mudders and went on to defeat Panzer at East Orange 2-0. Ward and Triol scored the goals that brought victory to West Chester. Wheaton — West Chester 3 West Chester closed its season by defeating Wheaton, one of the leading teams of the Middle West. Pollock, Drozd, and Leith placed the ball in the net to give the Rams a well-deserved victory ot 3-0. Six seniors played their last game tor West Chester against Wheaton, but there are twelve juniors and three sophomores from this year ' s varsity left to plug the holes for next vear. SENIOR SOCCER STARS IN ACTION. ' Lennie Adams ' Alac Cochran Bob Metzgar Captain Stauffer One hundred ninetv-five Back ro K ' — Lejt to Right — Truxton, Lynch, Bradford, Szegedy, Loercher, Heckert. Front row — LeJt to Right — Horn, Manager; Klales, Peters, Hickman, Curtis, Eberly, Benner, Coach FRESHMAN SOCCER Soccer is unique in that it combines a need for physical ruggedness with a requirement ot technical skill; it is to this attribute that soccer owes its ever in- creasing popularity on the college campuses today. It was the lure ot this now prominent sport that brought a determined bunch of freshman hopefuls to practice last fall. Many oi these boys had never seen a soccer ball before reporting for the team ; others, more experienced, formed the nucleus around which Coach Benner built his team. A determination to win, supplemented bv technical knowledge in the art of kicking, trapping, and heading the ball advanced by their able coach, combined in the evolution of raw recruits into a svirprisingly strong team. These factors gave to the players possession ot knowledge and ability which enabled them to advance in the art oi playing the game with credit to themselves and to those interested in their development. Skippy One hundred ninetv-six Back roKK-: Farley, Godshall, Rhoads, lirsch {.llanaijer), Breuninger, . lurphy, Bailey. Center ro i-: Coach Graham, Felkner, White. Stancato. Fron roii-: Jamison, Twardowski, Dick. Klales, Xull. SWIMMING The valiant Purple and Gold mermen of the season of 1940-41 hung up their suits to dry after a season total of four victories and five defeats. Charles Graham ' s squad was characterized by a friendly feud between frosh and upperclassmen who vied for top scoring honors. This friendly antagonistic feeling between frosh and upperclassmen turned out to be the winning spirit behind the team. This season, the West Chester natators engaged some of the best swimming squads in the East. Three of the five losses to these superior squads came in the last relay race. Such was the case in the meets against Temple, Rider, and Swarthmore. The stellar performers and leading scorers of the season were John Klales, frosh distance swimmer who succeeded in breaking three pool records through the course of the season; and captain Arthur Farley, who, with George Gottshall, succeeded in guiding the squad to a fairly successful season. Though these aquatic performers were outstanding, victor could not have been obtained without the support of the rest of the squad. The outstanding performances were not turned in by individual members but by the team as a whole. Listed below are the members of the 1940-41 varsity swimming team and the events in which they were outstanding. Freest] ters: William Bailey, Arthur Farley, Stanley Felkner, George Gottshall, John Klales, Fred Stancato, John ' hite. Backstrokers: Paul Breuninger, William Cully, Stanley Dick. Breaststrokers: James Jamison, Edward Twardowski, John Rhoads. Dii eis: Francis Paxson, Robert Alurphy, Frank Xull. Jlanagenr: John Alirsch, George Ingram, ' illiam Fozard, Murray Edwards. The team was composed mainly of freshman and junior members. Therefore, the only major loss for next season will be Arthur Farley; that is, unless Uncle Sam decides otherwise. One hundred ninetv-seven Slcindiiifl: Coach Lux, Sproule, Smith, Miller, Speer, Matthews, Hockman, Saltzman, Thomas, JLtiiaije Seated: Cozzi Amarnick, Dondrea, Connellv, Hoffman. BASKETBALL 1940-41 Unimpressive as the Rams ' 1940-41 record, may appear, we find consolation in the fact that we now have a seasoned team for the coming year. We opened the campaign with a yearling team, and we faced the stiffest schedule ever carded by a Ram Quintet. The boys gained valuable experience which should enable us to start our next season with a strong veteran team. West Chester 22— City College of New York 47 Journeying to New York over the Thanksgiving Holidays, the Rams opened the season against City College of New York, one of the East ' s outstanding teams. The New Yorkers took advantage of the locals ' stage fright to pile up a 30 to 7 lead in the first half, only to have a fighting Ram team match them point for point in a second half come-back. Connelly and Speer were the point-getters, while Miller played an outstanding floor game. One hundred ninety-eight West Chester 19— Seton Hall 42 Much the wiser in the ways ot the basketball world, it was a determined Ram team that journeyed to South Orange, New Jersey, the following Monday night to encounter Seton Hall in their new field house. Although displaying a better floor game than the Setonians, the Rams were haunted by a dented basket and could do nothing to lift the lid. Smith and Speer were the bell ringers, while Cozzi and Dondrea turned in a fine )ob at guard. West Chester 28 Albright 31 Not dismayed by their two previous set-backs, a fighting Ram Quintet op- posed the Albright Lions on the latter ' s floor in Reading. For the first three quarters the Rams butted the highly tooted Lions all over the floor, only to blow a nine point lead in the last tew minutes to lose by three points. Hopkins was the boy for Albright, while Smith and Speer turned in commendable performances for West Chester. West Chester 53 — Kutztown 32 The Rams appeared to be moving into the stride that carried them to many thrilling victories in the past campaign as they hit on all cylinders and ran rough- shod over the basketeers from Kutztown in one of their most impressive scoring sprees of the season. West Chester 40 — Washington 36 Handicapped materially by adverse basketball environment, the Rams proved their worth by coming back strong in the second halt to force the Chester- townians into submission. Bing Miller was high with 14 points, while ConnelK ' and Speer were cogs in the floor game. West Chester 36 — Stroudsburg 51 Slightly cocky after their victory over Washington College, the locals received the worst trouncing ever suffered by a Ram Quintet on the home boards as Pasko and Company from Stroudsburg ran wild to the tune of 51-36. Pasko, Mosearage, and Ford demonstrated their All-State form, while Connelly and Speer labored for the locals. West Chester 39 — Shippensburg 25 Following this jolt by East Stroudsburg, the Rams encountered little opposi- tion while defeating Shippensburg on the latter ' s floor. The entire Ram squad had a hand in this pudding, while Green and Giocobello starred tor the home team. West Chester 38 — Stroudsburg 53 Although pla3 ' ing perfect ball, a determined Ram team, handicapped bv injuries, could do nothing with Pete Pasko, who put on the greatest displav ot one- man basketball ever encountered by the locals. Pete racked up thirty-two points to keep his team constantly in the lead, despite the valiant efforts of Connelly and Speer. West Chester 39— Millersville 41 With the Rams holding a better than even count with Millersville, the demise ot our bitter pedagogical rival seemed imminent; however, two young men in the persons of Reifsnyder and Wray proved to be the ultimate cause of the Rams ' misfortune. West Chester 31— La Salle 43 The Explorers received the ;olt ot their lives as a fighting Ram team tore them apart tor the first thirty-six minutes of the season ' s wildest ball game. Only by constantly shooting in fresh men was La Salle able to wear down the game Ram Quintet to the point ot exhaustion, and thus win the game in the last tour minutes. Amarnlck and Dondrea were the fighting spark plugs, while Speer played the highly tooted La Salle star to a standstill at center. One liundred ninety-nine Mr. Lux Coach Speer reaches for one. West Chester 55 — Bloomsburg 47 Bloomsburg, reenforced bv two possible candidates tor the All-State team, found that Ram is not the easiest meat in the world to digest. Alter an almost disappointingly slow start, the Purple and Gold staged an almost impossible rally, with Andy Speer again playing his own superb game at center and one Lou Dondrea plaving the greatest game of his career with six twin pointers and four iouls to lead the Ram Quintet. West Chester 38— Albright 43 Displaying a brand of aggressive basketball that carried the Lions to manv victories this season, Albright quelled the West Chester attack before it could get started, and there was the ball game. The bright spot from the local point of view was the counter offense of Bing Miller and Andy Speer that slowed the Lion attack considerably. West Chester 52 — Kutztown 25 Meeting very little opposition from the Dutchmen, the Rams, with Bing Miller running wild to the tune of sixteen points, easily downed Kutztown ior the second time this season. West Chester 47— Millersville 67 Once more, the Purple, with Handy Andy Speer, Doug Connelly, and Jav Smith hitting the cords for double deckers, came within one point ot a torrid Millers- ville array at the half. In a scorching second half drive, hitting the basket from all angles, the Lancastrians pulled away to a lead that was never headed by the Rams, despite the outstanding efforts of Irv Amarnick at guard. West Chester 35 — Westminister 54 As the Ram attack lost its effectiveness during the second half, the West- minister cagers, who were destined to go on to play in the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden, upset a strong West Chester Quintet to continue on their road to an almost pertect season. Two hundred West Chester 30— P. M. C. 32 To the complete disgust of themselves and of everyone else involved, the Rams, bv putting on the sloppiest exhibition of basketball ever witnessed on the local boards, succeeded m losing to P. M. C. lor the first time at home in eleven years. Miller starred for the Soldiers, supplemented by Smith and Butts. West Chester 45 — Delaware 44 After fooling away a healthy lead in the first half, the Ram Quintet was forced to empty its bag of tricks to pull this one out ot the fire. Due to the spectacular toul shooting ot Amarnick and Connelly tor the locals, and the one-hand stabs of Smith and Jarvis tor the Mudhens, the lead changed hands no less than five times during the extra period. An out-ot-bounds play, with Connelly on the shooting end, finally won the game with less than three seconds to go. West Chester 57— P. M. C. 45 The Teachers, still smarting trom an earlier deteat at the hands ot the Cadets, evened the count by soundly trouncing Ziddie Trautwein ' s proteges. Our own Irv Amarnick jarred P. M. C. out ol its own gym with his sterling play; Irv was captain ot his team that night and well proved himselt worthy ot the honor. Jay Smith and Andy Speer, capably aided by Bing Miller and Doug Connelly in addition to Amarnick, matched everything that the Soldiers had to ofter and brought home a well-deserved victory. West Chester 36 — Delaware 50 The Golden Rams displayed some of their year ' s best basketball to Jump off to an early lead over the Blue Hens only to be encountered by the most spectacular exhibition ot point garnering that the Purple and Gold met throughout the season. West Chester 24 — Ithaca 43 The basketeers trom New York brought snow with them and very snugly snowed the Rams under their barrage ot shooting. A vigorous first halt attack bv the Teachers produced some of the glint and glitter of the brand of basketball ot which the Ram Quintet was potentially capable. West Chester 42 — Shippensburg 54 A astly improved array irom west ot the Suscjuehanna caught the Ram guard down, and before the Purple recovered so magnificently, the damage was done, and Shippensburg took home its well-deserved victory. The Golden Rams then lowered the curtain on their season by electing Andy Speer to the captaincy for the coming court campaign. In recognition of his tireless, though unspectacular efforts at guard throughout the whole season, Irv Amarnick received his just reward by being placed on the honorable mention list for the x ll-State team of the Teachers Colleges. Two liundred one Back rou:- Pennell, Dooley, Messik, Williams. Peter. Miller, Brubacker, Gardener, Weiler. Front ro i : Stauffer, McCarter. Lvnch, C. Rhoa ds. Curtis, Henrv, Wright, Malsberger. FROSH BASKETBALL Under the tutorship of student-coach Boyd Stauffer, the freshman basketball team won fourteen games and lost but five. Teamwork, perseverance, and a general spirit of good play resulted in a season which has not been equaled by a freshman basketball team for a number of years. It is quite difficult to name outstanding stars of such a well-balanced team ; how- ever, it is only fitting to mention some of the more promising freshmen. Charlie Curtis, our little curly-haired guard, showed outstanding promise; Dick Wright played a wonderful floor game, and Joe Lynch provided a steadying influence. These feUows were aided greatly by the fine backboard piay ot Rube Williams and the spectacular shots oi Freddy Messick. RESULTS West Chester 27 Albright Frosh 25 West Chester 51 Beacom 25 West Chester 25 Goldev 14 West Chester oo Hill School 45 West Chester 50 Xornstown 48 West Chester 54 Hill School 24 ' est Chester 29 Temple Frosh 55 West Chester 55 Albright 54 West Chester 57 Goldev West Chester Y 24 45 nq West Chester 58 Xorristown 55 West Chester 45 - Beacom 59 West Chester 5b P. .M. C. 29 West Chester 44 StauP ' er ' s 54 West Chester 44 P. .M. C. 54 West Chester 55 St. Joseph ' s Frosh 29 West Chester 52 St. Joseph ' s Frosh 58 West Chester 29 Intramural . 11 Stiirs 54 West Chester 29 Temple Frosh 47 Two hundred two Seated: Suvdan. ' odock, Matesky, Salvo (Capl.). Reed, Snyder, Marcantonio. Slandinij: , lurphy (Jliir.), Leto, Dr. Trezise {Coach), Elierly, DeSantis {JIgr.). Kneeling: Trauger, Cornell, Spriggs, itherwa.v. Lynch, Poole. WRESTLING West Chester 6 — Brooklyn 20 The season was opened at home against Brooklyn College, and Captain Joe Salvo (128 pounds) and Raymond W ' odock (15.5 pounds) were the only Rams to score victories. Brooklyn was too strong and won 20-b. West Chester 14 — East Stroudsburg 14 East Stroudsburg appeared with a tormidable aggregation, but West Chester was strong in many weights, and the result was a 14-14 tie between the Teachers College toes. West Chester 8 — University of Pennsylvania J. V. 22 Penn showed too much power in every department and was too clever for the Rams. Francis Reed (121) and Harold Matesky (165) won three matches, but Penn went on to register a 22-8 victory. West Chester 58 -Kutztown State Teachers College All the Rams with the exception of one were able to secure tails as West Chester scored its first victory of the season against a weak Kutztown team 58-0. Andy Alarcantonio (155) came through with the greatest triumph of the day, tor his man lasted only one minute and thirty seconds. West Chester 8— Montclair 21 The Rams traveled to Montclair to receive a setback from the New Jersey institution. Jimmy Snyder (145), State Teachers champ, received an injury that put him out of competition for the rest of the season. West Chester 5 — Lock Haven 26 The Rams dropped every decision but one to their Teacher foe, but all were very close matches. Captain Joe Salvo was the only West Chester winner when he pinned his man late in his match. Lock Haven, Pennsylvania State Teachers champ, went on to win 26-5. West Chester 18 — Waynesburg 12 ' est Chester grabbed its second victory of the season against a strong Waynesburg College team, and the Rams showed their finest spirit of the year in coming through with an 18-12 score. West Chester 26- Kutztown 8 The Rams closed their season by overwhelming Kutztown once more. The Trezise men showed power, experience, and cleverness to crush their foes, and at no time was there any do ub as to the final outcome. Two hundred three Tf I f SeaU-J: Walls. Kirk. Triol. Drodz. Mays. Siandint): Vasso, Jenkins, R. Miller, Abrams, Bradlord, Reese. GYM TEAM Each vear West Chester is represented on the apparatus by a team stronger than the previous year ' s team. This year was no exception. Although the team won but two of its five meets, it still showed a definite trend upward in gymnastic circles. Much of the time of the team was devoted to exhibitional work and to attending the Philadelphia Turners. The opening meet ot the season was verv discouraging as German town Y. M. C. A. prevailed overwhelmingly. Next, Panzer College was twice beaten bv the Golden Rams by lopsided scores. In a second meet with Germantown Y. M. C. A., West Chester made a much better showing. The final meet ot the year was held at Annapolis with the well-coached middies. Although the Purple and Gold musclemen were defeated, they gave the former Eastern Intercollegiate Champions a fine battle. Co-captains Doug Carr and Tommv Triol will be the only losses through graduation. Nevertheless, West Chester will be represented by two of the very best in captains-elect, Don Kirk and Gene Drozd, along with Whitey Null, Dick Abrams, Bob Miller, Ed Walls, Ralph Vasso, Bill Bradford, Buzz Reese, and Harry Jenkins. Two hundred four l.r m c: Becli. Freuidenheim. Gunderson, Clark, Keating, Kulz, Smith, Leith, Killinger. 2iuJ AJii ' ; Eyre, Duke, Phillips, Baker, Parrot, Cozzl, Wisneski, Klank. Jni niu ' .- Curtis, Lvnch, Miller, Dick, Wright, Carter, Kendig, Johnson, Loercher, Stetter. BASEBALL The 1940 Ram Baseball Team, under the able captaincy of Frank Jakob, was far more impressive than the preceding Ram team. They won seven games and lost eight, giving them a .467 average tor the season as compared with the .385 average of the past season. This speedy Ram team, making its first southern trip, opened its season on foreign soil. Because of too sudden a change of climate, our boys encountered many difficulties and were forced to an opening defeat at the hands of Wake Forest. The score: Wake Forest 10; West Chester 2. In their second encounter, the boys held a powerful Duke team to two runs while playing excellent ball, only to bow and face defeat Number 2. However, a fine mound performance was turned in by Hap Keating, thus crediting our team with a moral victory. Driving home from a terrific southern sun and sporting southern tans , the boys, after a brief rest, ;ourneved to our neighboring Citv of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia. Thev then encountered the Red and Blue of the University of Pennsylvania. Plaving fair ball and sharing equally the eight hits, we were again forced to take the short end of the score, losing 6-2. Breaking into the winning column for the first time and opening the home season gallantly, the Ram nine smothered the University of Connecticut bv an overwhelming score of 12-0. It was Keating again with his two hit pitching that brought our first victory. Taking to the high roads again and stepping into our neighboring state of Delaware, the Rams encountered the University of Delaware at Newark. It was Wisneski who lost this heart breaker by a 4-3 score. Dusting off the home plate on the field of Wayne once again, we found our lads being dusted by the lads from Ithaca to the tune of 8-3. It was Freudenheim ' s first defeat and the Rams ' fifth 1-5. Meeting some local Keystone bovs from Bloomsburg, our Rams became battery mad. The result: a 4-1 victory for Parrott, with a total of seven strike outs for the tosser. Two fiundred five Taneling again with a group of Keystoners from Kutztown, the Rams lost no time in getting started and practically blasted the McGovern men oft the field. Thirteen strike outs were accounted tor by Keating, Alalsberger, and Freudenheim. Although the locals were out-hit 15 to 12, the sloppy play of Kutztown enabled us to chalk up another win, 11-4. Riding high on past victory, the Rams traveled to Chester, and immediately proceeded to assault the ten soldiers of the Pennsylvania Military Academy. In the eighth inning, rain tried to save the Cadets — but too late, lor the Purple and Gold had crossed the plate eight times to the locals one. The score was 8-1 and a victory for Taylor. On May 6, 1940, our locals, alter traveling to Chestertown, Maryland, pro- ceeded to shut out Washington College. Our own Hap Keating pitched the greatest game of his career, turned in a two hitter, and proceeded to win by the score of 2-0. Traveling to the northeastern part of the state, the Rams were attacked by a group of East Stroudsburg Indians, and in true Indian tashion our scalps were taken to the tune of 6-5. Paving us a return visit, the University of Delaware stepped into difficulties when it set foot on Wayne field. The Rams were revengeful trom early defeat suffered at the hands of the visitors. It was Malsberger who turned in a 5-2 victorv. Traveling to Seton Hall, the Rams again tasted defeat. The slugger of Seton Hall immediately proceeded to trounce the locals by a score of 12-9. Coming to West Chester with an unimpressive record, the Golden Millers of Millersville Teachers College suffered defeat at the hands of Wisneski and his team mates to the score ot 8-7. Spectators at the final game ot the season saw our locals neatly trounced bv a group of former West Chester stars with Penn A. C. The score was 11-5 and the third defeat for Wisneski. The 1941 season appears even brighter than either ot the last two. Captain Jesse Benyish and a host ot promising new material plus the versatile veterans, Keating, Parrott, Freudenheim, Wisneski, Smith, and Clark promise to give any nine men a royal battle. It is our sincere belief that this team will equal or perhaps surpass the record of previous West Chester teams. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 Union College Home April 19 Washington College Away April 2 1 University of Delaware Away .April 25 University of Pennsylvania Away April 25 Ithaca College Home April 26 W ' vomissing Tech Home April 28 Kutztow n S. T. C Awav April 50 P. . l. C Home . lav 1 W ' vomissing Tech Away May 5 Penn A. C Home Mav 5 Kutztow n S. T. C Home . lay 7 East Stroudsburg Home Mav 8 Universitv ot Delaware Home ,Mav 10 Penn .A. C Home May 12 . lillersvllle S. T. C. Away y a - 17 Washington College Home Two hundred six SENIOR BASEBALL MEN Benyish Gunderson Keatinir Clark Kutz Beck Two hundred seven Back ro ' .r Coach Waters, W ' itherwax, Sproule, Szegedy, Kennedy, D. Kirk, Donahue, Thomas, Cully, Hoffman, Wagner. Front Roti ' : Manager Jordan, Mowbray, Gormley, Triol. Captain Goetz. Cummings, Pollock, Monturo, Murphy. TRACK The 1940 season proved highly successful for the Ram track team. The Rams were unbeaten in three dual meets and one quadrangular meet. In addition to this splendid record, the team gained second place in the annual State Teachers College Championship Meets which were held at West Chester. Perhaps the most glorious victory ot the ' 40 seas;)n was that achieved by the relay team at the Penn Relays. Composed of Captain Joe Gormley, Dean Cummings, Bill Maurer, and Howie Moore, the team won its event against strong competition and won not only another plaque for the school but also individual silver loving cups for each of the four members. Stars of this meet were Howie Moore, whose inspired race closed a wide gap and set the stage tor victory for Dean Cummings, anchor man, and fastest 440 runner ot the college. In the first regular season contest, the Teachers trounced Shippensburg State Teachers College by 96% to 293 count on Shippensburg ' s own track. Follow- ing this, a small group of Ram stars made a long trip to Ithaca, New York, where they continued their winning streak by an 81 to 44 score. Two liundred eight Back row: Bender, Napier, Jenkins, Burleigh, ). KhotiJes, Peters, Snyder, Null, Cornell. Maurer, Coach Renshaw. Front roii ' Fozzard, Truxton, Hickman, Way, Manager; Todd, Manager; Earwaker, Manager; Stancato, Pennell. In Seton Hall College, the Rams met their first serious competition, and landed a surprising but decisive victory by a 70 to 61 count. In this meet, the Rams dominated completely the field events, with Guy Young and Augie Goetz in charge. Hero of the meet, however, was Cliff Morgan, who surprised with an easy win in the two-mile event, and who thus cinched the meet ior the Rams. In the quadrangular meet. West Chester once again proved its supremacy by piling up a lop-sided score with the greatest of ease. Led by co-captains Roy Miller and Joe Gormley, the team crushed strong representatives of LaSalle, Pennsylvania Military College, and Montclair State Teachers College of New Jersey. The results: West Chester, lOlJ ; LaSalle 54; Montclair, 50; and P.M.C., In the State Teachers College Championship Meets which were held at West Chester, the Rams bowed for the fourth straight year to Bloomsburg. Surprise of the meet was powerful football player, Guy Young, who leaped six feet, one- quarter of an inch in the high jumping event. The results of the meet were: Blooms- burg, 603 ; West Chester, 45} 3 ; Cheyney, 19 ; East Stroudsburg, 1533 • Lock Haven, 8; Shippensburg, 7. Two liundred nine Best performances of West Chester trackmen were : 120 High hurdles Tom Triol 15.3 440 Yard dash Dean Cummings 50.8 100 Yard dash William Ward 09.8 oon V J J u Norman Kelly o.m n 880 Yard dash AlViguers ' ' ■ Two mile run Tony Stancato 10:36.0 220 Low hurdles Roy Miller 25.6 220 Yard dash Joe Gormley 22.3 Pole Vault Bob Murpi.y II ' - 3 Shot Put Augie Goetz 43 ' - 3 Javehn Bill Hockman 171 ' -2 Discus Guj- Young 130 ' -7J High Jump Guy Younj 6 ' - J Broad Jump Bill Maurer IV-UYi This year ' s team promises to be every bit as strong as last year ' s. Perhaps the man who will be missed most is Guy Young, the one-man track team. Also greatly missed with be co-captain Rip Miller, state low hurdle champion. Others whose ability will be missed are Tony Stancato and Cliff Morgan, distance men, and Charlie ' Trish-Limited Gallagher, speedy dash man. With Captain Augie Goetz at the helm, however, the 1941 edition of the Rams is indeed formidable. Augie himself has already beaten in practice the record that made him state champion in the shot-putting event. Besides this star, veterans Bill Maurer, Joe Gormley, Tomm ' Triol, Bill Ward, Norm Kelly, Al Viguers, Bob Murphy, Bill Hockman, Dean Cummings, Ed Pollock, Howie Moore, Skinny Monturo, and a host of brilliant new-comers are on the squad. Two hundred ten Cummings, Gormley, Pollock. Monturo. INDOOR RELAY TEAM Our traveling relay team completed its season on March tenth. Looking back over the races, we find some mediocre races and some good ones. The team s first trip was to the Seton Hall relay races held this year at Jersey City. Our boys, running against Fordham and other colleges, took a fifth place. The poor race was due chiefly to our lack of conditioning. The next weekend the team traveled to Philadelphia for the A.A.U. races at Convention Hall. The team came in second in that race, being defeated by Catholic University and The United States Naval Academy. The next meet was the one held at Baltimore by the University of Maryland. Catholic University again defeated our team, but we ran a good race and won second place over the Washington and Lee team. Alter a two day ' s rest, our team again traveled south to Washington, D. C, where they ran against and were defeated by the Washington and Lee team whom they had beaten several days before. This meet completed the indoor season. There is one meet left in which the team will participate, the Penn Relays, held each year at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Our team is the defending champion in the Class Mile Relay. Two hundred eleven Back rt)u ' . ' Mersh. Kring, Glendin, Green, Baily, Houghlon. Peters, Mitchell. Bender, Jaffee, A offett, Brown, Kirk. Felkner. Fronl roiy: Kalickman, Peters. Lynch, W ' ackenhut, Van Buskirk, Gingrich. Taccarino, Day. LACROSSE TEAM Lacrosse, starting its fourth year on our campus, finds itself with a major schedule for the first time. During the Easter vacation, starting April the fourth, the team traveled southward to compete against such teams as Navy, Washington Lacrosse Club, North Carolina University, and Duke University respectively. The team, lacking a faculty coach, is under the guidance of player coaches, William Van Buskirk and George Wackenhut. As this book goes to press, the Lacrosse team has played only one game, losing 13 to to the professional champions of New York State, the Brooklyn Lacrosse Club. As this was the first game and one played against an experienced team, there is no certainty as to the outcome of the season. Lacrosse is seriously handicapped here at West Chester because of the lack of a faculty coach, of players who have had previous experience before entering West Chester, and of financial support. March oo April 5 April 7 April 9 April 26 May 3 May 10 LACROSSE SCHEDULE Brooklyn Lacrosse Club Home Washington Lacrosse Club Away University of North Carolina Away Duke University Away Duke Unn-ersity Home City College of New York Away Knickerbocker Lacrosse Club Home Two hundred twelve AJS r - Zt-yV Ai r( ; ; . Kisawick, Cane, Marcantonio, Phillips, Gingrich. GOLF 1940 We find this season one of the worst in the history of golf. The reason was the lack of experience of the team led by captain Witty Gingrich, the only veteran. Paul Phillips, John Kisawick, and Nick Mammone composed the remainder of the team. We found captain Gingrich playing steady golf, losing four matches on extra holes. The team lost seven matches and won three. 1941 This seaon looks very bright for the golf team. Returning from last year ' s team are John Kisawick, Paul Phillips, and the dependable captain. Witty Gingrich. Phillips and Kisawick look good and will be the mainstays of the team this year. March 51 April 17 April 21 April Ol April 24 April 29 Mav O Mav 8 Mav q Mav 12 Mav 15 SCHEDULE 1941 Ursinus Away Loyola Away Seton Hall Home Bucknell Away Seton Hall Away Haverford Away- Western Maryland Away St. Joseph Away Trenton S. T. C Away Western Maryland Home St. Joseph Home Two ' hundred thirteen KnceUng: Gable, Gardiner, . lessick. Standinij: Graham, Coach; Clarke; Campbell; Owen, Captain; Zeldin ; Kerber; Bonchack, Jlanager. TENNIS TEAM The racquet swinging proteges of Coach Charhe Graham have again com- pleted a victorious season bv winnmg ten matches and losing tour. The matches lost were to very strong teams such as Swarthmore, Rider College, LaSalle, and Catholic University. Victories were obtained from Catawba, Bloomsburg, Temple, Lebanon Valley, Ursinus, Moravian, Millersville.Kutztown, University of Delaware, and the Alumni. Returning this season to the tennis courts are six veterans of last year ' s team. The leading one is Captain Cliff Owen, the lankv senior, who well deserves the position in that he completed a perfect season in his single matches during his 1940 campaign. Other veterans returning to play varsity are Havard Clarke, Dick Zeldin, John Gardiner, Robert Campbell, and George Kerber. Facing the 1941 Tennis Squad is a very impressive tennis schedule of sixteen matches, including teams to be met for the first time by the tennis teams of West Chester. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 8 Loyola Away April 1 1 ' ashington College Away April 15 Haverford College Home .April 21 Seton Hall Home April 25 Temple Away April 26 LaSalle Away April 29 Rider Away May 2 Eton College Home May 3 St. Joseph ' s College Home May 5 University of Delaware Away May 6 East Stroudsburg Away May 9 Ursinus Away May 10 Bloomsburg Away jMay 12 .Mora ' ian Home May 14 Millersville Away May 17 Catholic University Home Two hundred fourteen INTRAMURAL SPORTS Slandintj: Lelth, Clark, Cozzl. Freudenheim. Moffett. Kncclino: Bonchak, Gingrich. Gardiner. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY The Roller Skate Hockev League was one of keen competition due to the number of fast teams that participated in it. The Ramblers, however, were able to down the opposition after a series of playoff tilts. The Ramblers had a well-balanced combination in Clark, Gardiner, Freuden- heim, Salvo, Moffett, and Gingrich. No doubt the most outstanding player in the league was goalie Gingrich, who kept the nets puck-free for the season. The Ramblers also had the league ' s sharpshooter in Allen Freudenheim, who was the outstanding goal getter in the circuit — racking up seventy-four goals. The senior members of the Rambler team were Clark, Gingrich, and Salvo. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Clark ' s Deserters went through their regular season and the play-offs to garner the Intramural Championship of 1941 without a single defeat. Never did they fail to win by a comfortable margin in all of their nineteen games. The team was composed of former members of Ted Clark ' s 93 Patrol who deserted him because of the unusually large number of candidates out for one team. It was due to their leaving the Patrol that the name Clark ' s Deserters was adopted. Although the American League presented some keen competition, the Desert- ers had enough to finish undefeated. The play-off between the American and National Leagues displayed rugged, hard-fought ball all the way. The final game of the play-offs was between two undefeated teams — Wayne Hall Bachelors and Clark ' s Deserters . The American League champs, the Deserters ' , took the game after forty minutes of fine basketball. The Bachelors team was practically the same one that won the 1940 championship. It was a good team, but lost to a team that was not to be denied. Presenting a team of well-balanced playing ability, Clark ' s Deserters was composed of the following players: Tom Gauntlett, 1940 football captain; Dick Wisneski, varsity football end; Al Fruedenheim, varsity football guard; Whit Gingrich, music supe ; Paul Horn, the most handsome lad on the team; Phil Beck, head football manager of 1940; Milt Kalickman, smallest athlete in the school; Lee Groninger, another music supe ; and Jack Tompkins, varsity football end. Two hundred fifteen WEARERS OF THE W FOOTBALL Robert A. Adams George Clark Douglas Connelly Arthur Farley Allen Freudenheim Thomas Gauntlett, Captain August Goetz Edward Gunderson Nicholas Guinta ' llliam Green illiam Hockman Frank Jakob John Kiza«ich Harold Krechovitz Robert McMullen Roger Mauer Robert Miller Robert Parrott Paul Phillips Joseph Saltzman John Tompkms Edward Twardowski Lawrence Umpstead William VanBuskirk Edward Walls Al -In White Richard Wisneski Philip Beck, .l anai er TRACK Roy Miller, Co-captam Joseph Gormley, Co-capUiin Thomas Tnol Howard Moore Allen Viguers Dean Cummings Edward Pollock Joseph PasUoski William Ward Anthony Stancato Norman Kelly August Goetz Guy Young Josiah Conwell Robert Alurphy William Hockman David Kirk William Maurer Arthur Farley Walter Way ' Howard Jordan Walter Melnikoff Charles Gallagher Clifford Morgan CROSS COL TRY James Hartin, Captain Allen ' iguers Dean Cummings John McAllister Joseph Paskoski Fred Stancato Joseph Wright LACROSSE James Guidici Harold Matesky Lewis Da ' is John Day Frank Taccarino George Cam Harry AlcChster John Hartz Robert MoTett Jack Harris William VanBuskirk Parke Middlesworth William Kring Milton Kalickman Peter Kline Richard Young George ' ackenhut BASEBALL Richard Gracey Robert Firown [esse Benyish lay Smith Frank Jakob ( leorge Robinson George ' hitman Harry Duke Lawrence Barry George Clark Horace Leith Richard Wisneski William Malsberger Allen Freudenheim Paul Eberly E!arl Long. Jlanager Philip Beck, Jlanager BASKETBALL Irwm Amarick Lou Dondrea [ay Smith Douglas Connelly Andrew Speer, Captatn Robert Miller loseph Saltzman Samuel Cozzi William Hotmann Robert Thomas, Jlanager WRESTLING Joseph Salvo, Captain X ' lncent DeSantis loseph Conturso Harold Matesky Russel Poole Francis Reed lames Snyder Wilbur Landis William Snyder Andy .Marcantonio GYM Thomas Triol Douglas Carr Donald Kirk Eugene Drozd Frank Null F ' .arl Mays William Bradford William Reese TENNIS Joseph Russial. Captain Anthony Stanis Luther Sheaffer Raymond Owen Havard Clarke John Gardiner Robert Campbell Richard Zeldin George Kerber Joseph Corcoran, Jlanager SWIMMING William Baily Paul Breuninger Stanley Dick Arthur Farley, Captain Stanley Felkner George Gottshall James Jamison John Klales Robert . lurphy Frank Null Fred Stancato Edward Twardowski John White SOCCER James Adams Herbert Challen B. McClain Cochran William Cully X ' incent DeSantis, Co-manaijcr Eugene Drozd George H. Gottshall James Hoch Donald Kirk, Co-manaticr Clement Klank Horace Leith Robert Metzgar Francis A onturo Robert Plummer J. Edgar Pollock Paul Price William Robinson Boyd Stauffer, Captain Thomas Triol George Wackenhut Irwin Wagner William Ward Kenneth Webb Two hundred sixteen Two hundred seventeen Back roii ' . ' Hewitt. D ' Orazio. Greco. Center: W ' entz, Gallery, Snowden, Taylor, Borges. Esbenshade, Weigard. Barkasy. Front ro i ' : Anderson, Filemyr. Miss ' ade, Attick, Sotter, . liller. W. R. A. The Women ' s Recreation Association is an organization open to all girls at West Chester who are interested in participating in athletics for the love of the sport. In keeping with the modern demand for leadership among women, the club has been developing coordination of mind and body and supplementing academic and social activity to complete a well-rounded life for women citizens. The W. R. A. has carried on a program of seasonal activities. The tail season was introduced in September with a picnic which was held on the Girls ' Athletic Field. Hockey, archery, golf, hiking, tennis, horseback riding, and badminton were part of the program offered in the lall and spring. A very interesting winter season was made up of a program of fencing, basketball, swimming, tap dancing, table tennis, bowling, and roller skating. In addition, the members of the W. R. A. sponsored several Saturday night dances, and acted as hostesses at the Hockey Play Day, which was held on the West Chester campus this year. The organization was represented at the Temple Play Day and at the dance demonstration at the University ot Pennsylvania. Through all these experiences, the association has achieved its aim and has contributed much to the development of the individual girl at West Chester. OFFICERS President Ro.MAINE Attick ice- President. .Margaret Esbenshade Secretary Mildred Fil.myr Treasurer Jane Sotter Publicity Manager . . Xancy Hewitt SPORTS MANAGERS Hockey — Gertrude Snowdon Tennis — RuTH Anderson Swimming — Mary Helen Taylor Hiking — Ruth . lcCADE Golf — Nancy- Miller Dancing — AlDA D ' Orazio Archery — Mary Katherine Borges Basketball — Betty Weigard Winter Sports — RuTH Wentz Badminton — Evelyn . lAST Fencing and Horseback Riding — Rose Greco Health Committee — Elvira Barkasy Two hundred eighteen m rTu WRA offers the West Chester girl a variety of athletic activities. Hockey Roller Skating Badminton Swimming Archery Bowling Golf Basketball Lcjl lo right Gallery, Mousley, Stitely, Mast, Snowdon, Xickish, Zimmerman, Young, liss Zimmerli BADMINTON Badminton, an activity sponsored by the W. R. A., is a sport that is played the year round. It attempts to reach all kinds of players — from beginners to experts — and to provide all of them with enjoyable recreation. Under the guidance of Miss Zimmerli and aided by the badminton manager, Evelyn Mast, a coaching course is open to all those interested. The badminton team this year was composed of the following: Singles Helen Xickish Madeline Stitely Eleanor Zimmerman Doubles 1 . Evelyn Mast and Eleanor Gallery 2. Gertrude Snowdon and Florence Young Alternate 1. Rebecca Mousley There were two outside matches: Brvn .Mawr Won 5-2 Swarthmore Lost 2-5 Two hundred twenty West Chester vs. Ursmus HOCKEY West Chester vs. Imniaculata Two hundred tvventv-one SJA 1. Patrick 2. D ' Orazio 5. Barkman 4. Nickish 5. Barkasy 6. Miss Schaul) 7. Eveler S. Snowtkin 9. Spangler 1 1 . Smedlev 10. Stitelv 12. Beidler 15. Zimmerman 15. Tyson 14. Snowdon 16. Attick 17. Ridge 18. Gallery 19. Dmikelberger 20. ' hite West Chester vs. Immaculata BASKETBALL Two hundred twenty-four Back row: McCann. Williams, Pierson. Middle roM ' : Herr, Zimmerman, Moore. Front row: White, Smedle.v, Beidler, FalU, Walters. CHAMPIONSHIP SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM i enviable record, the Sophomore Hockev Team, managed bv Liner W alters and captamed by Pud White, came out on top in the annual fall hocke ' tournament sponsored by the . R. A. Against the academic team they won by a forfeit score of 1-0 and later defeated the Freshman teams I and II bV scores of 6-0 and 7-0 respectively. The strong Junior Health Eds sjave them the toughest battle, the main hindrance being the fact that the game w ' as plaved late m the afternoon in the semi-darkness. The score was 1-1. The chmax came when they met the seniors; but again thev were victorious, winning by a score of 5-0. The Sophomores were scored upon onlv once. Most of their scoring was quite f S- ' . . ' h r. ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' Bobby Beidler. Fran Smedlev. Marian Walters, and Pud W hite. Eleanor Zimmerman was the dependable mainstav of the first line of defense, and Rose McCann did more than her share as fullback. Anne Williams always turned in good work as goalie. Two liundred twenty-five HOCKEY PLAY DAY Each year the State Teachers Colleges in this area hold a hockey play day. This year we were the hostesses and entertained as our guests teams from Millersville and Bloomsburg. Miss Elizabeth Zimmerli was the faculty sponsor and adviser for the play day. She was assisted by the W. R. A. hockey manager, Gertrude Snowdon. In the morning each team plaved two games. After the winners were decided, luncheon was served to all the guests and the girls participating in the play day. The decorations and favors for the luncheon were prepared by Margaret Eveler and her committee. During the luncheon, the coaches, umpires, our administration and faculty, and the student leaders were all introduced. There was singing bv the entire group. After lunch everyone went over to the chapel where a hockey film on techniques bv Ann Townsend was shown. Then Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Brown answered ques- tions about the film. Miss Schaub organized two teams of West Chester girls to play a demonstration game which was the culmination of the dav ' s program. ■ V L- it Two hundred twentv-six Isl m :- Hewitt, Shepherd, Gray. Brudoii, W ' ilHams, Gallery, Bontreger, Barkasy. Barkman, Gallery. Clymer. 3nd ■ ) ■.■ Harris. Zimmerman, .M. Walters. Herr. Taylor, Young, Smedley, Skinner, EUenberger, Snowdon. Falk, Gaumer, E. Walters. Jni ion:- Greco, Fackler, Whitman, D ' Orazlo, Miss Schaul), Welgard. Baldwin. Attick. -j III r,w: McCann. Ridge. Moore. Beldler, Eveler, Dunkelberger. VALKYRIE CLUB The Valkyrie Club is an exclusive organization whose membership consists of upper class Health and Physical Education women students. They are capably guided bv Miss Anne Schaub, laculty adviser, who has helped them tulfiU their purpose of promoting interest in the dance and other phases of physical education It has been a custom of the organization to present a yearly original musical comedy, but this year, the Valkyries relinquished this highlight in order to co- operate in the production of The Circus oi Tomorrow. ■ i i The usual annual social service work was carried on at Christmas time bv the club, at which time the members sponsored the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. It was a most successful enterprise this year owing to the spirited sales- manship of the Valkyries and the willing purchases by other members ot our com- munitv. OFFICERS p .. ., ,„ AiuA D ' Oraeio ( -ur-PrcsidenL . Nancy Baldwin Sccr.larv Betty Weigard Tn-a.run-r Mar.on Patrick Standinc): Patrick, Miss Schaub, D ' Orazlo. Kneeling: Welgard, Baldwin. Two hundred twenty-seven Standint): Peters, Pennacchlo, Drozd, Moon, Todd, Bonsall, Corson. Seated: Laubenstein, Witman, Johnson. Kneeling: Landis, Haas. CHEER LEADERS The Cheer Leading organization holds a significant place in our life at West Chester. Its purpose is to keep up community spirit and to encourage the citizens to support their athletic teams. This year the club functioned under the Student Activities Association with a constitution oi its own and with Mr. Harry Allen as its sp3nsor. This new-found leadership and organization have contributed toward making this season a particularly active one. Besides cheering at all major athletic events, the group conducted singing in the Lobby before dinner, bonfires, and rallies, and, in one instance, a delightful Saturday night dance. A major social event will be the banquet to be held late in May. At this banquet, previous members of the organization will be invited to help honor members leaving the squad. There is no doubt that the enthusiastic work of the Cheer Leaders has contrib- uted much toward the success ot our athletic season and toward the happiness and recreation of all the residents of the town. OFFICERS Head Cheer Leader Gene Drozd AsslsianI Head Cheer Leader Edna V ' hitman Secretary Jean Laubenstine Puhlidli Manager Ellen Landis Two hundred twenty-eight Index to Club and Class Pictures Advisory Board 128 Anderson Mathematics Club 151 Art Club 169 Bible Study Club 156 Cardoza Club. . 1 College Choir 136 Collegiate Peace Council 174 Composers ' Club 142 Criterions I i0 Day Student Y.W.C.A. 153 Dormitory YAV.C.A 154 Elementary Club 1-47 English Club 145 Epicurean Club lt 5 French and Latin Clubs 144 Freshman Class 114 Geographical Professional Club 149 Girls ' Glee Club 138 Instrumental Ensemble 133 Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 129 Interfaith Council 158 Junior Class 108 Little Theatre Players 164 Marching Band 141 Men ' s Day Student Council 127 Men ' s Dormitory Council 125 Men ' s Glee Club 159 Men ' s Junior Chorus 135 Music Club 137 Newman Club 157 Olympic Club 170 Phonograph Club 167 Photography Club 166 Poster Club 168 Press Board 162 Psychology Club 163 Quad Angles 160 Rural Club 146 Schmucker Society of Nature Study .150 Secondary Education Club 148 Senate 123 Serpentine 104 Sinfonietta 132 Social Studies Club 143 Sophomore Class 112 Student Activities Association 122 Symphonic Band 131 Symphony Orchestra 130 Targeteers 1 ' 3 Travelers ' Club 172 Varsity Club 171 Women ' s Day Student Council 126 Women ' s Dormitory Council 124 Women ' s Junior Chorus 134 Writers ' Holiday 159 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 152 Two hundred twenty-nine )enior Ind ex Adams, Ethel Grace 78 Adams, James Leonard 64 Adams, Lola Jane 46 Albrecht, Gertrude D. J 46 Anderson, Jean 86 Anneman, Ethel Jane 86 Askew, Frances Elizabeth 64 Aspinall, William Lester 46 Attick, Romaine M 78 Augustine. Olga 46 Auten, Clara Margaret 86 Bader, Lorraine V 46 Banev, Lottie Kay 64 Barkasy, Elvira Marie 78 Barkman, Mariorie Ann 78 Bates, John E 64 Bauer, Muriel Dorothea 46 Baylor, Josephine 46 Beck, Philip E., Jr 64 Beeby, Jane Moore 46 Benyish, Jesse Cowell 78 Berry, Grace Rosanna 47 Blake, Margaret Ellen 64 Bley, Selma Mary 64 Bodulich, Anita Elizabeth 47 Boehmler, Anne C 47 BoGGS, Margaret W 47 Bollinger. Dorothy 47 BoYER, Frances K 47 Brinton, Virginia M 64 Brown. Edith Marie 47 Brownback. Mary H 47 Burbage, Gertrude Rachel 48 BuRKLE. Ruth 86 Bush, Anne 86 Carothers, Arthur Glenwood, Jr. 86 Carr. Douglas Franklyn 78 Caruthers. Mary Jean 48 Castner, Anne Catherine 48 Chalikian, Grace M 48 Childs, Anne Fry 48 Clark, George Edward 78 Clarke, Havard Downing 65 Clymer, Gwendolyn 78 Cochran, Byron McClain 65 Conturso. Joseph John 79 Conway ' , Joan 65 CoRRiE. Harriet Alice 65 Corson, Morris 65 Cregar. Anita Woolston 65 Crossan, William Robert 65 Dantonio, Nellie Marie 48 Daubert, Grace A. C 48 Deery. May Blosso.m 48 Demeter, Elizabeth Barbara. . . .49 Dennison. Sarah Elizabeth 49 Derby, Irvin C 65 De Santis, Vincent Paul 66 DiSKAN, Esther 66 Domer, Ruth E 86 D ' Orazio, Aida Rita 79 DoTTER, Mary 79 Dreger. Helen 49 Dudley, Grace Elinor 49 Elston. C. Susanna 66 English. Edna Louise 49 Erlen.meyer, Lois A 49 Esbenshade, Margaret W 66 Eveler. Margret Elizab eth 79 Fackler, Frances Suzanne 79 Farley. Arthur Carver 79 Ferrante. Dena 49 Fisher, Warren Allen 66 FitzGerald, Jane Marie 49 FiTzsi.MMONS, John Raymond 50 Fleck, Marian Georganna 50 Forney. Robert Henry 86 Forscher. Hilda Faye 50 FouRAKER, Charlotte Lewette. . .87 Frank, Jean Tess 50 Frey, Alice 62 Friedman, Albert 66 Fritzinger, Mildred May 66 Fuhrman, Louise Rita 50 Gable, Nelson B 87 Gallagher, Charles Peter 79 Gallagher, Leah Dunlap 50 Gantz, Miriam Luella 87 Gaul, Jane Frances 50 Gaumer, Pauline Louise 79 Gauntlett, Tho.mas B 66 Geh.man, Gladys Emma 50 Gia.mboy, Frank George 67 Gingrich, Witman Meckley 87 Glasco, Rhoda 87 Gleason, James Charles 67 Glenn, John Andrew 51 Gochnour, Donald Ray 51 Goetz, August A 67 Goldsborough, Ernest William. .67 Gordon, Elizabeth Lillian 51 Grabill, Elizabeth C aroly ' N 87 Gracey, Evelyn R 87 Graham, Louise Margaret 67 Green, Doris Louise 67 Gregg, Dorothy Anna 51 Griffith, Marguerite Elizabeth 51 Groninger, Henry Lee 87 Grycky ' , William Wasyl 88 Gunderson. Edwin James 67 Hall, Adrienne McClurg 67 Hall, Francis A 68 Handels.man, Anna 88 Harris. Eileen 51 HaRTIN, WlLLIA.vi Ja.mes 68 Hart.man. Ray. iond Warren 88 Henderson, Robert Allen 88 Henicle, Gladys Kathryn 88 Henry. Mary 51 Henry, Rhea S 51 Herr, Eleanor E 68 Hess, Paula Irene 52 Hewitt, Nancy Leigh 80 Hinchman, Harry Nathan 68 HoFMANN. William Brunner 68 Holberg, Dorothy Elizabeth. . . .52 Holco.mbe, Doris Elizabeth 88 Holco.mbe. Louella Beatrice. . . .68 Hollenbach. Dorothy Anne 68 Horsfall, Marian Viola 52 Trey, Marie Jeannette 52 Jefferis, Robert Darlington. . . .68 Johnson, Dorothy Kathrine 69 Johnstone. C. Gordon 69 Jones, Christian Ha. ulton 52 Jones, Margaret H. nley 69 Jordan. Howard W 69 Kahler, Jayne 52 Kalavik, Anne Loretta 52 Kayler, Dorothy Paltline 69 Keating, Harland Benja.min ... .80 Keiser, Woodrow Wilson 69 Keller, Horace T 69 Kerestes, Mary 52 Kerr, Isabel A 69 Kessler, Betty Erlene 70 Kirchoff, Yvonne Ellenette. . . .70 Knauss. Sarah E 88 Knisely. Elizabeth Jane 53 Knowles, Helen Belle 53 Koch. Helen Elizabeth 53 Kratz, Doris Averil 88 Krechovitz. Harold 53 Kreider, Josephine A 89 Krida, Mary Elizabeth 80 KuTz, Narcy John 70 La.m.mey, Anna Louise 53 Lawhorne, Eleanor Creighton. .53 Lawrence. Jacquelyn Raymond. .70 Lazer, Elsie E 70 Leff, Elaine Helen 89 Leute, Carlyn 53 Libeskind, Stanley Arthur 70 Lindemuth, Betty Jane 89 Livengood, Ruth Eleanor 53 Loucks, Bette 1 70 Lowenstein, Irving 70 Ludwig. Eleanor Maria 54 Lynch, Nathaniel John 71 Lyster, Dorothy Evelyn 71 Two hundred thirty Senior Index — Continued Mabines, Rovena Geneva 71 McAllister, Melvina Mae 54 McClellan, Beatrice Marie . , . .54 McClister, Harry Arthur 80 McClure, Rita Lorraine 54 McCoRKLE, Edith Elizabeth 54 McDermott, Margaret Frances. .54 McGarry, Robert J 89 McGovERN, Gertrude Therese. . .54 McInerney, Joseph J 54 Mack, Joseph 55 MacNeal, Olga Goldie 55 Mann, Alberta 80 Mansfield, Minnie P. V 71 Marsh, S. Marguerite 89 Marshall, Francis Kind 89 Mason, Betty Virginia 55 Massey-, Eleanor Margueretta. .55 Matchner, Frank Willia.m 71 Matesky, Harold Joseph 80 Matz, Kenneth Henry 80 Mays, Earl Ray.mond 89 Mechesney, Hugh Crawford 71 Menhennett. Gerald Hilary. . . . 55 Metzgar, Robert Edwin 80 MiCHEALS, Margaret Sinclair. . . .55 Miller, Claire Lorraine 89 MiTMAN, Velma Irene 90 Monroe, Mary-Elizabeth 90 Moore, Florence Mary 55 Moore, Joseph Walton 90 Moran, Catharine C 71 Mowbray, Ernest Whitbred 81 Myers, Beatrice Adele 55 Neidig, Pauline Esther 56 Nichol, E. Dorothy 56 NiCKiSH, Helen B 81 Nightingale, Helen F 56 Nihen, Claire Jean 56 Nugent, Jane 71 O ' Byrne. Elizabeth Anne 56 Owen, Ray.mond Clifford 72 Partel, Steven Albin 81 Patrick, Marian Arnold 81 Patton, Phyllis Jane 56 Paxson, Francis Ja.mes 81 Pedlow, Robert William 90 Pedlow, Ruth Mary 90 Philip, Beatrice Barbara 56 Phillips, Laura Margaret 56 Phillips, Mary Kathryn 57 PiCKAR, Paul B 72 Porch, Katherine Blanche 57 FoRTER. Julia Olivia 72 Price, Leah Hertha 90 Price, Willia.m Paul 81 Pugh, Jean Elizabeth 72 Pyle, Jane S 81 Raikes. Gertrude Lillian 57 Randik, Charles Francis 72 Rebert, Edwina Adalene 90 Renner, Robert Nelson 57 Rickley, Marjorie Louise 57 Riley, Edythe 1 57 Rinedollar, Anna Mary 90 Rintye, Nicholas J 91 ROHRBACH, JeANNETTE C 91 Rothenberger, Doris Benner. . . .91 Rowland, Christine Elizabeth ... 57 RuppE, E.mily Vaughan 72 Rusinko, E.mil Edward 57 Sabol, Michael Joseph, Jr 91 Sagan, Evelyn Sylvia 58 Salvo, Joseph Peter 81 Sanders, Celeste 72 Savidge, Dorothy Josephine 72 Scarborough, Isabelle Krimmel. .58 Schmidt, Phyllis Helen 73 Scott, Walter Robert 75 Seeburger, Ruth Edna 91 Seletz, Frank Emerson 75 Shegda, Michael 73 Shelley, Doris 58 SiLVER.MAN, Claire Beverly 73 Slaybaugh, Elmira Florence. . . .91 Slepin, Florence 58 Smith, John Wallace, Jr 73 S.MiTH, Mary Louise 58 S.mith, Nor.man Hankele 73 Snowdon, Gertrude Scott 82 Snyder, Robert Leon 91 SON NEBORN, JaNET BerNICE 91 Spaide, Ray ' mond, Jr 73 Stanton, Mary Patricia 58 Stapleton, Helen Marie 58 Stauffer, Boyd Weaver 82 Steinwachs, Margaret Elizabeth 58 Stellwagon, Anna Gould 59 Stewart, Elizabeth Selfridge. . .59 Stitely, Madeline Reddig 82 Stitzer. Jeanette Gertrude 92 Strickler, Betty Jane 74 Taccarino, Frank 82 Taglianetti, Marie Catherine. . .74 Taylor, Anne Elizabeth 59 Taylor, Irene 74 Teesdale, Eve 59 Tho.mas, Dorothy M 59 Tho.mas, Kathryn Clay 59 Tho.mas, Robert Edward 74 Thompson, Olga 59 Tigue, Mary Rose 59 To.MLiNSON, Frances Ann 60 Trapnell, Edy ' the xM 74 Triol, Tho.mas Francis 82 Trott, Dorothy Jane 60 Troupe, Rebecca Jenet 60 Tru.mbauer, Dorothy 60 Tucker, Helen Mary 74 Van Buskirk, William Alexander 82 Waetjen, El.ma Lillian 74 Waldbuesser, Mary Luella 60 Walker, Katherine Steel 60 Ward, Frances Elizabeth 60 Ward, Ruth Muriel 92 Wase, Martha 60 Watkins, Tho.mas Treweek 92 Way, Walter Jesse 74 Webster, Helen Adele 75 Webster, Richard Elwood 82 Wee.ms, Christine 61 Weisel, Mary G 61 Wenner, Dorothea Ina 61 Wentz, Ruth A 82 Werner, Dorothy Louise 61 Wetzel, Jean 92 Whitley, Willia.m Tho.mas 92 WiEAND, Elisabeth Atkinson 61 Will, Albert Ed.mond 92 WiLLiA.MS, Bertha Olga 61 Willia.ms, Edith 75 Windolph, S. Jean 61 WiTMAN, Edna Irene 83 Wood, Carlton Willia.m 92 Wynn, Doris G 61 Yost, June Margueriete 62 Young, Florence Agnes 83 Young, Richard Morris 83 Zeldin, Richard Packer 75 Two hundred thirty-one AROUND MAIN DORM Two hundred thirty-two OUR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS OUR TOWN Two hundred thirtv-three ACKNOWLEDGMENT We. the members of the 1941 serpentine Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who has contributed in anv way toward makiny the pubhcation of this book possible. We are especially INDEBTED to MR. JOHN G. ANNEMAN, Photographer MR. GEORGE A. TEMPLE, Printer MR. F. EVERARD 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 ' W Two hundred thirty-four PATRONS Robert Marcus, ' 40 Media, Pa. M. A. Bruder and Son , Philadelphia, Pa. Eleanor Rodgers Beauty Shop West Chester, Pa. Stockton ' s Antiques West Chester, Pf Jane Chalfant West Chester, Pa Reinhardt ' s Bakery West Chester, Ps Manola Detweiler West Chester, Ps J. J. Newberry West Chester, Pa Farmers and Mechanics Barber Shop West Chester, Pa Path ' s West Chester, Pa. LEMON OR cream Two hundred ihirtv-five PARENT PATRONS VV E, THE SENIORS, express appreciation to our parents tor their cooperation in making our yearbook a success. Anderson, Mary E West Chester, Pa. Augustine, Nicholas New Ringgold, Pa. Bader, Arthur C Richlandtown, Pa. Baylor, Mrs. Ottmar J Philadelphia, Pa. Beck, Sr., Mr. Mrs. Philip E Harrisburg, Penna. Blake, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Narberth, Pa. BOGGS, Mrs. R. F Hallowell, Pa. Bowman, Dr. Mrs. Joseph Lebanon, Pa. Carr, Mr. Mrs. Edgar Philadelphia, Pa. Cook, Mr. Mrs. A. E Norristown, Pa. Cregar, Mr. Mrs. Melvin S Fallsington, Pa. Demeter, Mr. Mrs. Leslie J Phoenixville, Pa. DoMER, Mr. Mrs. Fred Johnstown, Pa. Dudley, Mr. Mrs. D. C Upper Darby, Pa. Erlenmeyer, Mr. Mrs. Victor Ouakertown, Pa. Farley, Dr. Robert H Germantown, Pa. Ferrante, Luigi Wampum, Pa. Fisher, Mr. Mrs. Warren J Media, Pa. Fritzinger, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Lehigh ton. Pa. Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret Glenside, Pa. Gingrich, Mr. Mrs. M. M Swatara Station, Pa. Groninger, Mr. Mrs. E. L Laureldale, Pa. Hall, Mrs. Blanche M Oxford, Pa. Handelsman, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Belle Vernon, Pa. Henicle, Mr. Mrs. Guy Waynesboro, Pa. Henry, Laura L Ridley Park, Pa. Two hundred thirtv-si. Herr, Mr. Mrs. N. F Lancaster, Pa. HiNCHMAN, Mr. Mrs. H. T South Ardmore, Pa. Jones, Mr. Mrs. Robert C Media, Pa. Kayler, Mr. Mrs. Robert York, Pa. Knauss, John F. Elizabeth M Wescosville, Pa. Kreider, Mr. Mrs. J. Lehn Reading, Pa. Matz, Mr. Mrs. Henry T Mohnton, Pa. Mechesney, Mr. Mrs. H. E Norwood, Pa. Micheals, Mr. Mrs. William H Media, Pa. Mitman, Mr. Mrs. W. B Downingtown, Pa. McClellan, Mr. Mrs. Harrie Freeland, Pa. McCorkle, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Durham, Pa. Owen, Mr. Mrs. C. Ray.mond Upper Darby, Pa. Partel, Mrs. H Palmerton, Pa. Patton, Mr. Mrs. Pierce H Coatesville, Pa. Pedlow, Mrs. Margaret Media, Pa. Phillips, Mr. Mrs. H. Ross O.xford, Pa. Pyle, Mr. Mrs. Harry C Chadds Ford, Pa. Riley, Mrs. K Drexel Hill, Pa. Rickley, Mr. Mrs. Fred Lansdale, Pa. Rohrbach, Mr. Mrs. Ray.mond L Topton, Pa. Rothenberger, Mr. Mrs Worcester, Pa. Seeburger, Sr., Mr. Mrs. Raymond Philadelphia, Pa. Sno wdon, Mr. Mrs. James Darby, Pa. Sonneborn, Mr. Mrs. Raymond R North Hills, Pa. Taylor, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Iv Conshohocken, Pa. Trapnell, Mr. Mrs. Walter F Malvern, Pa. Van Buskirk, Mr. Mrs. J. Edgar Pottstown, Pa. Waetien, Mr. Mrs. W. E Philadelphia, Pa. Walker, Mr. Mrs. L. H Elizabethtown, Pa. Webster, Mr. Mrs. Albert J West Chester, Pa. Weisel, Dr. Mrs. Willia.m Ouakertown, Pa. Two hundred thirtv-seven TO THOSE who have reached their goal at West Chester, we extend wishes for vour future success. THE FRESHMEN CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Finest t—fp Qp , p. Reasonable Equipment (fnvMlCttdUnSL ' f ' Phone West Chester 170 Complimer ts of The w est Chester H ardware Co. II.VII.T We a Market Street West Che ,ter. Pa. Comphments J. BRUM Parisian Shoe Repair Shop 4 East Market Street WEST CHESTER. P. . C ampliments of The Dairy Bar ¥2 Mil e South of State T on 202 eachers College flnnEmon-fiioTT studio Modern Photography Lincoln Building Scranton, Pa. BEST WISHES frc ST. AGNES CHURCH WEST CHESTER. PENNA. Two liuinlred thirt.v-eight Compliments of Purple Gold Tea Room Sandwiches Soda Fountain Light Lunches NOW WELL TRAVEL WILLIM B. SMITH ASHTON B. T. SMITH EDWARD F. COTTER, JR., Asst J. B. SMITH SON 115-117 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Directors of Funerals Phone 630- J CHAPEL Compliments of One of Your Friendly Suppliers Philadelphia? GO — RED ARROW Via 69th St. Terminal FAST Half-Hourly Service to 69th Street in 51 minutes ... an economical, fast route to Philadelphia OnlvOn Way plusZ ? El ' ■ ' J fare. 30?f with money-savmg iC t commuter ' s tickets — Children yj and Students 20ff PHLADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION CO. Special Student ' s Fare West Chester to 69th St. 20c Purchase Student ' s Ticket at Bursar ' s Office RED ARROW LINES Two hundred thirty-nine To Our Sister Class . . . We wish to extend our appreciation for your guidance and cooperation in our Freshman year, and extend to you our wishes ot success m future vears. THE SOPHOMORES You entrust your legnl affairs to a law -er, your health to a physic- ian. Isn ' t your professiinal career of sufficient importance to warrant expert guidance? Our experience is your sagefuard. Great American Teachers Agency Successor to THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAY Established 1880 61st Year 205 North Seventh Street. ALLENTOWN. PEN ' N ' A Over Half a Century of Service at the Same Address Jlcmber National Assoclaiion of Teachers ' Agencies Compliments ot A. D. PIERCE CHESTER CO. SAUSAGE. SCRAPPLE. SMOKED HAM and BACON Supreme Qiialitv Keiinett Square, Pa. Complnnents of Tht ROTARY CLUB of WEST CHESTER Compliments of Calvary E vangical Lutheran Church 9:50 Church School 10:45 Church 6:4,T Luther League 7:45 V esper Be sure to see the full line of State Teachers seal jewelry In the bookstore. Two hundred forty ■■ - ; ' .corking u ' ? 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 W ITH LOTZ Engraviiujs and Designers of nearly 100 Yearbooks Annually PHOTO €ncRftvinG compftnY 12-Hi and CHERRY STREETS PHILftDELPHIft Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication iv;.y - ;ii :;aiAag:?W aafe s fefeiavv Two hundred forty-one The Lions Club of West Chester Compliments oj 113 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PENNA. AX APPLE FOR THE TEACHER Kift ' s Greenh ouses Garrett ' s Flower Shop 316 S. High St 16 E Gay St. Phone 743 Phone 258 FINE SELECTION CORSAGES FLOWERS PLANTS FUNKRAL ND WEDDING DECORATIONS | VISITORS WELCOME English Saildles anj Bridles Harness MaJe to Order or R I ' hone West Chester 14 DeLuxe Horse Transportation epaire_l Phone Kennett SquarL- I4l VERNON T. MERCER LONDON SHOP ENGLISH HORSE GOODS . 08 South Hi h Street WEST CHESTER, PA Compliments of Dime Savings Bank of Chester Countv The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester Covintv and Trust Co. MEMBERS - FEDERAL - DEPOSIT - INSURANCE - CORPORATION Two hurKlretl forty-two TORTRAIT BY PHILLIPS ' IS A BYWORD AMONG PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE REALLY FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PHILLIPS STUDIOS 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Photographers to Distinguished Americans Since 1856 Two hundred forty-three TO IHE SENIORS: Best vishes for success and happiness in your every venture. and may our acquaintances never be forgotten. THE JUNIORS COVERS and BINDING 1941 SERPENTINE MANUFACTURED BY National Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of Year Book Covers and Looseleaf Devices Telegraph Your Flowers — Phone 81 LORGUS FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES BOUQUETS BASKETS 22 N. HIGH ST. WEST CHESTER Ccmpliments ol MINTER BROTHERS J lakers of FINE CANDIES PHILADELPHIA. PA. DRESS — SPORT — EVEXIXG FOOTWEAR CLICK ' S SHOE SHOP Official Health Ed Store 32 West Gav Street West Chester, Pa. MITCHELL NESS School and College Athletic Supplies 1209 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. We aim to supply- — the drug store nee ds— — of students and facultv DeHaven ' s Drug Stores 106 West Gay St. . High and Dean Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. Two hundred forty-four CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY Member National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 20S WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. GordinJer Manager Bell Phone 3 5797 Car didates carefully se lected Earl registration odvi sable No ch orge to school off c als WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANING FHONE 8 Compliments of EACHUS DAIRIES AND ONLY $3.00 THK NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-825 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS AND OUTFITTERS Academic Caps Gowns and Hoods Choir and Pulpit Vestments AND Judicial Robes Caps and Gowns used at State Teachers College are supplied b. - us TAXI CALL 494 ROYAL CAB CO. 114 N. HIGH STREET The Little Grille Soda Fountain Sandwiches Comp iii!t ' n ,r oj THE WEST CHESTER BOARD OF TRADE 113 North High St., West Chester, Pa. Get Your Vitamins the Pleasant Jf ' ai EAT MY-KIND FRANKFURTERS Good and Good For You Chester Packing and Provision Co. CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Two hundred fortv-iive HORACE F. TEMPLE INCORPORATED Printer am Lithographer ESTABLISHED 1S95 235 East Gav Street, West Chester, Pa. Two hundred forty-six ADVERTISING INDEX A Anneman — Mott Studio 238 Auto Club of Chester County 242 B J. Bruni Shoe Repair Shop 238 C Calvary Lutheran Church 240 Central Teachers Agency 245 Chester Packing Company 245 Class of 1942 244 Class of 1943 240 Class of 1944 238 D Dairy Bar 238 DeHaven ' s Drug Store 244 Dime Savings Bank 242 State Teachers College Jewelry 240 E Eachus Dairies 245 F First National Bank 242 G Clicks Shoe Store 244 Great American Teachers Agency 240 K Kift ' s Greenhouses 242 L Lions Club 242 Little Grille 245 Lorgus Flower Shop 244 Lotz Photo Engraving Co 241 M Mercer London Shop 242 Minter Brothers 244 Mitchell Ness 244 N National Academic Cap Gown Co. . .245 National Bank of Chester County 242 National Publishing Co 244 P Perfect Foods Inc 239 Philhps Studio 243 A. D. Pierce 240 Purple and Gold Tea Room 239 R Red Arrow Lines 239 Rotary Club 240 Royal Cab Company 245 S Shorthne 238 J. B. Smith Son 239 St. Agnes Church 248 T Horace F. Temple, Inc 246 W West Chester Board of Trade 245 West Chester Hardware Company .... 258 West Chester Laundry 245 Two hundred forty-seven AUTOGRAPHS HAIRBOWS AND ROMPERS Two hundred fortv-cieht AUTOGRAPHS I Two hundred fortv-nine Two hundred fiftv VEST CHESTER ' JL SERVL HISTORY DI5COVERED-By-LIEF-LRIC50N- H.MUD50N- C0LUABU5- PONCE-DE-LEON -..o-OTHERS- N0R AL-5CH00L-E0UNDED- 1871 aade:-a-teachlr5-col : sa ga j y :-)3 i- qji. : s- ig  g ssj yi jiafeS r334 ( ' '  oeg L Sc.le: 4 YERBS TO MAKE 1 DEGREE iFRESHdAN SOPMonoRE JUNlOrt SENIOR Df?AWN Br CHnRLES- ffffNB K :RE ' -v