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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1942 volume:

Shippensburg pn a Fi3iP i yHP ' V j . S BStc ii ' ' . ' i Past and Future Old mellow lights upon the blue, the gold, the green, Pool of still beauty, idly dreaming, serene. The past lies there, so clear, and yet — Look far into the softness of the sky. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XXXII STATE TEACHERS ?42 OLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA MAY, 194 2 Editor-in-Chlef: CONSTANCE DESAUTELS Business Manager; JAMES E. RICHARDS Faculty Advisers: MISS MARY ELIZABETH CLARK MISS MARION FARNHAM MR. CLARENCE L. McKELVIE Printer: HORACE F. TEMPLE, INC. Engraver: THE LOTZ PHOTO ENGRAVING CO Photographer: THE ANTHONY STUDIOS jbedlccUio of the 1942 SERPENTINE to all the men from West Chester answering their country ' s call to serve in the armed forces is natural, logical, and heartfelt in this anxious year. During the school year 1941-42, we have experienced great changes in feeling and thinking. First we thrilled at playing war for the sake of national defense,- some of our friends and classmates were drafted, it is true, but we were still here, end we could laugh over everyday happenings and over a cigarette advertisement that made a joke of being On the Land, In the Air, and On the Sea. After December 7, 1941, however, when Japan attacked Hawaii, the cigarette slogan gained stark significance, became a true pen picture of modern design. In the rush of world events there has not been much time for reflection, but even a little thought has made us realize that we have a great deal to fight for and protect, and that our men from West Chester are doing that fighting and protecting for us. The cannon on Wayne Field campus is a useless symbol of an older war, but perhaps the picture of it will bring to the minds of our men the memory of happy days that will surely come again and the thought that we are working for and with them. To our friends in any and all branches of the service of their and our country, and especially to those who would have graduated in the normal course of things with the class of 1942, we dedicate this book with greetings and best wishes from all of us to all of you. {6jo {7)c3 Oii. ute and 9n the r •- tfU A ROBERT BERRY GEORGE BURDICK KENNETH BURGESS HERBERT CHALLEN ROBERT BERRY entered the service in June, 1941, in the Army Air Corps and was sent to Maxwell Field, Alabama, for training as a bombardier. Bob did not return for his senior year but chose to enter the service during the summer before his senior year at West Chester. While at West Chester he participated in Track, the News and Views Club, and the Targeteers .... GEORGE BURDICK enlisted in the National Guard midway through his junior year and was stationed at the Indiantown Gap encampment, where he rose rapidly to the rank of corporal. hHe is nov attending Officers ' Training School, heading toward a commission in the Army. Press Board and Debating Club were his chief interests here at college .... KENNETH BURGESS entered the Armored Force on June 9, 1941, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. First assigned to the hdeadquarters and Service Company, he rose to the rank of corporal and was selected to attend Officers ' Training School by his superior officers. At college he belonged to Quad Angles, Little Theatre, and Glee Club .... HERBERT CHALLEN entered the Naval Reserve October 13, 1941 . Embarked upon a technical training course after shakedown ' courses, he is now at Ford River Rouge Plant studying mechanics. Soccer, Little Theater, and Varsity Club were his main interests here. JAMES HOCH CLEMENT KLANK ROGER MAURER JAMES POLLOCK JAMES HOCH entered the service June 17, 1941, in Signal Corps and Radio Mainten- ance. FHe has been transferred from New Jersey to Tennessee to California to Delaware. While at West Chester he played soccer and baseball and belonged to the YMCA. and Varsity Club CLEMENT KLANK joined the armed forces July 23, 1941. FHe was transferred to the Army Air Corps as an aviation cadet. Now stationed at Maxwell Field, Alabama, he is active in organizing sports teams at the air base. Ffe participated in soccer, baseball, Varsity Club, Little Theater, and Glee Club .... ROGER MAURER entered the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, in June, 1941. FHe was sent to Officers ' Training School for further training. Football team, track team, and Varsity Club were his interests at college .... JAMES POLLOCK entered the service August 11, 1941, joining the Army Air Corps as a bombardier. Sent from Pennsylvania to Missouri to Colorado to New York, he is now stationed at Washington, D. C. FHe was active in soccer, track, and Varsity Club. ' V m. Oh. uie. Bi ea DOUGLAS CONNELLY RAYMOND CORNELL JOHN DAY SCOTT GREGG DOUGLAS CONNELLY enlisted in the Naval Air Corps July 17, 1941. He was First assigned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, then went to Pensacolo, Florida. He left the Pensacola station for other service duties. At West Chester he participated in football and basketball and belonged to the Varsity Club .... RAYMOND CORNELL entered the service May 29, 1941, as a bombardier in the Army Air Corps. He was transferred from Washington, D. C. to Georgia, then to California, where he is at the present time. He was on the wrestling team, football team, track team, and gym team, and was a member of the y.M.C.A JOHN DAY entered the service November 27, 1941, at Camp Lee, Virginia, where he was attached to the Medical Corps. Later assigned to Keesler Field, Mississippi, he entered the 41 5th Technical School Squadron, Here at college he played on the lacrosse team and the gym team and in intramurals ... SCOTT GREGG, inducted into the Army about December 12, 1941, was later transferred to the Army Air Corps. He is now stationed in Alabama. At college he was active in the Targeteers and y. M. C. A. IB r RUSSELL POOLE FRANCIS REED ■ iJ J. GEORGE WACKENHUT KENNETH WEBB RUSSELL POOLE entered the service in July, 1941 and enlisted in the Navy Air Corps. He was sent to Pensacola, Florida, for training. At West Chester he participated in wrestling, football, gym team, and Y.M.C.A FRANCIS REED entered the service July 23, 1941 and was sent from Fort Meade, Maryland to Georgia. From there he was transferred to the Army War College where he is attached to the U. S, Army Band. He participated in wrestling, Y.M.C.A., and the Men ' s Glee Club GEORGE WACKENHUT entered the service July 11, 1941, being sent to Fort Belvoir, Virginia, with the 34th Engineers. Later sent to Hawaii, he underwent the first attack upon United States soldiers. He was active in soccer, lacrosse, and Varsity Club .... KENNETH WEBB entered the service August 12, 1941, in the Coast Artillery. He received his basic training at Fort Eustis, Virginia, but was later sent from North Carolina to Norfolk, Virginia, where he is working with the Interceptor Command. He was active in Quad Angles, soccer, Y.M.C.A., and Varsity Club. c{9}o Iftd at cMo4fi Learning about vitamins from Mrs. Gordon, wife of Dr. Gordon and holder of a Home Ec degree, in Nutrition class on Ttiursday afternoons. The rest of us may not have been colled to service, but we have gone all out for defense work. The Administration has co-operated by providing courses in such timely subjects as radio, photo- graphy, mathematics, and meteorology, and by mak- ing special schedule arrangements for students. By attending various summer sessions, students may now obtain a degree in less than four years. In addition, most of the clubs on campus are doing some sort of helpful work. Through the efforts of the Committee on Extracurricular Affairs, It has been found that 1463 students are partici- pating in these activities. The numerous classes in First Aid seem to interest most of us. Besides these there are courses in Nutrition, Surgical Dressings, and hHome Nursing, OS well as opportunities for Red Cross work. The Art Club is working on therapeutic hand- craft; religious clubs are concerned with spiritual values; Poster Club is making posters on the topic of Loose Talk Can Lose Lives ; QUAD ANGLES is sending copies of the paper to the men in camps, and publishing suitable editorials, slogans, and publicity material. Musical organizations are stressing patriotic music and use of music in indust- ries, hospitals, and air raid shelters. A very efficient Fire Brigade, Police Squad, and First Aid Crew have charge of air raid and black- out practice, and the siren on the roof of Main Dorm brings everyone to attention, ready to carry out directions. RED CROSS. Williams, Scti- lenker, Riemann, Mrs. Dill- man, Mrs. Killinger, Beck. COMMITTEE ON CIVILIAN DEFENSE. Seated: Harris, Miss Lee, Miss Srrmh, Beo gle. Standing: Scfilosser, Walls, Miss Wilson, Miss Clarkj ean Menhennett, Pierce, Mr. Allen. jflOjo MRS. MAUD B. NEWMAN MISS MARIE M HEINEMANN WE ARE GRATEFUL for having known these women during our college career. Each of them has had great influence on our lives, directly or indirectly, and we shall always remember Mrs. Newman ' s enthusiasm. Miss hieinemann ' s graciousness. Miss Burnet ' s understanding, and Mrs. Stabler ' s friendliness. These qualities, so much a part of them, appeared in extracurricular programs as well as in classroom work. Therefore, while we associate Mrs. Newman with English and the QUAD ANGLES, Miss fHeinemann with music and the Girls ' Glee Club, Miss Burnet with elementary student teaching in Coatesville, and Mrs. Stabler with elementary practice teaching in West Chester, we have more personal memories of each one. Their retirement at the end of this college year is an incalculable loss to West Chester, and to us. We hope, however, that it will mean for them leisure time for the things they have always dreamed of doing when they were free from school responsibilities. MISS MARGARET M. EURNET MRS. IDAIP. STABLER - Oli- WEST CHESTER, 1942 Its History pages 13- 16 Administration and Faculty 17-50 Students — Day and Dorm .; .■.„•..■..•..., .. 51 -1 26 Organizations 127-178 Athletics 79-222 Activities 223-234 Business 235-256 g(12J-® Our college was not always a State Teachers College. It traces its beginningb to the West Chester Academy, which was organized in 1812 today a tablet on a house at 212 West Gay Street commemorates that founding. In 1869 the trustees of that institution took the first lishment of the West Students came to this teaching, and in 1871 money to pay for port of State Aid, as it was then under different forms up the institution on South steps toward the estab- Chester Normal School, school to prepare for the State began to grant their training. This called, has continued to the present time for High Street. g{13}® The West Chester Normal School hod five principals from 1871 to 1927: Ezekiel H. Cook, A.M., Ph.D., 1 871 -72, William A. Chandler, A.M., Ph.D., 1 872-73; George L. Maris, A.M., 1 873 81; George Morris Philips AM , Ph.D., 1881-1920, Andrew Thomas Smith, A.M., Ph.D., 1920-1927 During Mr. Maris ' s administration, one of the first summer schools in the country was held here. It was for Dr. Philips, the fourth principal, that the auditorium and admin- istration building (the Philips Memorial Building) was built and named in 1927, through the efforts of Dr. Robert F. Anderson and John hHollinger on the site of the Principal ' s Residence. In Philips Memorial are housed the college ' s famous collection of auto- graphed books and letters. Through his vice. Dr. Philips to education of be proud, hie stood a builder. When the school, there on the campus, what part and north wing dormitory. During i m i Tl ' « f • lit GREEN GABLES The Principal ' s Residence a number of valuable long term of ser- made contributions which we can all out pre-eminently as he took charge of was one building is now the central of the women s his principalship the plant was gradually increased with additions to the Main Building, including the South Wing (1882), the Dining Room, and the Chapel. The latter took up the space n occupied by the corridors of rooms along Chapel Alley . ow THE MAIN DORM CHAPEL Before Chapel Alley Days THE MAIN DORM LIBRARY Do you recognize the Y Room ? QlUfd In this picture of the reception room of Dr. Philips ' s time (now the Adviser to Women ' s outer office) may be seen two of West Chester ' s material treasures still in our possession: an original painting of George Washington by Charles Wilson Peale, for which Washington gave the sittings at Valley Forge during the memorable winter of 1777-78; and a mahogany grandfather ' s clock of Ben- jamin Franklin ' s. In 1890 the Old Gymnasium was built and declared the finest in the country with the possible exception of Yale ' s Gym- nasium , and Green Gables and Recitation FHall — as well as the kitchen and store room — were constructed. New educational techniques at the turn of the century gave us the Demonstration School (formerly called the Model School) and the Library. The latter has lately been remodeled, and during its reconstruction we had the experience of using a makeshift library in Recreation hiall (located in the basement of Philips Memorial). g|15|c) In 1911 Wayne Hall, whose dedication is shown here, was built on the site of Camp Wayne, which was used for recruiting purposes during the Civil War. Today all that remain of this cannons in the rear tennis courts. In administration of Dr. Smith (a scholarly executive),the State given the power to several fields. In came the State At that time the title activity are two of the Wayne hiall 1926, during the Andrew Thomas and deeply loved Normal School was grant degrees in 1927 the school be- Teachers College, of principal was )m changed to President, and Dr. Smith became the first president of the college. Fror 1927 to 1935 Dr. Norman Cameron, A.M., Ph.D., served as president of the college. During this time other additions to the campus were made, including the Philips Memorial Building, the Ehinger Gymnasium (named for the first head of our Physical Education Department), and the President ' s hdome on Rosedale Avenue. Dr. Charles S. Swope became our president in 1935, and his administration thus far has shown an increased enrollment, an extension of educational and social opportunity, many minor improvements and repairs, a better organized program, the modernization of the Library, and the construction in 1938 of the New Education Building. This latter project necessitated transplanting some of the largest trees on campus, part of the remarkable tree collection compactly distributed on campus. We are proud of our college and of our alumni, among whom are found the famous names of Mark Sullivan, Elsie Sing- master and Dr. Francts FHarvey Green. DR. NORMAN CAMERON DR. GRttN and MARK SULLIVAN e{ie} D Standing: Vandersllce, Hart, Wood, Rldgewoy. Seated: Mrs. Donahoo, Shortlidge, Mrs. Cooper. The Board of Trustees has the difficult job of acting as an interpreter of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania to the college and of the college to the Common A ealth. This is no easy matter because of the manifold activities of each group concerned. It is at the monthly meetings of the Board that Dr. Swope presents his summary of the college ' s academic, in- structional, social, financial, and spiritual progress. In betv een times, the various committees of the Board of Trustees gather information and conduct their affairs. New committees are formed as they are found necessary. A functional body like this one needs capable members who have dependability and good )udgment. The Trustees represent various phases of community and service area life and work, and are, therefore, better able to give sound decisions and sane advice. Evidently the State has chosen the members of our Board of Trustees well, because West Chester has made great strides within the past few years during the term of office of the present members. World conditions are confronting the Trustees with new problems, but we are confident of the ability of these men and women to work out with the college administration a practical, forward-looking program based on past experience. , Raymond S. Shortlidge President Vice-President Ashmore Clark Johnson Secretory-Treasurer Mrs. Francis Price Donahoo Members Mrs. Anna Bertele Cooper William D. Ridgeway Albert V. Hart Harvey R. Vandersllce Mrs. Edith Wood Powell Fred S. Wood G|2l}e STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA OFFICE OF THE PFiESIDENT GREETINGS TO MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATING CLASS How rapidly four years of college life have pased! What world-wide changes have occurred in this trief period! Through the windows of our sheltered academic life we have seen the gathering storm of chaotic evil that threatens to engulf the world. Today we feel its fury and realize that it menaces the very existence of the nation. Everywhere people are c peace and are burdened with war; and are confronted with discord; and are threatened with slavery; abundantly and are brought face t tion. Into this gigantic struggl This is a momentous world you fac ing days demand the intelligent c cratic peoples. onfused. They want they desire harmony they seek liberation they wish to live more face with destruc- e we have been hurled, e, and these challeng- ooperation of demo- Your task is a large one. It calls for men and women thoroughly anchored by knowledge and charac- ter, devoted to the cause of democracy and, to a way of life that protects the little children in the home, the schools with their programs for a better society, and the church with its message of peace to all men of good will. Not only must the evil that threatens to des- troy our social faith be overcome, but yours is the larger opportunity of building the world of tomorrow. Make no mistake, despotism will be defeated, and the world we dream of will be built. We wish for you the courage and the strength to go forth as crusaders for an enduring order of justice, mercy, and brotherhood. (1 ) Miss Boll, Secretary (oihe President, (2) Dr. Swope — — ■ « -W—— . Cordially yOUrS, a2ZlclZ TV ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' IMI - Charles S. Swope Christmas Carols,- (4) Dr. Swope at home, IhoughKully . VK ' M H t ■ considering the Carolers,. (5) Miss rf fc BI H Tl President Jones, Secretary to the President. 91 71 I ' ' %iw- 7A TfY 9y0 91 ' 9Y 91 ' 9r 9r 9r i PRESIDENT CHARLES SIEGEL SWOPE Born at Saltillo, Pennsylvania, March 19, 1899; graduated from We;t Chester Stats Normal School, 1921; received his A.B. from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penn- sylvania, 1925; his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., in in 1929, and his Pd.D. from Dickinson College, 1941. Professional Experience: Rural School Teacher, Beavertown, Pennsylvania, 1916-18; teacher in private school, Pennington, New Jersey, 1921-23, and 1925-26; Superintendent of Schools, Everett, Pennsylvania, 1926-27; Instructor of Social Studies at the State Teachers College at West Chester, Pennsylvania, 1927-35. hlas been President of the College since 1935. Professional Clubs and Affiliations: Member, Board of Trustees, Pennington School for Boys, Pennington, New Jersey; member. Schoolmen ' s Committee, Academy of Political and Social Science; member, N.E.A.; ex-officio member. Educational Policies Commission, 1937; member, Pennsylvania State Education Association; Phi Kappa Sigmo; member. Board of Directors, Chester County Council of the Boy Scouts of America; member, Methodist Church; President, Eastern District Sabbath School Association of Chester County, 1933-1936; President of West Chester Rotary Club, 1940-1941. Lecturer and author — articles on social studies. C3|23}© Mr. Winfield W. Menhennett, B.S., M.A. Registrar and Dean of Instruction April A, 1942 To the Class of 1942: As the SERPENTINE of 1942 is delivered to the members of the senior class, you are coming close to the end of four great years — years filled with XA ork and ploy, sunshine and shadows, joy, happiness, growth, and development. It is doubtful if any other four years can be so important and meaningful to you as these. On that bright autumn day in September, 1938, when you came to West Chester, little did you or we dream that so many and so great changes could come during your college career. It is true that then we were in a time of change. Standards were in a state of flux, and many new values were being created. Some were then pointing out the fact that this world of ours was showing symptoms of serious illness. Today it is really ill. On Tuesday, May 26, when, as graduates of West Chester, you leave the auditorium, you will face a world demanding the best you have to offer through a life of courage, devotion, and service. The forces of destruction have threatened your country, your homes, your freedoms and liberties. They have bidden you to become their slaves. Today you cannot waver in allegiance and loyalty. The path of duty is clear cut and exacting. I am confident that you cannot and will not fail at this crucial time. Tonight, as I write to you, the Class of 1942, there keeps coming to my mind a bit of verse which means much to me. Perhaps to you, too, it will have a message. One ship sails East, another West By the selFsame wind that blows. ' Tis the set of sail and not the gale That determines the way it goes. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate As we journey along through life. Tis the set of soul that determines the goal And not the calm nor the strife. My sincere wish for each member of the class is that his or her soul may be set and atuned to the plan of hlim who created and directs the universe. May the constant prayer of all be that each may see the path of duty clearly, that each may have the courage and will to follow that path through a life of service. With high hopes for the future because you — men and women — love liberty and freedom, cherish fair play and justice, and stand for righteousness and honor, I say to you, Success, happiness, and a noble life. Cordially yours, WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT C3{24} (1) The Dean interviews a prospective student; (2) Mrs. Hyatt, who speciahzes in schedule cards and graduation requirements; (3) Miss Groff is concerned with record transcripts and corres- pondence; (4) Miss Faraday and two N.Y.A. workers busy themselves with dictation and general clerical work Dean Menhennett s office is our cfioice for tfie next to the busiest — if not tfie busiest — place on campus. It would probably be your choice, too, if you knew of all the big and little details that are handled there. The Dean and his secretaries plan, administer, and answer questions concerning class attendance, schedule adjust- ments, and selection of elective fields and courses. h owever, these are only the general phases of their work. They real ly escort us through our entire college career, from the time when we are prospective students being interviewed, submitting credentials, and taking entrance examinations to the day when we graduate four years later. Actually they work for us beyond that point, because they are often helpful in placing many of us in teaching positions or in submitting transcripts of our college records to the graduate schools. In between Entrance Day and Commencement Day, there are four years of registering us, preparing student and faculty schedules, typing and mimeographing exams, handling special permission coses and excuse slips, attending educational conferences, arranging for ex- tension and evening courses, carrying on a voluminous correspondence, and publishing catalogs and bulletins. Last but not least — in our opinion, at least — there ' s the matter of recording our grades in the various subjects and sending our reports home. e{25ic- MRS. CLYDE KING, B.S., M.A. Dean of Women MISS RUBY F. BOGGS, B.S., M.A. Adviser to Women U 4 Wi o He4t Being a Dean of Women or Men is no easy responsi- bility at best, because of t ' ne varying personalities in- volved. Evidently, tfiough, tSsre must be compensations in tfie work, because our present Deans fiave been with us for several years. The Dean of Women and Adviser to Women have numerous duties to perform in directing the maintenance of harmonious living in Main Dorm. Seeing to the happi- ness of about five hundred forty-six girls living under one roof, OS well as fifty-three girls in outside college homes is quite a task. It becomes necessary to devise systems of permissions, signing in and signing out, cleaning, hos- pitality, office files and correspondence, fire and air raid precautions, washing and ironing facilities, preparation and serving of food, hygienic arrangements — all to take the place of the care that parents and a home would offer. There is so much to do, in fact, that a corps of student workers must help the Deans. In addition on attempt is made to provide employment in outside homes in exchange for room and board, for those girls who otherwise could not afford a college education. Seventy-five girls were helped in this way this year. The Dean of Women has also been chairman of the SAA-sponsored College Calendar Committee,- this position entails arranging for all sorts of social enter- tainments for men and women students. Records for the juke box are provided by this committee, but a more important phase of the work is the Friday night enter- tainments at which varied programs from outside the college are presented: everything from a hypnotist to a movie in French or an illustrated lecture on birds. MISS CIDNEY TOWNSEND and M?S. ELSIE KEECH Dor.Tiltory Sjpsrvlsors oi26|c id Me4t The Dean of Men does not hove the same problems of dormitory regulation that the Deans of Women have, but he has certain duties specific to his office. Mr. Kiilinger, during the years before he was called to the Naval Reserve this spring, had the responsibility of assigning rooms in Wayne hHall to all resident men stud- ents. Lately the enrollment of men has been so great that it v as necessary to find approved outside college homes to accommodate late applicants. Besides this Mr. Kiilinger cooperated v ith the Men s Dormitory Council on every occasion in trying to make Wayne hiall a better place to live in, and to make Wayne Hollers good campus citizens and gentlemen in appear- ance, name, and fact. In addition he was concerned with seeing that the men ' s dormitory had proper fire precau- tions and fire drills. This school year 1941-42 found him acting as air raid warden for the college qx q and setting up an efficient air raid system here. Killy was also coach of football and baseball, and his direction of these athletics gave him still more oppor- tunity of knowing the men under his care. During three years of our stay here, Miss Marie Cotter was his secretary. Miss Thelma Keener replaced her this year. Since Dean Kiilinger left for Annapolis on March twenty-third, Dr. William Vollbrecht has been Acting Dean of Men. Things have gone on as usual under his direction, and he has done his best to fill the position of Dean capably. MISS KEENER, MISS McCORMACK, MISS LITTLE— Secretaries MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER, B.S., M.A. Dean of Men WILLIAM F. VOLLBRECHT, Ph.D. M,?3. CLAYTON and MRS. DRAPER Telephone Operators . 27)0- It is impossible to show in pictures or even to write about all the activities under the direction of the Personnel Office. Mr. McKelvie ' s department acts as a clearing house for most of the miscellaneous questions which exert so profound an influence on any college and its members. The Personnel Director works with several student helpers in carrying out the detail incident to directing such opportunities as loans, em- ployment, extracurricular activities, group adjustments, testing programs, and many others — depending on what problems need solving. hHis secretary is Miss Mildred Scott. This year a Job Market was the new feature inaugurated after the office was moved from Philips Memorial to the New Education Building. MR. CLARENCE L. McKELVIE, B.S., A.M. Director of Parionnel Bills, bills, bills! Bills for contingent fees, room and board, and other student financial matters are only part of the work of the Business Office. In addition, there are bills for furnish- ings, school equipment, food, housing equipment, and repairs. Each of these problems arouses questions which only an expert can answer. The amount of detail necessary is tremendous, and everything must be handled to the satisfaction of the State Department, MR. ERMON POSTLES Bursar R y HH if ' ym v T 1 i ji Jk A Seated: Mr. Postles, Miss Elizabeth Griffith, Standing; Miss Mary Mateer Mr. .Joseph Blair, Mrs. EHelen Patton. y c2|28|-£ We are seldom awara of the behind the scenes work done by the Maintenance Department, and perhaps this is as it should be. So long as affairs are going smoothly, they do not reach our notice; if they were being handled inefficiently, they would bother us. While Mr. Reilly is on leave of absence to serve in the army, Mr. Freel is in complete charge of the department. He supervises the purchase of food supplies, the care of buildings, all construction work, the laundry service, the power house, the college transportation problems, and everything else necessary to the proper functioning of the living arrange- ments here at West Chester. MR. FREEL Head Steward In and around the Maintenance Department offices, there is on army of workers. Some employees ore under the direction of Miss Dissinger, the Matron,- she sees that the dusting, cleaning, repairs, and replacements are carried on A ' ith despatch. Miss Wilson, the Dietitian, has another group of workers under her charge; these ore the cooks, the dishwashers and the helpers of various kinds, Miiss Kelly, Mr. Freel s secretary, attends to the office work incident to a vast project of this type. Miss Kelly Miss Maiy Wilscn MR. REILLY Superintendent oF Grounds and Buildings Miss Dissinger e{29}5 A few rabbit hops from tfie New Education Building, halfway between Main Dorm and Wayne hiall, there stands a living institution, our Library, it is living because it is vital, always changing and growing, always serving. Knowing that a college without a library would be like a workman without his tools, our college has always concerned itself with the development of the best library possible. In 1871 when the West Chester Normal School opened, our Library had its beginning with the library of the Chester County Cabinet of Natural Science. This nucleus of eight hundred volumes of early nineteenth century books, which Miss Sauer recently catalogued, still remains in our Library as a separate group known as The Chester County Col- lection. hHowever, it is a collection of more interest than utility, for many of its volumes ore written in Latin, German, or French. Besides these works, our Library by 1873 proudly possessed two reading rooms, now the y Room in Main Dorm. From year to year our Library grew through appropriations of the Board of Trustees, through proceeds of the Lecture Courses, through gifts from interested individuals of the community, and through gifts — now indicated only by book plates — from the Aryan and the Moore Literary Societies, until its space in Main Dorm could no longer house it. Then in 1902 the college providad for the erection of a library building, a Serpentine structure of Greek architecture with marble columns and sky-lighted galleries. The moving of the library into its new building saw the beginn- ing of a new era in its social, cultural, and intellectual influence. In addition to books, the Library contained a museum housing the Darlington heroarium (a remarkable collection of dried plants now shelved in the New Education Building), a picture gallery whose contents are now in various places about the college, and many THE OLD rr T -aR iM possessions of the Chester County FHistorical Society including a George Washington buggy . Strange as it may seem today, the Library used to be the scene of an important social event- Every year until the Philips Memorial Building was ready for use, there was a reception in honor of the seniors on George Washington ' s birthday. The colonial costumes which the dancers of the minuet wore on that annual event are still in our property closet. Furthermore, incongruous as it seems now, a cafeteria once existed in the basement along with a manual training shop. FHowever, the Library proper grew until it crowded out oil other collections and until its size demanded a bigger house . Then in 1938, the college— through a P.W.A. Project — was able to evacuate the building and begin the supervision of remodeling, renovating, and refurnishing it. Familiar is the story of what has happened since tnen: of the crowded and poorly lighted ' temporary library in Recreation FHall, of the long and longingly awaited return to the new building, and of the homecoming inSeptember, 1941, to spacious and pleasant surroundings. Today our Library, with its thirty-five thousand books, its pamphlets and pictures, textbooks and courses of study, reference books, magazines, newspapers, and various indexes serves more efficiently than ever before. Students and faculty members of our collage are not the only people who profit from its services. In-service teachers often find helpful information, and citizens of West Chester frequently seek answers to reference problems here. Student teachers are tha Library ' s most solicitous patrons, and the Demonstroti Dn School pupils ore the most enthusiastic. For the present status arid organization of our collection of books , immeasurable amounts of credit and com- mendation are due our librarians: Miss Russell, Miss Sauer, and Miss Collicott. THE NEW © eHsojo (1) Arlene Seaman blowing as hard as she can while Mabel Ridge measures the results; (2) A hiealth Education student inspector Rnds out Janet Brat- sing ' s height; (3) We think that ' s Harry Johnstone at the X-ray machine, while Don Kirk awaits his turn to be examined. Last year there were the unsual rather cursory health exams, but we knew something was stirring In the Infirmary because of the Issuance of health bulletins and the Installa- tion of the health proctor system In the dormitories. This yeor they started right In on us with an exam that was an exam! Then they kept it up with a new lights-out regulation and the X-roy pictures. The climax a os a clever contest, under the supervision of the health eds, to make us posture- conscious. You d never think that the Normal School ' s Infirmary, bock there from the founding to 1893, was what Is now the Diet Kitchen of Main Dorm — but that ' s the truth. It was in 1892 that the principal reported the building of a school infirmary at a considerable distance from the school to prevent the possible spread of contagion. According to the catalog of 1893, It is believed that this is the first school of its class to take this important step. Of course there have been some changes in the building since then, and there have been changes in personnel even since the time the present senior class members were freshmen. Dr. Scattergood was physician during our first two years, and Miss Dries and Miss Glance were the nurses. Then during our second year, Mrs. Bonsall came in the place of Miss DrIes; last year Miss Weaver replaced Miss Glance. This year Mrs. Bonsall and Mrs. Mock are the two nurses. Dr. Pleasants came to us last year for the first time as a medical doctor, although he was well known to us previously through his writing and his work as a community representative on the All-Star Course Com- mittee. He has become a familiar figure on campus and at college events. The Infirmary has achieved a position of honor on campus under his direction. The competent staFf of the Student Health Service: Mrs. Verna Bonsall, Dr. Henry Pleasants, Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Mock. ©|33 c? ac44 Ut Qo4fUfUttee4 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS COMMITTEE, Seated: Russell, Staley, Farnham, Elliott, McCarthy. Standing: McCorkle, Heathcote, Pickett, Allen, Cressman, Daily. ACADEMIC ADJUSTMENTS COMMITTEE. Seated: Lee, Sykes, McCarthy, Menhennett, Broadhead. Standing: Vollbrecht, Heinemann, King, Greenwood, Sauer, Waters_ 1 1- ' ' llif st ' i ME2 I B jf PLACEMENT COMMIHEE. Seated: Geyer, Burnet, Stabler, Henslee, FHobbs, Aldworth. Standing: Daily, Menhennett, Cressman, Chatterton. CHAPEL COMMIHEE. Seated: Smith, Lamborn, Holland, Blair. Standing: Andes, Gordon. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Seated: McKelvie, Allen, King, Pickett, McCarthy, Menhennett, Schmidt, Holland, Heathcote. Standing: Daily, Russell, Cressman, Barrer, Farnham, Mitchell, Boggs, Killinger, Staley, Elliott, Slagle. ©|34}c) St4d.de4ii.- GCuUif Co4n fUttee6. To aid the President of the college in formulating and administering general policies of the institution, nine faculty committees have been appointed. In order that faculty and students may cooperate in t ' le mutual endeavor to advance and support the college program, student representation forms a part of the membership of four of the committees. The committees ' services are implied by their names. Executive: directs the activities of the other committees and initiates organization policies,- Academic Adjustments: helps plan and administer scholastic program matters,- Placement and Com- munity S«rvlce: aims to assist all graduating students in securing positions and to assist the S3rvice area in a professional way,- Heads of Departments: concerns itself with specific instruc- t onal programs,- Chapel: takes care of seating arrangements and attendance at daily Chapel. The student-faculty committees ' names are also significant. Extracurricular Activities: supervises campus organizations, Health and Physical Educa- tion: exercises general control except financial over athletics,- Publicity and Publications: solves campus publications and publicity problems,- Enter- tainment (a student-faculty-community committee): arranges for All-Star Course and Long Chapel programs. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Front row: Miss Leach, Uhler, Phillips, Irvine. Beck row: Roberts, Mr. McKelvie, Zwally, Drozd. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Front row: Campbell, Barnard, Fry, Phillips. Back row: Starry, Miss Schmidt, Shortlidge. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. Front row: Schwarz, Miss Kiess, Miss Clark, Desautels. Back row: Dr. Slagle, Griswold, Mr. Ricker. HEALTH COMMITTEE. Front row: Braddock-Rogers, Meredith, Schmidt, Taylor, Reid, Wilhelm. Back row: Mr. Lux, Mr. Howard, Mr. Allen, Dr. Pleasants, Mr. Graham. 5|35}3 Front row; Daily, Jones, Schmidt, McKelvie, Menhennett, Farnham, Russell, Staley, Pleasants. Second row; Lux, S. Baldwin, L. Wilson, Kjess, Lee, Zimmer, Kessler, Henslee, Heim. Third row: Sylces, Ginter, Siagle, Keenon, Gordon, Trezise, Burnet, Wade, Waters. Fourth row: Hobbs, Clark, Whrtehurst, Heinemann, Collicott, HerForth, Aldworth. Bocic row; Chatterton, Barrer, Meredith, Biser, Zimmerli, A. L. Smith, Leach Schaub. GJC44M4f .... Aldworth, Eleanore, Western State Teachers College; Columbia University, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Allen, Harry R. Normal College, Indiana; Temple University, B.S., M.S. Andes, James, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., Ph.D. Andes, Thelma Mellien, University of Oregon, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Baldwin, Frances M., West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple University, M.S. Baldwin, Sara E., Genesco State Normal School; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Barrer, Fern, Knox College, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.A. Benner, William, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple University, M.A. Biser, Yvonne, Hood College, B.A.; Peabody Conservator , B.Mus., M.Mus. Blair, Emily V., Peabody Conservatory, B.Mus., M.Mus. Boggs, Ruby F., Marshall College; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Braddock-Rogers, Kenneth, Haverford College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S., Ph.D. Broadhead, Leone E., Clarion State Teachers College; Geneva College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Burnet, Margaret M., Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Chatterton, Roland, State College, Rhode Island, B.S.: Boston University, A.M.; Columbia University, Ph.D. Clark, Mary Elizabeth, Lock hiaven State Teachers College; Wellesley College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Collicott, Foye A., Simpson College, A.B.; Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science, A.M. Connell, Mary, West Chester State Teachers College; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Cressman, George R., Pennsylvania State College, 6.S.; University of Pennsylvania, A.M., Ph.D. Daily, Benjamin W., Baker University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Denworth, Katharine M., West Chester State Teachers College; Swarthmore College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M., Ph.D. Elliott, Harriet A., Slippery Rock State Teachers College; Geneva College, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Farnham, Marion, Massachusetts School of Art; University of Puerto Rico, A.B.; Boston University, A.M. Geyer, Flo, Shippensburg State Teachers College; Dickinson College, A.B.; Temple University, Ed.M. in English. Ginter, Lawrence, West Chester State Teachers College; New York University, B.S.Mus., M.A. Gordon, Robert B., Ohio State University, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D. Graham, Charles L., Springfield College, B.P.E.; New York University, M.A. Greenwood, Thelma J., West Chester State Teachers College; University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Hausknecht, C. Edward, Bloomsburg State Teachers College; New York University, B.S., M.A. Heathcote, Charles W., Gettysburg College, A.B; University of Pennsylvania, A.M.; George Washington University, Ph.D. Heim, Thomas J. S., Bucknell University, B.S., M. A.; University of Pittsburgh, Ed.D. Heinemann, Marie M., Thomas Normal School; New York University, B.S., M.A. Henslee, Rebecca F., Coker College, B.A., B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, M.A. Herforth, Jeanne, New York University, B.S.Mus., M.A. Hobbs, Frances, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Holland, Mar M., West Chester State Teachers College; Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Howard, Frederick T., Parsons College, Iowa, B.S.; Colorado State College of Education, M.A. (2{36}0 Front row. Killinger, King, Boggs, i kCarthy, Dr, S .vope, Hausknecht, Allen, Elliott, McCorkle, Second row: Cressman, Stabler, Tyson, Gever, Connell, A. E Smith, Thurston, T. Andes, Graham. Third row: Knapp, Greenwood, F, Baldwin, Holland, J. Wilson, Broadhead, Morlocit, J. Andes, Blair, hieathcote. Back row: Pickett, Howard, Mitchell, Wolfangle, Lomborn, Ricker, Ramsey, Parry. Jones, Arthur E., New York University, B.S.Mus., M.A. Keenan, Gerald, Alfred University, Eastman School of Music, B.M. Kessler, Mabel, West Cfiester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M. A., Ph.D. Kless, Emma, West Cfiester State Teachers College, B.S., Conservatory of Music, Leipzig: Columbia University, M.A. Killinger, Glenn W., Pennsylvania State College, B.S.,- Columbia University, M.A. King, Irene M., Baylor University, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Knapp, M. Grace, Clarion State Teachers College; University of Pittsburgh, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Lamborn, Hazel L., West Chester State Teachers College; Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial ArtS; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Leach, Muriel, Sargent School; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Lee, Florence A., West Chester State Teachers College; New York University, B.S.Mus., M.A. Lux, Lloyd H., Lebanon Valley College, A.B., Springfield College, M.A. McCarthy, Grace D., University of Michigan, A.B.: University of Chicago, A.M. McCorkle, Paul L., Ohio State University, B.A.; Cornell University, Ph.D. McKelvie, Clarence L. , West Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., A.M. Menhennett, Winfield W., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; New York University, B.S,, A.M. Meredith, Lucile, Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina, A.B.: Columbia University, M.A. Middleton, S. Powell, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.; Duquesne University, M.S. Mitchell, Lloyd C, Morningside College, Sioux City, lowo; Peabody Conservatory of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus. Morlock, Matilda, Milwaukee State Normal School; Crane Institute of Music, New York; Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Newman, Maud B., Bloomsburg State Teachers College; University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Temple University, Ed.M. in English. Parry, Hillary G., Special voice training under well-known instructors; Attended David Mannes Conservatory, New York; Columbia University. Pickett, Hale G., Indiana State Normal School, Ph. B.Ed.; Indiana University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Ramsey, Dorothy, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.A. Ricker, Ralph, Pennsylvania State College, A.B., M.A. Russell, Helen A., Mt. Holyoke College, A.B.; Simmons College, B.S., in Library Science; Columbia University, M.S. Sauer, Ethel M., Mankato Teachers College; University of Minnesota, B.S.; Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science; University of Michigan, M.A. Schaub, Anne M., Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Schmidt, Gertrude K., Institute of Musical Art, New York; Trenton State Normal School, New York University, B.S.Mus., A.M. Slagle, Kenneth C, Mount Union College, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph.D. Smith, Anna E., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Smith, Anne L., Galloway College, A.B.; Northwestern University, M.A. Stabler, Ida P., Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Stoley, Ethel M., Goucher College, A.B.; Johns hlopkins University, Ph.D.; University of Poitiers, France, Diplome d ' Etudes Francoises. Sykes, Earl F., Montana University, B.A., M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D. Thurston, Mildred F., National College of Education, B.E.; Columbia University, M.A. Trezise, Willord J., Lebanon Valley College, B.S.; Johns F opkins University, Ph.D. Tyson, S. Elizabeth, West Chester State Teachers College; New York University, B.S., M.A. Vollbrecht, William F., Northwestern University, A.B., B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Wade, Myra I., Oberlin College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Waters, Earle C, Arnold College; Syracuse University, B.S.; Temple University, M.Ed. Whitehurst, Mary W., Hollins College, B.M.; Columbia University, M.A. Wilson, Josephine E., Swarthmore College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. Wilson, Laura J., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.A. Wolfangle, Dora F., West Chester State Teachers College; Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Zimmer, Edward, Jr., New York University, B.S., M.A. Zimmerii, Elizabeth K., Sargent School, Boston University, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Miss Marion Farnham Head of the Art Department Dr. George R. Cressman Head of the Education Department ALDWORTH, ELEANORE Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education She is to be commended for her progress v hile working on her doctor ' s degree. Since she returned to campus lost year after a leave of absence, Miss Aldworth has been kept busy with many activities other than her usual program of classes, including physical examinations and first aid courses. BALDWIN, SARA Member of the Departments of English and Education A reading expert. Miss Baldwin is noted, too, for her gentle voice and love of beautiful things. For some years she has had as her hobby the collection of small toy animals, many of v hich have come from foreign countries. ALLEN, HARRY R. Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education The growing Health Education Department keeps Mr. Allen busy. In addition to general problems, he is concerned with kinesiology, student teaching, curriculum materials, and the S.A.A. Board. ANDES, JAMES Member of the Department of Social Studies Specializing in economics, U. S. social and industrial history, and American government. Dr. Andes is famous for carefully outlined work, practical tests, fairness, and dry wit. He is the much admired adviser to the Men ' s Day Student Council. BARRER, FERN Member of the Department of English Here is a faculty member who deserves much praise from all of us, but who, in keeping with her modest manner, declines publicity about herself. The Little Theater Players are under her direction, and her course in play production is very popular. Horseback riding is one of her hobbies. BENNER, WILLIAM Member of the Departments of Social Studies and Geography Well known to most of us and duly admired, he is a graduate of West Chester not so many years back. The soccer team members receive much of his time and effort. ANDES, THELMA MELLIEN Member of the Department of Art From Columbia University Mrs. Andes received her training in art and education. She is now an integral part of our art department. All of us find her friendly and sincere. BISER, YVONNE Teacher of Piano We sit under the spell of a piano recital. We applaud. Leaving the auditorium, we comment on the fine per- formance of the pianist, who is none other than Miss Biser. BALDWIN, MRS. FRANCES M. Teacher of Third Grade in the Demonstration School A graduate of West Chester, Mrs. Baldwin is the teacher of the third grade in the Demonstration School. She loves to go for long walks in the West Chester vicinity and enjoys her frequent drives to historic spots. BLAIR, EMILY V. Teacher of Piano Her annual piano recitals bring many music lovers to our campus. She comes from an airplane-minded family. Her students say she has a pleasing personality. g|58}S Miss Grace D. McCarthy Head of the English Department Dr. Ethel M. Staley Head of the Foreigh Language Department BOGGS, RUBY F. Adviser to Women With a finger in every pie , Miss Boggs serves the col lege as Adviser to Women. Although she has been with us for little more than two years, Miss Boggs has worked diligently in numerous campus affairs. Her brisk ways and West Virginia accent are familiar to us all. BRADDOCK-ROGERS, KENNETH Member of the Department of Science Dr. Rogers and chemistry are practically synonymous words on our campus. His tests are famous, and his knowledge is practical as well as theoretical. Com- munity water supplies, milk pasteurization, nutrition, and rose culture are among his interests. BROADHEAD, LEONE Member of the Department of Geography Remember studying contour maps and wind belts? Miss Broadhead encouraged us in the field of geo- graphy. She insists on accuracy in all things. BURNET, MARGARET Supervisor of Student Teaching — Elementary Group As the supervisor of the Coatesville student teachers, she is not seen very often on the campus. From the first meeting she wins the friendship and cooperation of the girls with whom she works. CHATTERTON, ROLAND Supervisor of Student Teaching — Secondary Group He is seen both on campus and at the West Chester High School. Being the supervisor of secondary student teachers, he could tell many amusing tales about some of us. CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH Member of the Department of English She frightens freshmen with her efficiency, but upper- classmen love her brisk ways, definite assignments and standards, and thoroughly interesting classes. Literary adviser to SERPENTINE, she is a literary critic and commentator on modern novels. COLLICOn, FAYE A. Assistant Librarian An expert on children ' s literature, she is fun as a co- worker. The curriculum laboratory and magazine room also receive much of her attention. When off duty, she likes to ride horseback. CONNELL, MARY Member of the Department of Education Many of us received our fundamental training in psy- chology from Miss Connell. We liked her wit and humor and the way she used to say, It ' s the Scotch in me. She is the faculty sponsor of Newman Club and is a thorough-going organizer. CRESSMAN, GEORGE R. Head of the Department of Education At some time or other we ' ve all said, If only I could be like Dr. Cressman. An inspiration as an instructor of psychology and philosophy, he is fair and square. He is interested in photography, educational associations, and v riting books. DAILY, BENJAMIN Director of Student Teaching and Principal of the Demonstration School Such a scope of activity to direct! First of all, he is principal of the Demonstration School. He also heads the student teaching program of all curricula. Then, too, he personally supervises secondary practice teachers at Kennett Square. irV - 2|39}-S DENWORTH, KATHARINE Member of the Deparlmenl of Education An alumna of whom we are all unusually proud. Although we associate her with our own campus, she is widely known for her contributions in the field of psychology. Swarthmore College also claims her. ELLIOn, HARRIET Head of the Department of Geography What would the Travelers ' Club do without her guid- ance? We ' ll remember her friendly smile, her meteor- ology class, her Commercial Museum trips, and her thorough teaching. FARNHAM, MARION Head of the Department of Art Most of us meet Miss Farnham in art appreciation class, but others become better acquainted in arts and crafts class or Art Club. SERPENTINE staff members can tell of her consideration of their art problems. Last year ' s chapel speech on the little grotesques in the balcony will long be remembered. GEYER, FLO Member of the Department of English Varying her teaching to suit the class. Miss Geyer sets high standards of accomplishment. Her course in Philology and Grammar is famous, and many freshmen have met her in English I. She has unexpected flashes of humor, revealed usually to people she knows and respects. The English Club has been active under her guidance. GINTER, LAWRENCE Teacher of l oice and Chorus A graduate of West Chester, he is a real part of our college. By his friendly frankness he encourages all students working with him in voice training. As a member of the S.A. A. Board, he helps In times of difficult decisions. GORDON, ROBERT B. Member of the Department of Science An enthusiastic, practical scientist. Dr. Gordon is particularly interested in botany and allied fields. His adventures with a color camera were made into a fine illustrated talk early this year. It is he, too, who usually pops up to adjust the chapel public address system. GRAHAM, CHARLES L. Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Coach of Cross Country. Tennis, and Swimming A versatile person with an interest in all worthwhile things, Mr. Graham can joke and have fun but has unexpected breadth of knowledge and wisdom. A well-liked coach, he is a good judge of character and human nature. Characteristic: answers one question with another question. GREENWOOD, THELMA Member of the Department of Science An outstanding alumna of West Chester who is now a specialist in nature study here. She emphasizes learn- ing to think rather than subject matter, so we never know what ' s coming next. Active in campus affairs such as High School Day, she is also prominent in the P.S.E.A. and in the field of writing. HAUSKNECHT, C EDWARD Head of the Department of Music Best known as Uncle Ned to the students, he is famous for his unusual scrap book of excuses. For twenty years he has been the director of our Music Department. What would Chapel be without this personality? HEATHCOTE, CHARLES W. Head of the Department of Social Studies Theologian and historian. Dr. Heothcote has traveled abroad and is capable of reproducing vivid descriptions of Europe and Asia for our enjoyment. Sincerity is the keynote of his manner, but he lightens it with many stories and jokes. The ' Old Top remembers our names and our home to «ns, too. He is a noted author and collector of historical data. Miss Harriet Elliott Head of the Geography Department Mr. Harry R. Allen Head of the Health and Physical Education Department |40jc HEIM, THOMAS J. S. Member of the Deparlmenls of Education and Social Studies At First Dr. Heim directed all of his attention to the teaching of history,- now he devotes most of his time to instruction in visual aids. A philosopher himself, he admires the great thinkers of all times, hie is especially well known for his camera hobby and his advice to the Class of ' 42. HEINEMANN, MARIE Member of the Department of Music Seemingly surrounded by a mellow light, Miss hleine- mann lends inspiration to music and to elementary stud- ents. She directs the members of the Girls ' Glee Club and with them participates each year in the Carol Service and a concert. HENSLEE, REBECCA FIELD Teacher of Piano You ' ll find her friendly, yet quiet and retiring. An artist in the field of piano, she is a valuable member of the music fac ulty. Miss Henslee studied at the Eastman Conservatory; she has given some sparkling recitals. HOLLAND, MARY Member of the Department of Mathematics As head of the Chapel Committee, she works with her usual efficiency. Miss Holland exemplifies the good teaching technique of showing a personal interest in her math students. HOWARD, FREDERICK T. Member of the Department of Science One of the most recent additions to our faculty in the field of science. Dr. Howard is intensely interested in his work. His moments of leisure are occupied by his hobby, photography. He has traveled extensively in the United States and Mexico. JONES, ARTHUR Teacher of Piano and Organ He teaches both organ and voice. As our Chapel organist he has added much to the music of our usual program. In 1939 he conducted Verdi ' s Requiem which won acclaim from music critics in thi s area. Mr. Jones directs the Men ' s Glee Club in the Carol Service and an annual spring concert. HERFORTH, JEANNE Teacher of Voice With kindliness she becomes the best of friends with her pupils. Some soy she has a heart of gold ; others commend her jovial disposition. She is a prominent member of the voice staff of the Music Department. KEENAN, GERALD Teacher of Siring I nslruments Because he is an excellent violinist, composer, and conductor, we commend him. Besides having all of these accomplishments, he is one of the most friendly persons on campus. HOBBS, FRANCES Supervisor of Student Teaching — Intermediate Group One of the most appreciated traits for a supervisor to have is understanding. Miss Hobbs possesses this fine characteristic, and the intermediate teachers like her cooperative spirit. KESSLER, MABEL Member of the Department of Education An expert in psychological testing. Dr. Kessler does clinical work at the University of Pennsylvania, the Demonstration School, and at various other places. A native of Reading, she is really on understanding person. Miss Helen A. Russell Head Librarian Dr. Hale C. Pickett Head of the Mathematics Department ?|4ir Mr. C. Edward Hausknecht Head of the Music Department Paul L. McCorkle Head of tie Science Department IESS, EMMA Teacher of Voice Following fier studies at West Cfiester, Miss Kiess studied abroad at tfie Leipzig Conservatory of Music. Later sfie studied education at Columbia. All wfio have worked with her in voice training are most fortunate. She also advises the Handbook Committee. KILLINGER, GLENN W. Dean oj Men, Coach of Football and Baseball, and Member of the Deparlmenl oJ Health and Physical Education Many things are under the direction of Killy . He has given us winning teams and a fine example of sports- manship. A driver, he has boundless energy and a sense of fair play essential to his position as Dean of Men. As Air Raid Warden this year, he has done a fine piece of organization. KING, IRENE M. Dean of l4 omen Girls, you need no introduction to the guide of women students. She has contributed much to the social program of activities on campus and sponsors the Women ' s Cooperative Association. Her soft Texas drawl is a part of campus life as is her gracious manner. KNAPP, M. GRACE Teacher of Second Grade in the Demonstration School She helps the elementary student teachers apply their theories in a natural setting. We are all proud of her leadership as adviser to the Young Women ' s Christian Association. LAMBORN, HAZEL Member of the Department of Art A popular member of the Art Department, she has always been well liked by all who met her through art classes or through work in the Poster Club. Noted for good common sense, she is famous for her phenomenal memory for names and faces. LEACH, MURIEL Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education A valuable member of the Health Education Depart- ment, Miss Leach is also famous for her work with the Extracurricular Activities Committee and with the Class of ' 42. She is very efficient, always has a smile, and her clever, witty stunts in collaboration with Miss Schaub are well known. LEE, FLORENCE Member of the Department of Music All of the music students say that she is an excellent instructor in harmony — in fact, one of the best to be found. We all know her to be a very sincere person. LUX, LLOYD Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Coach of Basl etball Undying zest and sheer determination to get ahead have caused him to be ranked among outstanding coaches. The men on his teams never cease to praise his fairness. Junior class adviser, efficiency is his watchword, and to all who know him he is a friend. McCarthy, grace Head of the Department of English Because she resides in the dorm. Miss McCarthy has a genuine interest in the college girls. She is the Head of the English Department and possesses the wisdom derived from years of experience. We shall remember her when we teach Beowjif and The Canterbury Tales . McCORKLE, PAUL L. Head of the Department of Science The Head of the Science Department has often been called The Wizard of the Physics Lab . One of the most cheerful members of the faculty, he is sometimes a member of the P G Breakfast Club . . -|42}-c5 Dr. Charles W. Heathcote Head of the Social Stjdies Department Dr. Benjamin Daily Principal of ttie Demonstration Scfiool McKELVIE, CLARENCE L Director of Personnel and Member of the Department of Education It fias been said that our personnel director is a bundle of energy and efficiency. Tfirougfi active participation in numerous campus affairs, fie is known well to a large percentage of tfie student body. Efficient adviser to SERPENTINE, fie is many tfiings to many people. To guidance students fie seems tfie oracle. MENHENNETT, W. W. Dean of Instruction, Registrar, and Member of the Depart- ment of Social Studies Tfie Dean ' s Sosh classes, one of fiis innumerable duties, are a feature on campus. He is further known as the devoutly inspiring adviser of Bible Study Club and as an attentive spectator at all college events. As Reg- istrar and Dean of Instruction he unassumingly performs a myriad of important tasks. MEREDITH, LUCILE Teacher of Fifth Grade in the Demonstration School We think she is doing a grand job of building young America ! MIDDLETON, S. POWELL Teacher of Instruments, Band and Orchestra He has conducted both the band and orchestra and has made a number of arrangements for voice, orchestra, and band. In 1940 he conducted the concert arrange- ment of Samson and Delilah . His home collection of records is enviable. A born teacher. MITCHELL, LLOYD Teacher of Piano Comes from a musical family and studied at Peabody Conservatory under Austin Conradi. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell often appear on the program together: he, at the piano, and she, with the violin. MORLOCK, MATILDA Member of the Department of Music Keenly interested in her field of music, she takes this interest seriously. To the academic students she gives help in the appreciation of music, and her head of wavy hair nods wisely over many philosophical observa- tions. She is adviser to the day student women. NEWMAN, MRS. MAUD B. Member of the Department of English Not only a member of the English Department but also an important part of the QUAD ANGLES weekly publication staff, she is a familiar figure on campus. Her classes in Freshman English and Contemporary Poetry love her and her enthusiasms. PARRY, HILARY C. Teacher of V oice Possessing a fine tenor voice, he is able to contribute much as a member of the voice training staff. Did you know he has had much concert and operatic experience? His good nature is proverbial and a comfort to his students. PICKEH, HALE C. Head of the Department of Mathematics Dr. Pickett is one of the most recent additions to our faculty and has had wide experience in various testing programs. He has contributed much to the mathematics field since he has been with us. An enthusiastic tennis player, he is also very cordial. RAMSEY, DOROTHY Member of the Department of English The fields of Shakespeare and modern drama ore the most known plases of Miss Ramsey ' s work at this college. Did you know she is on excellent theater technicion when we need her? She was active at Hedgerow Theater for several years. 3|45}© 1 RICKER, RALPH Member of the Departments of Social Studies and English Although a member of the English Department in the fields of essay and American literature, he has another interest in coaching athletics. An outstanding line coach in football, he is known to team members as Buclc ' . Noted for even temper and good humor. RUSSELL, HELEN A. Head Librarian A very efficient worker. Miss Russell has a quiet, reserved manner. All her efforts are directed toward making the best library facilities available to the students. Besides library work, she is interested in horseback riding and collecting china figurines. SAUER, ETHEL M. Assistant Librarian Cataloger and reference librarian. Miss Sauer is always busy. An active worker in the Victory Book Campaign and the Chester County Historical Associa- tion, she has another hobby — a love for growing beauti- ful flowers and decorating the library with them. SCHAUB, ANNE M. Member and Supervisor of Student Teaching of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education Miss Schaub is a specialist in the dance. Extremely versatile, she conducts social dancing classes as well as modern dancing ones, and she has been instrumental in bringing some of the foremost dancers to this campus. She has also helped the Newman Club in many ways. SCHMIDT, GERTRUDE K. Member of the Department of Music One who has done much for the college, Miss Schmidt is an outstanding member of her department. Her Junior Chorus and her methods courses are famous the college over. Besides all her other work, she suc- ceeded Miss Bull as director of the All-Star Course and has made great contributions to the program plann- ing of these evening entertainments and Our Long Chapels. SLAGLE, KENNETH Member of the Department of English An excellent humorist, a clever teller of stories, and an easy-going person is Dr. Slage of our English Department. He ISO valuable critic to the staff of WRITER ' S HOLIDAY, and the Chairman of the Publicity and Publications Committee. The typical college professor. SMITH, ANNA E. Member of the Djparlmenl of Education At one time Miss Smith was Dean of Women at West Chester; now she teaches Psychology and History of Education. Her nice appearance and her calm disposi- tion ore welcome traits on campus. Her student helpers have nothing but praise for her. SMITH, ANNE L. Teacher of Sixth Grade in the Demonstration School The cool efficiency with which Miss Smith goes about her work is characteristic of her calm manner. Everyone finds her Southern drawl very charming and respects her work on the Entertainment Committee, she is rather an authority on lecturers. STABLER, MRS. IDA P. Supervisor of Student Teaching- Primary Group She admires individuality and initiative in students and promptly sets a fine example for them to follow. STALEY, ETHEL M. Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Dr. Staley came to us with a background of study in France and a wide knowledge of her own field and other fields, too. We like her cheerful alertness, her individualism, her sympathetic interest in our develop- ment, and her comments on everything. Robert F. Anderson Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, and Director of the S.A.A. And Do You Remember 5444}c r SYKES, EARL F. Supervisor of Student Teaching -Rural Group; Member of the Department of Education Interested in keeping up to date, Dr. Sykes, when not in class, is usually to be found in the library. He is very much interested in rural education and in the history of neighboring schools. For a comparative newcomer to the campus, he certainly knows what the community has to offer in every way. WADE, MYRA I. Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education Much has been said in praise of the many barn dances she and her students supervise. The success of posture consciousness on the part of the students is also the result of her fine effort. W.R.A. gives evidence of her direction, and the Council knows about her rhymed speeches. THURSTON, MILDRED F. Teacher of Kindergarten in the Demonstration School A very capable teacher, she isn ' t much taller than her pupils in the kindergarten of the Demonstration Sc ' iool. She does wonderful work with them and with the student teachers. WATERS, EARLE C. Member of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Coach of Track, and Soccer The idol of his fine soccer teams. His election to the office of President of the National Intercollegiate Soccer Association h as brought new fame to our campus. TREZISE, WILLARD Member of the Department of Science A master scientist, he uses the Socratic method of teach- ing. Dr. Trezise has a deep regard for Johns Hopkins University. We like his informal manner of speaking, his great knowledge of his subject, and his work witli the wrestling team. TYSON, S. ELIZABETH Member of the Department of English People from far and near come to observe Miss Tyson and her student clinicians in their speech improvement program. Her class in choral speaking is very much in demand, and she introduces many freshmen to the possibilities inherent in parliamentary practice and public speaking. She is also custodian of the Property Closet. VOLLBRECHT, WILLIAM Member of the Department of Social Studies No one should ever leave this campus without having had a course with Dr. Vollbrecht. He has traveled extensively abroad and gives the class dramatic descrip- tions of Europe as it was when he visited there. His fields are European history and political science. WHITEHURST, MARY Supervisor of Student Teaching — Music Education Group A newcomer to our faculty. Miss Whitehurst is the super- visor of student teachers in the music curriculum. We like her friendly, encouraging attitude and her Southern drawl. WILSON, JOSEPHINE Member of the Department of English A member of the English Department, she gives much of her time to directing the activities of the Press Board. She has a good memory for faces and always has a brisk, friendly Hello . Children ' s literature, world literature, and English composition are her specialties. She also likes young people and especially the Junior Class, to whom she is a faculty adviser. WILSON, LAURA J. Teacher of First Grade in the Demonstration School Miss Wilson is the first grade teacher in the Demonstra- tion School. The student teachers find that her cheer smile has sincerity. Miss Eleanore E. Slarkey Former Adviser to Women, Voice Teacher, and Adviser to Class of 1942 Miss Elsie O. Bull Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and President of the Alumni Association :{45|S Faculty Meeting on the First Monday of the Month WOLFANGLE, DORA F. Teacher of Fourth Grade in the Demonstration School The fourth grade teacher is a person who is very patient and never becomes the least bit ruffled . She is doing a fine piece of work in the defense emergency by teaching classes in first aid on campus. ZIMMER, EDWARD Teacher of Instruments, Band and Orchestra Versatility personified is Mr. Zimmer of our Music Department. Besides being an outstanding director of the marching band and the symphonic band, he is well known as a composer. ZIMMERLI, ELIZABETH Memher of the Department of Health and Physical Edacalion; Teacher in Demonstration School Taking the lead in whatever task she has to perform, Miss Zimmerii is the essence of efficiency. She is always busy and is one who con be counted on to produce results. She is in charge of physical education in the Demonstration School and has a great interest in folk dancing. f- - - ju u-«- -u-C - y -f . -o-L e{46}9 19 3. GlcuU AJtiilie U. MISS MURIEL LEACH DR. THOMAS J. S. HEIM Every class must have two faculty sponsors to advise it and act as responsible administrators who are also guides and friends. Advising the Class of 1942 has not been easy because of the class s size and the difficult times through which it has lived. Therefore, we were fortunate in having Miss Leach and Dr. hieim direct our activities. All our class projects have been successful, and we have never had financial difficulties. We feel, too, that Miss Leach, Miss Starkey, and Dr. Heim hove entered wholeheartedly into our planning and into the work of carrying out our plans. We shall miss them. MISS ELEANOR STARKEY former Adviser to Women and 1942 Class Adviser ;i55j ' -{sej-i WUe i We WeAe, n eJ man Miss Starkey was here then,- she and Dr. Heim were our class advisers. We made quite a year of it, beginning with freshman regulations. Girls ' regulations were especially good that year; those experiences ended with praising Allah on the football field and throv ' ing the despised white cotton stockings into the pep rally fire. The Junior Class president helped us organize our own class. We elected the following officers for the year: Curwen Schlosser, president,- John White, vice-president; Betty Jane Landis, secre- tary; and Douglas Connolly, treasurer. Freshman Stunt Night was a great success under Miss Starkey ' s direction. The night club setting gave an op- portunity for presenting all sorts of class talent. We can still remember, among other things, Peep Lawhead looking like an angel during her trumpet solo and Phyllis Meadows dancing like a regular night club patron. Jack hiarris, Raymond Saalbach, Marian Hanby, and Betty Ann Leaver were the Junior Class officers, while Robert Scott, Thomas Triol, Betty Knisely, and Janet Sonneborn led the Sophomore Class. Miss Schaub and Dean Menhennett were advisers to the Senior Class, whose officers were these prominent persons on campus: Robert hiaines, president; Charles Donahey, vice-president; Mar- garet Collier, secretory; French Gray, treasurer; Ralph Miller, SERPENTINE editor; and William Birchall, SERPENTINE business manager. We were lowly underclassmen then, but we knew most of the seniors, anyway. Senior primary students were: Mary Ellen Achenbach, Margaret Alber, June Albrecht, Alice Anderson, Helen Artz, Geraldine Baldwin, Grace Baver, Rose Benincasa, Cora Benner, Dorothy Bertolette, William Birchall, Dorothy Bosworth, Ruth Boyd, Rachel Brown, Ethel Burkhardt, Betty Jane Burns, Elizabeth Cantley, Elinor Cook, Anna Cooper, Elizabeth Costenbader, Sara Darby, Faye Daubert, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Dewey, Norma Endy, Ann Erb, Doris Etchells, Mary Evans, Doris Fame, Ellen Fegley, Mildred Fisher, Helen Forgoch, Elizabeth Forstner, Grace Frank, Rose Frascino, Mary Louise Freeman, Charles Friedman, Anne Garrett, Anna Gaumer, Elizabeth Getzy, Helen Gill, Muriel Gorman Alberta Gottfried, Enid Gromel, Frances Guers, Morjorie Gushee, Ellen Haldeman, Doris Smith Holla, Mary Hallow- ell, Myrtle HartranFt, Lavinia Haws, Betty Heagy, Catherine Helms, Margaret Hopkins, Mable Howell, Marjorie Hummel, Lucetta Jacoby, Marion Johnson, Mary Jones, Roxie Kobakjian, Marie Kelly, Helen Kennedy, Mar Kingsbury, Ruth Landis, Edith Lentz, Addie Lisenbigler, Martha Lippincott, Pauline Lumis, Kathryn Lutz, Philomena Marion, Marjorie Marlor, Margaret McCormick, Florence McDowell, Elizabeth McGee, Lilo McKenney, Ruth McLaughlin, Gertrude Moon, Hattie Odenheimer, Eliza- beth Parry, Sara Parson, Grace Patterson, Margaret Patton, Ruth Pentecost, Maria Peredo, Pauline Philip, J. Howard Pickel, Rachel Port, Mar Quinn, Helen Ranck, Gertrude Reed, Adelaide Reynolds, Martha Reynolds, Kathryn Rivers, Ellen Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Mildred Romig, Dorothy Saurman, Esther Schlotterer Ruth Schultz, Margaret Sedam, Mildred Slock, Helen Smeal, Nancy Smith, Anna Springer, Jessie Stevenson, Marjorie Stophel, Alice Stubbs, Jean Sturdevant, Helen Sturzebecker, Annomoe Sullivan, Lillian Taub, Pauline Townsend, Mary Tripe, Elizabeth Tyas, Alice Ulshafer, Helen Voutier, Anna Waldie, Marion Warnick, Mabel Washington, Catherine White, Eleanor White, and Edna Wilson. Senior secondary students were: Robert Alexander, William Ash, Jr., Mary Balthaser, Natalie Beidler, Thoddeus Betley, Catherine Bewley, Milton Blitz, Elizabeth Boyle, Gerard Brennan, Naomi Brubacher, Frank Carson, Margaret Collier, Evieyn Cometzm Bergner Custys, Mario DaRos, Betty Davis, Francis Davis, Jr., Alexander Davit, Richard Dickinson, Thomas DiFabir, Charles Donahey, Geraldine Easling, Helen Evans, Barbara Faraday, Mary Fisher, George Gadsby, Margaret Ganit Helen Garber, Lena George, Roberta Gibbs, Elizabet ' i Gllmour, Dorothy Gray, French Gray, Jr., Robert Haines, Frederick Holla, Thelma Heiser, Charles Hexter, Georgetta Newlin Hickman, William Hickman, Ruthanna Hindes, Roderick Hobart, Mary Horning, William Houpt, Maryrose Hughes, Betty James, Harold Jarrett, Ethel Jones, Walter Kealey, William Kirk, Harry Kline, Joe Kozik, Jean Lorkin, Catherine Latshaw, Walter Lawrence, Milton Litvin, Esther Martin, Peter Mazza, David McKee, Donald Mc- pherson, Dorothy Miller, Morrison Miller, Ralph Mille , Virginia Miller, George Milns, Edward Moynihan, Agnes Murphy, LeRoy Murray, Esther Myers, Paul Newcome ' , Robert Paddock, David Patterson, William Penny, Peter Pomicter, William Rineer, Wilson Royer, Burton Rozov, Irma Schermann, William Shaffer, Dorris Smith, Erma Smith, George Smith, Harry Smith, Carmen Storti, Katharine Taylor, Thelma Weik, Edith Wetherill, Emanuel Wigoff, and Ralph Wright. These were the Senior FHealth Eds: Suellen Baily, Edmund Bairstow, Charles Barry, Winifred Bean, Delmont Bittle, George Blackburn, Catherine Bogan, Edna Britten, Margaret Cashman, Charles Casselberry, Joseph Cave, Hazel Christman, John Clinch, Anna Daven- port, Howard Davies, Frances Dorner, Beverly Drone, John Eubank, Jr., Ruth Force, Mabel Geiger, Allen Gray, Mary Jane Herr, Kathryn Jamison, Wayne Kershaw, Gershom Krom, John Lawson, Bernard Lefkowitz, Ethel Lindoman, Louise Lupkin, Harold McSporran, John Metzgar, Pearl Moatz, Betty Molish, Sara Nailor, Alta Newton, Wilbur Opdyke, Whitman Rice, Jane Richter, Fred Romig, Ruth Rubicam, Michael Shello, Kenneth Shotts, Katherine Simon, Calvin Smedley, Mary Spidle, Grace Stiles, William Strattan, Neal Trego, Olga Tursky, James Ward, Edna Warren, Eleanor Wessley, and Fay Wilson. And last, but not least, were these senior Music Supes: Robert Auman, Alethia Bair, Louise Baker, Ruth Becker, Jane Blace, Ruth Breisch, Mary Buchholz, Carrie Clark, Milton Combs, Katherine Cowell, Betty DeHoven, Elizabeth Fluck, Verna Gambol, Arkle Giunta, Leslie Harnly, Eleanor Herb, Esther Hoffman, Mildred Holt, Anthony Ingram, Alice Kelley, Kathlyn King, William Kittinger, David Kozinski, John LeFevre, Naomi Levengood, Verna Levy, John Maclntyre, Elizabeth Marcks, Helen Martin, Leonard Mayfair, Thomas Middleton, Fred Mowlds, Jr., William Moyer, Henry Neubert, Philip Palmer, Helen Price, William Rorich, Wesley Rhoades, Mar- garet Rothenberger, William Sitler, Doris Thompson, Ernest Warren, Phyllis Whitebread, Jack Williamson, and Thomas Zerbe. G|57lc Ue4t Gatne Sapiuunone. yeoA By this time Miss Starkey had left for New York and further voice study. Miss Leach joined Mr. hHeim as our class adviser and proved to be an enthusiastic participant in class activities. We were active that year, too. We sponsored two dances and had o successful class picnic at Brinton ' s Quarry. One of the dances was a Joe College affair, with college pennants and college clothes much in evidence. Donald Kirk, Kenneth Webb, Constance De- sautels, and Philip Krause were our class officers, then. Leaders of the Junior Class were Francis Hall, Thomas Triol, hHelen Tucker, and Clifford Owens, while the Freshman Class chose William Green, Roger Miller, Beverly Starry, and Dorothy Francis. Miss Connell and Dr. Sykes were advisers to the Senior Class. Senior Class officers were Roy Miller, president; Raymond Saalbach, vice-presi- dent,- Margaret FHood, secretary,- Donald Mease, treasurer,- Thomas Brennan, SERPENTINE eidtor,- ond Robert Marcus, SERPENTINE business manager. Our friends among the senior Elementary students were: Elsie Adams, Guido Albanese, Blanche Althouse, Barbara Anderson, Ceola Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Raymond Andrews, Margaret Aspden, Helen Aune, Grace Bachmon, Marion Baker, Barbara Baldwin, Lillian Banks, Nancy Banner, Clotilda Bertolini, Margaret Biddle, Ruth Bien, Evelyn Brennan, Dorothy Buch, Lois Brewer, Mary Burkey, Margaret Calvin, Bernice Carney, Rita Clavan, Eleanore Clemens, Ruth Clevenstine, Earl Coffman, Margaret Cooley, Elizabeth Cooper, Lydia Cope, Lillian Curtis, Nancy Darl- ington, Delia Detweiler, Mildred DeVincentis, Mar Dougherty, Elizabeth Downing, Lucy Eddinger, Ruth Evans, Rhoda Ewing, Virginia Feick, Helen Fekety, Dorothy Follette, Marion Fox, Mary Frazier, Catherine Freeh, Virginia Godshall, Helen Graden, Margaret Gregg, Ruth Hall, Helen Hardy, Patricia Harris Clarence Hart, Char- lotte Hartenstine, Margaret Hartley, Jean Hartman, Doris Hartung, Christine Hughes, Betty Jane Hummel, Eleanor Hummel, Elizabeth Humphries, Frances Jacobs, Bernice Jaffe, Jane Kabatchnick, Emily Kagey, Margaret Knauer, Evelyn Kimmel, Helen Lampe, Rae Lane, Grace Leike, Sylvia Lenham, Kathr n Lentz, Hilda Leto, Rola Lobb, Jesse Logan, Earl Long, Mabel Long, Ruth Lyver, Chester McCormick, Georgia McMillian, Mar McMonegal, Doris Mathews, Italia Meloro, Helen Milner, Naoni Morelock, Elizabeth Mower, Dorothy Patterson, Alfred Pitts, Christine Regar, Evelyn Reifsnyder, Elea- nor Riblett, Kathryn Rice, Joyce Rosenberger, Dor- othy Roy, Narian Rum- bough, AnneScarborough, Gladys Schoonover, Mary Scudder, Ruth Shelly, Mar- tha Sinclair, Mar Sipler, Bertha Snoke, Lucille Sny- der, Marjorie Stoltzfus, Itaska Summers, June Sutliff, Miriam Tither, Pauline Travitz, Marian Tupper, Rose Vandetty, Marion Voorhees, Florence Wolborn, Robert Wallace, Helen Weiner, Dorothy White, George Wick- ersham, Jane Wickwire, and Miriam Wilson. Senior Secondary friends were: Mary Adams, Joseph Augustyn, Hazel Bolwoy, William Bixler, Emilie Black, Francis Boyle, Thomas Brennan, Wayne Broomoll, James Burnish, Geraldine Celian, Leerma Clay, John Clokey, Albert Conway, Joseph Corcoran, Frank Cutoiar, Homer Darlington, Miriam Davis, Norma Dektor, John Dwyer, Louis Esack, Carl Fitzcharles, Selma Frank, Stanley Gabis, Belle Gordon, Joseph Gormley, Freida Gorrecht, Lester Herr, Mar Hogeland, Francis Hollick, Peggy Hood, Muriel Johnson, Julio Kodel, Benedict Kane, Edith Karmatz, Charles R. Keim, Jr., Donald Kent, George Kline, Jeanne LaFontaine, Harry Levitsky, Charles McGee- han, William McNabb, Nicholas Mommone, Robert Marcus, Virginia Mason, Walter Melnikoff, Donald Metzgor, Roy Miller, John Morgan, Harry Paxson, David Philips, Kathr n Rahm, William Rankin, Frank Ranieri, Esther Richardson, Doreen Riley, Shirley Ronk, Gertrude Rosenberg, Ruth Rosenberg, Joseph Russial, Raymond Saalbach, Joseph Sincavage, Daniel Smith, Warren Smith, William Snith, George Snyder, Helen Spackmon Anthony Stancato, Helen Stopelkamp, Edward Stile, Virginia Suhrie, Anna Summers, Ola Taylor, George Terr , Jr., Frederick Volp, Jr., Jeann ' Walter, Eldon Webb, Charles Welsh, Helen W Walter Wilson, and Helen Wojcik. le ilson. O o-J= Ho o e e3 Numbered among the Senior Music Supes were: Florence Anderson, Eloise Bachman, Robert Barber, Elizabeth Bastress, Dorothy Bendigo, Marie Boir, Pauline Bosserman, Kathleen Breen, Genevieve Christian, David Closson, Jr., Eunice Cole, Laura Cook, Rubye Cooper, Beatrice Cristman, Donald Davis, Hazel Dimmicy, Harold Domchick, Ralph Eberly, Mary Ferree, John Frick, Ruth Garling, Roger Gerhard, Sarah Grandhomme, John Gr cky, Elinore Harkness, Katharine Harley, Charlotte Henr , Nedra Henninger, Dorothy Hess, Mabel Hill, Marjorie Holman, Arlene Ickes, Lois Kadel, Bernice Kauff- man, Russell Kunkel, Leonard Laubach, Elizabeth Ann Leaver, Ellen Lee, Elizabeth McFarland, William March, Donald Mease, Clayton Moore, Jr., Erma Newhart, Eliza- beth Peters, Mar Pretz, Marie Price, Catherine Reisch, Phyllis Rietheimer, John Rissell, Lincoln Ross, Florence Rothchild, Louis Sloan, Mary Tollin, Agnes Toole, Dorothy Whiteman, Harvey Wilson, James Wright, Edmund Wrob- lewski, and Herbert Yeoger. Health Ed friends among the seniors were: Lawrence Barry, Robert Brown, James Donnon, Jr., Pau, Eberly, Mary Enck, Martin Flegal, Richard Gracey, Maria, Hanby, Jack Harris, John Hartz, Vernon Henderson, Lilian Hesel, Frank Jacob, Thomas Kernan, Robert Lightner, Gladys Lutz, Helen Mclntyre, William Malsberger, Jr., Jean Mathews, Mildred Melchior, Jeanette Metz, Kar, Meyers, Parke Middleswarth, Jr., Glenn Miller, Orvilla Plater, Edward Remorenko, George Robinson, John Rosen- stengel, Luther Sheaffer, Louise Shoemaker, Virginia Smith, Anthony Stanis, Harry Thaete, Margaret Thomas, ean Van Blorgan, William Watson, Daisy Wilson, EmmaJ Woodside, Elizabeth Young, and Guy Young. a 2-{59|c 1940 - 1941 Tnere were four hundred thirty-five of us in -1940-41, during one of our busiest years. We were sponsors of the Freshman Class, following the tradition, and we had charge of a chapel program featuring George Burdick. hHowever, our major responsibility that year was the Junior Prom. We named it Neptune ' s Nocturne , and the Main Dorm Dining Room was converted by means of net, corrugated cardboard, and colored lights into an under-the-sea scene. Remember the papier-mache fishes and other strange-looking sea denizens dangling from the ceiling? In the midst of this exotic setting, lovely Elinor Berkley was crowned Prom Queen. Albert Sowers and his committee were responsible for the financial and social success of the year. e.{6oyc Jd, iUUO l Our class officers were William McClellan, William Toombs, Alice Owens, and William Lukens. Those of thie Sopfiomore Class were Robert Ralston, James ZxA ' ally, Shirley Davies, and Wesley Schworz, while the Freshman Class elected George Ingram, William Baily, Thelma DehHaven, and Richard Malsberger. Senior Class officers were Francis FHall, presi- dent,- FHarold Krechobitz, vice-president,- Jeannette Rohrbach, secretary,- Nelson Gable, treasurer,- Edythe Trapnell, SERPENTINE editor; and Mar- garet Boggs, SERPENTINE business manager. By this time we knew practically everybody in the college, and among our acquaintances were the senior Elementary students: Lola Jane Adams, Gertrude Albrecht, William Aspinall, Olga Augustine, Lorraine Bader, Dorothea Buaer, Joseph- ine Baylor, Jane Beeby, Grace Berr , Elizabeth Bodulich, Anne Boehmler, Margaret Boggs, Dorothy Bollinger, Frances Boyer, Edith Brown, Mary Brownback, Gertrude Burbage, Mary Caruthers, Anne Costner, Grace Chalikian, Anne Childs, Nellie Dantonio, Grace Daubert, May Deer , Elizabeth Demeter, Sarah Dennison, Helen Dreger, Grace Dudley, Edna English, Lois Erlenmeyer, Dena Ferrante, Jane Fitzgerald, John Fitzsimmons, Marian Fleck, Hilda Forscher, Jean Frank, Louise Fuhrman, Leah Gallagher, Jane Gaul, Gladys Gehmon, John Glenn, Donald Gochnour, Elizabeth Gordon, Dorothy Gregg, Marguerite Griffith, Eileen Harris, Mary Henry, Rhea Henry, Paula Hess, Dorothy Holberg, Marian FHorsfall, Marie Irey, Christian Jones, Jayne Kahler, Anne Kalavik, Mary Kerestes, Eliza- beth Knisely, Helen Knowles, Helen Koch, Harold Krecho- vitz, Louise Lammey, Eleanor Lawhorne, Carlyn Leute, Ruth Livengood, Eleanor Ludwig, Melvina McAllister, Beatrice McClellan, Rita McClure, Joseph Mack, Olga MacNeal, Betty Mason, Eleanor Massey, Gerald Men- hennett, Margaret Micheals, Florence Moore, Beatrice Myers, Pauline Neidig, Dorothy Nichol, Helen Nightingale, Cla e Nihen, Elizabeth O ' Byrne, Phyllis Patton, Beatrice Philip Loura Phillips, Mary Phillips, Katherine Porch, Gertrude Raikes, Robert Renner, Marjorie Rickley, Edythe Riley, Christine Rowland, Emil Rusinko, Evelyn Sagan, Isabelle Scarborough, Doris Shelley, Florence Slepin, Mary Smith, Mary Stanton, Helen Stapleton, Elizabeth Steinwachs, Anna Stellwagon, Elizabeth Stewart, Anna Taylor, Eve Teesdale, Dorothy Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Olga Thompson, Mary Rose Tigue, Frances Tomlinson, Dorothy Trott, Rebecca Troupe, Dorothy Trumbauer, Mary Wald- buesser, Katherine Walker, Frances Ward, Martha Wase, Christine Weems, Mary Weisel, Dorothea Wenner, Dorothy Werner, Elisabeth Wieand, Bertha Williams, Jean Windolph, Dons Wynn, Alice Frey, and June Yost. Numbered among Secondary friends v ere: James Adams, Frances Askew, Lottie Baney, John Bates, Philip Beck, Jr., Margaret Blake, Selma Bley, Virginia Brinton, Havard Clark, McClain Cochran, Joan Conway, Alice Corrie, Morris Corson, Anita Cregar, Robert Crossan, Irvin C. Derby, Vincent DeSantis, Esther Diskan, Susanna Elston, Margaret Esbenshade, Warren Fisher, Albert Friedman, Mildred Fritzinger, Thomas Gauntlett, Frank Leading us this year and every year from now on are John Oardiner, president,- William Toombs, vice-president; Arlene Bulow, secretary; and Philip Krause, treasurer. Giamboy, James Gleason, August Goetz, Ernest Golds- borough, Louise Graham, Doris Green, Edwin Gunderson, Adrienne Hall, Francis Hall, James Hartin, Eleanor Herr, Harry Hinchman, William Hofmann, Louella Holcombe, Dorothy Hollenbach, Robert Jefferis, Dorothy Johnson, Gordon Johnstone, Margaret Jones, Howard Jordan, Dorothy Kayler, Woodrow Keiser, Horace Keller, Isabel Kerr, Betty Kessler, Yvonne Kirchoff, Narcy Kutz, Jocquelyn Lawrence, Elsie Lazer, Stanley Libeskind, Bette Loucks, Irving Lowenstein, Nathaniel Lynch, Dorothy Lyster, Rovena Mabines, Minnie MansRId, Frank Matchner, Jr., Hugh Mechesney, Catharine Moron, Jane Nugent, CliFford Owen, Paul Pickar, Julia Porter, Jean Pugh, Charles Randik, Emily Ruppe, Celeste Sanders, Dorothy Savidge, Phyllis Schmidt, Robert Scott, Frank Seletz, Michael Shegda, Claire Silverman, John Smith, Jr., Norman Smith, Raymond Spaide, Jr., Betty Strickler, Marie Taglianetti, Irene Taylor, Robert Thomas, Edythe Trapnell, Helen Tucker, Elmo Waetjen, Walter Way, Helen Webster, Edith Williams, and Richard Zeldin. Health Ed acquaintances among the seniors were: Ethel Adams, Romaine Attick, Elvira Barkasy, Marjorie Barkman, Jesse Benyish, Douglas Carr, George Clark, Gwendolyn Clymer, Joseph Conturso, Aida D ' Orazio, Mary Dotter, Margaret Eveler, Francis Fackler, Arthur Farley, Charles Gallagher, Pauline Goumer, Nancy Hewitt, Harland Keating, Mary E. Krido, Harry McClister, Alberta Mann, Harold Matesky, Kenneth Matz, Robert Metzgar, Ernest Mowbray, Helen Nickish, Steven Partel, Marian Patrick, Francis Paxson, Paul Price, Jane Pyle, Joseph Salvo, Gertrude Snowdon, Boyd Stauffer, Madeline Stitely, Frank Taccarino, Thomas Triol, William VanBuskirk, Richard Webster, Ruth Wentz, Edna Witman, Florence Young, and Richard Young. Included among the senior Music Supes that year were: Jean Anderson, Ethel Jane Anneman, Clara Auten, Ruth Burkle, Anne Bush, Arthur Carouthers, Jr., Ruth Domer, Robert Forney, Charlotte Fouraker, Nelson Gable, Miriam Gantz, Witman Gingrich, Rhoda Glasco, Elizabeth Grabill, Evelyn Grocey, Lee Groninger, William Grycky, Anna Handelsman, Raymond Hartman, Robert Henderson, Gladys Henicle, Dons Holcombe, Sarah Knauss, Doris Krotz, Josephine Kreider, Elaine Leff, Betty Jane Lindemuth, Robert McGorry, Marguerite Marsh, Francis Marshall, Earl Mays, Claire Miller, Velma Mitman, Mary-Elizabeth Monroe, Joseph Moore, Robert Pedlow, Ruth Pedlow Leah Price, Edwino Rebert, Anno Rinedollar, Nicholas Rintye, Jeannette Rohrbach, Doris Rothenberger, Michael Sobol, Jr., Ruth Seeburger, Elmira Sloybough, Robert Snyder, Janet Sonneborn, Jeannette Stitzer, Ruth Ward, Thomas Watkins, Jean Wetzel, William Whiteley, Albert Will, and Carlton Wood. g|61}® EVELYN MARY ACKLES 1611 Ferry Street Easton, Pa. Prepared at Wilson H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4,- Elementary Club 4; Art Club 1. ELEMENTARY VIRGINIA RUTH ALCORN 942 Delaware Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Prepared at Liberty H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1; Art Club 1, 2, Poster Club 2, Social Studies Professionol Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Red Cross 4. DOROTHY KRIEBEL ANDERS R.F.D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schmucker Society of Nature Study 1, 2, President 2; Fire Brigade 3; Elementary Club 3; W.R.A. 2; Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. ' fi RUTH FRANCES ANDERSON 10 Rosedale Avenue West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester, H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 ; y.W.C.A. 1 , Serpen- tine 4; Senior Week-End Committee 4. SARA WALLS ANDERSON 526 South Franklin Street West Chester, Po. Prepared at Unionville Joint Consoli- dated School. Activities: Poster Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Art Club 4; Elementary Club 4. MARGERY JANE BACHMAN 1139 Sterling Street Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coate;ville H. S. and Beaver College. Activities: Elemen- tary Club 2, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4,- y.W.C.A 2, 3, Art Club 2, W.R.A. 2,- Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. S C I E Jacklo Fool Alkie Sara Dotty Bochy e{62j0 EDUCATION ; L ( ELIZABETH S. BARNARD 611 West State Street Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Unionville Joint Consoli- dated School. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Student y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Elementary Club 4. C E MARGARET WOODS BAIRD 171 Upland Terrace Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Prepared at Lower Marion H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. ELVA BAKER 1918 East Buckius Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Traveler ' s Club 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Psychology Club 4. ELINOR ESTELLE BARKLEY 512 Gay Street Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Rifle Club 1; Day Student Council 2, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Svvimming Club 3; Red Cross 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee, Fire Brigade 4,- Senior Class Day Committee 4,- Senior Play 4. ELLA MAE BEAGLE 14 Princeton Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Quod Angles 3; Student Council 4. EARL ARTHUR BEALER R.D. 1, Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at North Coventry H. S. Activities: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Traveler ' s Club 2, 3; Schmucker Society of Nature 4; Psychology Club 4. ©{63}S Libby Beagle Earl JANE BECHTEL 937 Herbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Phono- graph Club 2; First Aid 4,- Epicurean Club 3. ELEMENTARY ELIZABETH M. BINDER Susquehanna Road Roslyn, Pa. Prepared at Abington H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, WR.A. 1, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Fire Brigade 3; Elementary Club 3. ANNA JANEBINING 211 Du Pont Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park H. S Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4 y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Bible Study Club 2,- Epicurean Club 4 Geography Professional Club 4; Coates ville Student Teachers ' Club 4. MARY KATHRYN BORGES Royalton, Pa. 3-yr. course. Prepared at Middle- townH.S. Activities: W.R. A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3, Little Theatre Players 2, 3, Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Targeteers 3; Social Studies Professional Club 2, 3; Ring Committee 3. ELIZABETH ALICE BOWMAN 1214 Airy Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 1; Elemen- tary Club 4. DORIS GENEVIEVE BOYER Quentin, Pa. Prepared at Cornwall H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4; Council of Religious Faiths 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. JonU A.J. M-Kay Bow Detli ©(64}0 EDUCATION L ( GLADYS ELSIE CROFTS 934 West Lafayette Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Press Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,- W.R.A. 1, Traveler ' s Club 3; Epicurean Club 3. C E LEO ALEXANDER CROSS 424 Penn Street Chester, Po. Prepared at Chester - . S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Rural Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Men ' s Glee Club 3; Intro-Mural Basketball 3; Epicurean Club 3. JANET LOMAS BRATSING Edison, Pa. Prepared at Doylestown hi. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Art Club 2, W.R.A. 3, Elementary Club 4. AGNES C. R. DAVIS Oaks, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville h . S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,-Schmucker Society of Nature Study 1; Red Cross 3; W.R.A. 3, Elementary Club A, Phono- graph Club 4. HELEN M. CASSEL 716 West Lafayette Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activ ities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Elementary Club 4,- Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. JOSIAH CRESSON CONWELL, JR. 1728 Fontain Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Palmyra (N. J.) hi. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 1 , Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Council 4, Psychology Club 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4: Rural Club 4: Geography Professional Club 4. g{65}« Jonet Glad Can Lee Jm Agony BETTY DAVIS 421 Highland Avenue Ebensburg, Pa. Prepared at Ebensburg-Cambria H. S. Activities: News and Views Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; W.A.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2,3; Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Activities Association 4, Secretary 4. ELEMENTAR B A C HELEN JOAN DE JOSEPH 73 Harwood Driv e Upper Darby Pa. - • 6 Prepared at Upper Darby M.S. p Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3; Quad Angles 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Entertainment Committee 4; Fire Brigade 3; Speech Clinician 4. S C I BARBARA ANNE EBERLE 105 East Durham Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; ' Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. ETHEL FAWCEH 115 West Marshall Avenue Longhorne, Po. Prepared at Longhorne-Middletown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 : Elementary Club 4; W.R.A. 4.  f i OBBY G. FIEHLER 2661 South Shields Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Schmucker Society of Nature Study 1 Swimming Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4 W.R.A. 4. ANNA MILDRED FILEMYR 4620 Oakland Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Archery Manager 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Red Cross 3; Epicurean Club 2; Fire Brigade 1, 2; Senior Week-End Committee 4. Dimps Oe Joe Bobby Elhel Obby Bunny G(66j9 EDUCATION TAMAR E. FREY 213 Elmwood Avenue Lincoln Park, Pa. Prepared at Shillington H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bible Study Club 4, Elementary Club 4; Senior Ploy 4. S C E BARBARA FULFORTH 45 West Seymour Street Philodelphio, Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R A. Tj Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Social Studies Professional Club, Secretary 3, Press Board 3, 4; Quad Angles 4; Fire Brigade 3; Psychology Club 3,- Elemen- tary Club 4, Red Cross 3; Epicurean Club 4. IDA MAE FINLEY 634 Noble Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Eisenhower H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Red Cross 3, 4,- W.R. A. 1, 3; Little Theatre 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Senior Play Committee 4; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 2; Fire Brigade 2, 4. DORIS M. FOGARTY 6225 Ludlow Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ,- Traveler ' s Club 2, Badminton Club 3; Psychology Club 3, Elementary Club 4, Secretary 4. RUTH ELEANOR FRETZ 624 Columbia Avenue Lonsdale, Pa. Prepared at Lonsdale H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R. A. 1, Traveler ' s Club 2, 3,; Girls ' Glee Club 3, Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4, Elementary Club 4. MADELINE ROSE FUSCO Fairview Road Sworthmore, Po. Pre.oared at Ridley Township H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, Elementor Club 4. g|67)0 Blackie Doris Ruth Tamar Fully Madge DOROTHY CORINNE GILBERT 14 East Keller Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Prepared at Mechanicsburg H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 y.W.C.A. 1; Elementary Club 3 Social Studies Professional Club 4 Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. ELEMENTARY A C f EDITH BARBARA GILBERT 20 Centre Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. Prepared at Upper Moreland H. S. and Beaver College. Activities: Poster Club 3; Phonograph Club 3;5 Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3,- Bible Study Club 4, Epicurean Club 4; Photo- graphy Club 4; Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. S C I J CLARA BELLE GILHAM 205 South First Street Lehighton, Pa. Prepared at Lehighton H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; W.R.A. 3,- Quad Angles 4, Fire Brigade 3. EVANGELINE C. GOLAMIS 211 West Arch Street Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville M.S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club 1, Traveler ' s Club 2, 3,- Elemen- tary Club 3, Photography Club 4; Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN GOODELL 1940 Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Elementary Club 3, 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Bible Study Club 4; W.R.A. 1. ELIZABETH LILLIAN GORDON 4055 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1, 3; Y.W. C.A. 2, Kollege Klub 3,- W.R.A. 4. Dettie Edia Dotty Angie Beltv Ebby G(68)© EDUCATION L FRANCES B. HAINES 300 Aldrich Avenue Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. Activities: V.W.C.A. 1, Elementary Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sf C E DOROTHY VIRGINIA GORDY 201 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 1, Student Council 3, 4; Eleme.ntary Club 4. CHARLES H. GRISWOLD R.D. 2, Media, Pa. Prepared at Wilmington H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1, V.M.C.A. 1; P.ionograph Club 1,- Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 2; Music Club 2, Handbook Committee 2, 3, 4; Rjrol Club 3, 4; Senate 3, Entertainment Committee 3, Senior Placement Com- mittee 4. HELEN LOUISE HAAS 1237 Pine Lane Che;ter, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: YW.C.A. 3,- Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Red Cross 3; Elementary Club 4, W.R.A. 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3, Coatesville Stjde.nt Teachers Club 4, Senior Play 4. JOAN H. HALEY Green Mount West Chester, Pa. Prepared at St. Agnes H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1,- Art Club 2; Newman Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Serpentine 4. ELIZABETH LOUISA HARRIS 5808 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Kollege Klub 2, 3, 4,- Elementary Club 3. C{69f© ALMA RUTH HAUSMAN 1332 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. Prepared at Allentown H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; y.WC.A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 1,2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Targeteers 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4. GRACE GLADYS HEFFNER Ninth and Race Streets Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2; Geography Professional Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Traveler ' s Club 3, Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. BETTY M. HENCH R.D. 2, Holidaysburg, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. Activities: Y.W. C.A. 1 , Little Theatre 1 , Traveler ' s Club 2, Elementary Club 3, 4, Epicurean Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ELEMENTARY CATHARINE M. HESS R.D. 2, Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.WC.A. 2, 4, Epicurean Club 1, 2, Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 3, Elementary Club 3. ESSIE MAE HESS 26 South First Street Bangor, Pa. Prepared at Bangor H. S. Activities: Y.WC.A. 1, Phonograph Club 1, Traveler ' s Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Rural Club 2, Secretary 2; Quad Angles 1; Press Board 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Elementary Club 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM HENRY HICKS 21 South Brood Street Morton, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Archery 3; Psychology Club 4; Elementary Club 4. S C I I Alma Heffy Betts Kay Es Billy H70} EDUCATION CELIA M. HOPKINS 214 Maple Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. Prepared at Morrlsville (Pa.) H. S. Activities: Social Studies Professional Club 4. M. ELIZABETH HIGGINS Ringoes, New Jersey Prepared at Flemington (N. J.) H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Rural Club 3, 4,; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1 ; W.R. A. 1 ; Epicurean Club 2; Quad Angles 3, 4. O. DORIS HOLLAND 12 Montgomery Avenue Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Schmucker Society of Nature Study; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Elementary Club 4; Pfionograpfi Club 4. BETTY JANE HOOVERMAN 2422 Rosewood Lane Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Poster Club 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 3, Glee Club 4,- Ele- mentary Club 4. HELEN LOUISE HOPKINS 41 Soutfi Fourteenth Street Allentown, Pa. Prepared at Allentown H. S. Activities: W.R, A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Curator 3, Bible Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Elementary Club 3, 4, Healtfi Proctor 3, Coatesville Student Teacfiers Club 4, Treasurer 4. BLANCHE JACOBSTEIN 6034 EHaverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: News and Views Club 2, W.R A. 4, Elementary Club 4. q{71} DOROTHY MAE JOHNSON 1112 Sunset Avenue Trainer, Pa. Prepared at Eddystone H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A 1, 2, Schmucker Society of Nature Study 2, 3, 4, Elemen- tary Club 4; W.R.A. 2. ELEMENTARY MARY LOUISE JOHNSON 5603 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 2, W.RA, 2, Writer ' s Holiday 3, Elementary Club 4, Kollege Klub 4. M. PHILOMENE KAUFFMAN Columbia, Pa. Prepared at Columbia hi. S. and West Chester H. S. Activities: Y-WCA. 3, Primary Club 1; Rural Club 1, Phono- graph Club 1; Elementary Club 3; RiFe Club 4, Psychology Club 2. DOROTHY JANET KIRKPATRICK 305 Brookline Boulevard Brookline, Pa. Prepared at hlaverFord Township H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, y.WC.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presic ' eit 4; Advisory Board 4. BARBARA M. KRAISS Mountville, Pa. Prepared at Columbia H. S. Activities: Bible Study Club 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Music Club 3 Elementary Club 3, Epicurean Club 3, 4 Photography Club 2, Fire Brigade 1 Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4. MARY I. KREAMER 484 Maple Street Annville, Pa. Prepared at Annville hi. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Y.WCA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4,- Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. Kiik Baib Kreamer G|72j-0 EDUCATION F. EVELYN LA RUE 33 East Hendrickson Avenue Morrisviile, Pa. Prepared at Morrisviile H. S. ActiviHes: Y. W. C. A. 1, Hospitality Committee 1; Psychology Club 1; Trav- eler ' s Club 2; Geography Professional Club 2, 3; Fire Brigade 3. C E LYDIA BELLE KYNER 914 West Park Square Prospect Park, Pa. Prepared at Prospect Park H, S, Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls ' Glee Club 4; Elementary Club 4, Fire Brigade 3. ELLEN M. LANDIS White Hall Farms Chalfont, Pa. Prepared at Doylestown H. S. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Riding Club Manager 4,- Girls ' Glee Club 4; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Elementary Club 4. DOROTHEA KATHRYN LANTZ Thompsontown, Pa. Prepared at Thompsontown H. S. Activities: Quod Angles 2; Phonograph Club 3; Elementary Club 4,- Y.W.C.A. 4. JEAN SUZANNE LAUBENSTEIN 230 South Fiftieth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Asbury Park, H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Elementary Club 3, 4, Epicurean Club 2; W.R.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1; Bible Study Club 3, Fire Brigade 4, Poster Club 3, Child Psychology Clinic 4. RUTH M. LAWLEY 53 Beverl y Avenue East Lonsdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lonsdowne H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; Psychology Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Speech Clinican 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. ©|73}S Bellie Ev Bulch Pol Dotlie Ma 991 MARGUERITE T. LOUGHEAD 9 East Mowry Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester hi. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,; Quad Angles 3, 4, Red Cross 3; Elementary Club 4; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. EDWARD JOSEPH LUTHER 19 East Rambo Street Bridgeport, Pa. Prepared at Morristown H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2; Track 1, y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Newman Club Social Studies Professional Club 3, Boxing 2; Tennis 1, 2. EMILY yocuM McAllister 503 South Orange Street Media, Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore EH. S. Act;vities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Ouad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Elementary Club 4. ELEMENTARY RUTH McCABE 820 Charlotte Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: 3 year course — W.A.A. 1, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2,- Fire Brigade 3. BEHY JANE McKEE 1229 Linwood Avenue Ncrristown, Pa. Prepared at Ncrristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Tcrgeteers 2, 3, 4, Secretor 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,- Senior Week-End Committee 4, Woman ' s Dormitory Coun- cil 2; W.R.A. 3, DORIS MARCUS 1218 North Mom Avenue Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Scranton Central H. S. Activities: Cardoza Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2, Elementary Cljb 4. B A C I ( SCI] Pessy Mickey Ed Belly Em Do-Do i?|74j© EDUCATION LOR ANNA MAE MILLER 51 North Hazel Street Manheim, Pa. Prepared at Manheim H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3 Art Club 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4 Epicureon Club 3, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 Social Studies Professional Club 3 Coatesville Student Teachers Club Secretary 4. C E CHRISTINE MARSHALL 532 New Street Spring City, Po. Prepared at Spring City H. S. Activities: y.W.C A. 2; Poster Club 3, Psychology Club 3; Elementary Club 4, Social Service Club 4. JEANE M. MATTHEWS 209 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion hi, S, Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3; Ele- mentary Club 3; Fire Brigade 3. CHARLOTTE E. MICHENER 636 West Fourth Street Bridgeport, Pa. Prepared at Upper Merion FH. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Nature Study Club 1, Elementary Club 4; W.R.A. 4. NANCy S. MILLER 18 South Brighton Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby FH. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Golf Manager 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Targeteers 4; Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. VIRGINIA MILLER 704 Mam Street Rockwood, Pa. Prepared at Rockwood FH. S. and Temple University. Activities: Tcrget- eers 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 3; Elementary Club 3; Coatesville Teachers Club 4. g{75}3 Chris Jeqne Mich Maisie Nance Ginny w AGNES EVELYN MONINGHOFF Upper Black Eddy, Pa. Prepared at Frenchtown (N. J) H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 3, Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4, Elementary Club 4. ELEMENTARY BETTY JEAN MOORE Kelton, Pa. Prepared at Oxford H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Rural Club 3, 4. MARIAN LOUISE MORRISON 9220 Germontown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Bensalem Township FH. S. Activities: Art Club 2; Elementar Club 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; Red Cross 4,- y.NX .C.A. 1, 2, 4, Bible Study Club 4. - ( MARY ELIZABETH MOYER 308 South Twelfth Street Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 4, W.R.A. 1, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Photogroohy Club 2, 3, i Art Club 1, Social Studies Professionol Club 3,- Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4; Fire Brigade 4 A. LUCILLE MUNRO 564 Peace Street FHazeiton, Pa. Prepared at Hczelton H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Eriaode 1,- Travel- er ' s Club 2; Elementary Club 3; Coctss- vil!e Student Tecc ' icrs ' Club 4. ANNA ADELAIDE MURPHY 5914 Frontenac Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared ct Frankfcrd H. S. Activities: y.W.CA. 1; Art Club 2, Poster Club 2, 3,- Epic-rean CLb 3. g|76}© EDUCATION L O R VELMA RUTH NIEWEG Lincoln University, Pa. Prepared at Oxford H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 3, 4; Art Club 2, y.W.C.A. 2. C E KATHRYN FABIAN NASH Pipersville, Pa. Prepared at Doylestown H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE LOUISE NEWKIRK 817 Weiser Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. and Lock Haven S.T.C. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2,- W.R.A. 2; Psychology Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4,- Speech Clinican 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. GRACE ANN NEWSWANGER 210 hiess Street Quarryville, Pa. Prepared at Quarryville H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Travel Club 3, Elementary Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH NORDECK 603 Glenside Avenue Wyncote, Pa. Prepared at Cheltenham H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; W.R.A. 1, Finance Com- mittee 3, 4; Elementary Club 3,- Fire Brigade 1, 3, Red Cross 3, Y.W.C.A. 1,- Coatesvclle Student Teachers ' Club, President 4. CYNTHIA ROSALIE NORWOOD 38 North Fifty-Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Tredyffrin-Easttown H. S. Activities: Elementary Club 3, 4; Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. ei77]■ ELIZABETH JANE OWENS 12 Harris Hill Trucksville, Pa. Prepared at Kingston Township H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Nature Study Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Epicurean Club 4; Phonograph Club 4, Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. MARGUERITE PAGE 211 East Highland Avenue Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Brigade 1; Epicurean Club 2; Art Club 3; Elemen- tary Club 3, Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4, Press Board 4, Red Cross 3, 4. J5S  !s RUTH ETHEL PARSONS 23 Central Avenue Bryn-Mawr, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study Club 3, 4,- W.R.A. 2; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. ELEMENTARY B A C I. sen KATHRYN E. PARTON 214 South Ninth Street Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville H. S. and Elizabethtown College. Activities: Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Traveler ' s Club 3, Coatesville Student Teachers Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Geography Profes- sional Club 4. DOROTHY REA PAUL Meredith Avenue Rosemont, Pa. Prepared at Radnor H. S. Activities: Photography Club 4. VIRGINIA DENISE PETERS 640 East Gerhard Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Roxborough H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 4; Art Club, President 2, Fire Brigade 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3: Photography Club 4. Belle Margy Ruthit Killy Dol Ginny d sj EDUCATION C E B. ARLINE RAHN 309 Main Street Souderton, Pa. Prepared at Souderton H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council Secretary 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 3. KATHRYNE ELSIE REIFSNYDER 817 West Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3, Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Giee Club 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Elementary Club 4, Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3, W.R.A. 1, 3, Epicurean Club 4; Senior Week-End Committee 4. MARGARET SUE REITER R.D. 2, Elverson, Pa. Prepared at Downingtown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2, Elementary Club 4. ELIZABETH SANTORE 5953 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2, 3; Newman Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 4, Fire Brigade 4. RUTH MAE RAINEY Swedesboro, New Jersey Prepared at Swedesboro H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Elementary Club 3, 4. JEAN F. RAY 35 Prospect Avenue Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Poster Club Secretary 3; Coatesville Student Teach- ers ' Club 4. e(79j0 Arline Rainev Jean Kav Margie Sue Betty DORIS MARIE SCHELL 418 Delaware Avenue Lonsdale, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2,- Serpentine 4,- y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club A, Fire Brigade 3, Art Club 4. ELEMENTARY HARRIET SCHWARTZ 1437 Pine Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Archery Club , Glee Club 3; Coatesville Teachers Club 4; Elementary Club 4. S C I E f DOROTHEA ANNA SEAMAN Mom Street Shoemakersville, Pa. Prepared at Perry H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1; Little Theatre 2, 3, A, Y.W.C.A. 1,- Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4; Fire Brigade 1, 3. ANNE L. SHAEFER 102 Elmwood Avenue Narberth, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion hi. S. Activities: Psychology Club 2, Phonograph Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, W.R.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 3, Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club ELINOR DORIS SMETHURST 346 FHamel Avenue Glenside, Pa. Prepared at Abington H. S. Activities: Bible Study 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, Elementary Club 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4, Psycho- logy Club 2, Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4, W.R.A. 1. GERALDINE SMITH 2422 Freemansburg Avenue Easton, Pa. Prepared at Wilson Borough H. S. Activities: Elementary Club 3, 4; Traveler ' s Club 3, Y.W.C.A. i, 2. eim D EDUCATION : L ( DOROTHY A. TAYLOR 503 Merwyn Road Narberth, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 2; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Epicu- rean Club 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; Red Cross 3, Fire Brigade 3; Coatesville Student Teachers ' Club 4. C E JANE MENDENHALL SOTTER 1024 Rambler Avenue Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottsto wn H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; WR.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Epicurean Club 4, Fire Er:gade 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. MRS. GLADYS T. SPENCER Chatham, Pa. Prepared at Floris Vocational School, Fairfax County, Va., and Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Activities: Elementary Club 3, 4. ALICE EMILY SUMMERS Box 226, Downingtown, Pa. Prepared at Downingtown H. S. Activities: Poster Club 2; Elementary Club 4, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH MARY TOLAND 4725 Ramona Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities; Student Council 2, 3, 4: S.A.A. Executive Board 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Fire Brigade 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET TOLAND 2050 South Frazier Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared West Catholic Girls H. S Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Psychology Club 1, W.A.A. 2; Class Committee 2, Women ' s Dormitory Council 2. e {81}o Sol Gladys Dutch MARY VERNON 2320 Page Street Camp Hill, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Tar- geteers 3; Elementary Club 4; Little Theatre 3; W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 4; Epicurean 4. ELEMENTARY S C I E JANET MARIE WEIR Ivyland, Pa. Prepared at Richboro H. S. Activities: Art Club 1, Bible Study Club 2, Red Cross 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Psychology Club 4; Poster Club 4; Class Con-m ttee 4. RACHEL GILMORE WHITBY 2131 North Sixteenth Street Pnilodelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. BETTY JANE WOODS 307 North Second Street Clearfield, Pa. Prepared at Clearfield H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 2, 3; Fire Brigade 3, Elementary Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, CoatesvilleStude. t Teach- ers ' Club 4. R. JANE WOODWARD Malvern, Pa. Prepared at Tredyffrin-Easttown H. S. Activities: Social Service Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 2; W.R. A. 1. CATHERINE J. YAWORSKI 123 High Street Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Press Board 3, 4, Secretary 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Elementary Club 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Red Cross 4; Senior Play 4, Quad An- gles 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2. Maiv Woodsie Jan JanI Roy Ceih g|82}© EDUCATION L HELENMAE SOTTER YOCOM 22 Beech Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H.S., Penn State Summer School and Rutgers Extension School. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Quad Angles 1, 2, Fire Brigade 1, 2,- Hostess Club 2, Cheerleader 2; Elementary Club 1, 2. y. W. C A. 1, 2; Bible S udy Clubl, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1; Archerv 2; Moore Society; Moore Rush Show 2. C E Activities: Club 4. LOIS yOUNG 1514 Center Street Ashland, Pa. Prepared at Ashland H. S. Press Board 3, 4, Art ALICE MARION ZELDIN 4707 SpringField Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Cardozo Club 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 3,- Social Studies Professional Club 2. DOROTHY ZIMMER 233 Price Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Westtown School and Oberlin College. Activities: Serpen- tine 4; Red Cross 3, 4,- Peace Council 2, 3, Secretary 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 485JO Lois A Ik Dollie Mali 6els Lynn C. M. fiemii Lm Bob BERNARD WILLIAM BAIL 2330 South Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. for Boys. Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. 1; Writer ' s Holiday 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4,- Little Theatre 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ROSALIE BEARE 2715 Reel Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. and Elmira College. Activities: Sec- ondary Education Club 3, 4; y.W,C,A, 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. % ' BETTY E. ACKER R.D. 1, Newport, Pa. Prepared at Newport Union H. S. Activities: Quod Angles 1,: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, WR.A. 1, 2, 3, Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4; English Club 3; Mathematics Club 3; Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee 3. ROBERT MAXWELL BENDER 517 South Yewdell Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia FH. S. Activities: Targeteers 1, Psychology Club 1; Track 1, 2; y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Counseling Committee 4. EVELYN C. ARMSTRONG 1550 Woodland Avenue Folcroft, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park F-|. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1,- Writer ' s Holiday 3, 4, Serpentine 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE M. ATKINSON 517 Gay Street Phoenixville, Po. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C. A. 1, 2; Little Theatre 3, 4, Secretary 4; English ProFessional Club 3; Writer ' s Holiday 4; Senior Play 4. A C S C I E SECONDARY g|84)® Branc Paul Arlin Win Mari LILLIAN V. BOIESEN 26 East SeventS Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester, H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; CorresTondmg Secretary 3 ' W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Anderson Mathematics Club, Vice Pres. 3; Targeteers 4; Senior Play Committee 4. ANTHONY BONCHAK Box 492, R.D. 2 Pottsville, Po. Prepared at Cass Township H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 2, 3, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4; Varsity Club 4. i L O R si C E A. PAUL BREUNINGER 336 East Lincoln Highway Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 4; Day Student Counseling Committee 2, 3; Targeteers 1. ARLENE MARIE BULOW 64 Fifth Street Souderton, Pa. Prepared at Souderton H. S. Activities: Y. W.C.A. 1,- Quad Angles 1; Writer ' s Holiday 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Bible Study 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. JOSEPH WINFORD CAHILL 7213 Boyer Street Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germontown H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; English Professional Club 3, 4; Little Theatre 3; Senior Play Committee 4,- Art Club 4. EDUCATION MARIE REGINA CARROLL 21 West Avon Road Chester, Pa. Prepared at St. Robert ' s H. S. and Immoculata College. Activities: French Club 2; Newman Club 3, 4. C|85}r Ml Jack Rulh Cirit Connie Eve SARAH ELIZABETH CUTAIAR Miller ' s Hill Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Kennett Consolidated SchooL Activities: W.RA. 1; Y.W C.A. 2; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 2, Secretary 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 3, Advisory Board 4, Girls ' Glee Club 4; Day Student Council 4, Senior Place- ment Committee 4. CONSTANCE ALICE DESAUTELS 2649 South Lloyd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S and f ' eirce School. Activities: Class Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 2; Student Activities Association 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Board 4, French Club 2, Latin Club 3,- Editor-in-Chief Serpen- tine 4. WILLIAM C. CORCORAN 124 Copley Road Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Photography Club 1; Inter- Collegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Day Student Council 3,- Extra- Curricular Activities Committee 3; Stu- dent Senate 3, President 4,- Newman Club 4, Chairman Freshman Week 4. EVANTHIA GEORGIA DOTSKA 21 North Seventh Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 2; English Professional Club 3; f irst Aid 4. HENRY JOHN CORSON 315 Birch Avenue Bola-Cynw d, Pa. Prepared at Springfield Township H. S., Chestnut Hill. Activities: Clieer- leader 3, 4; Art Club 2; Poster Club 3. RUTH GERTRUDE CRAWFORD 1003 Center Street Freeland, Pa. Prepared at Freeland H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A, 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Epi- curean Club 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 3,Writer ' s Holiday 4, Serpentine 4. SECONDARY C2|86}s B tty Lii Bob Skip Jock Bill E L O F N C E ELIZABETH BROOKFIELD ELLIS Hughes Park Bridgeport, Pa. Preoared at Upper Merion H. S. and Ursinus College. Activities: Y.W. C.A. 1; Traveler ' s Club, Secretary 2; Secondary Education Club 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Fire Brig- ade 4. ELIZABETH GAETANA FERRY 1009 Upland Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: FrencS Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Newman Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Social Service 3; Epicurean Club 4. ROBERT LEAVER FIELDS 100 West Lincoln Street Media, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Geography Professional Club 3, 4; Targeteers 1, 2, Tarveler ' s Club 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. EDWARD V. FORD 152 Marlborough Road Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Collingdale H. S. Activities: Little Quod Angles 1, 2, Club 1, 2. Theatre 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Photography JOHN DANIEL FORD, JR. R.D. 3, West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Track 1; Targeteers 1, 2, 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Sch- mucker Society 4. EDUCATION WILLIAM J. FOY, JR. 345 Charles Street Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3,; Secondary Education Club 4, Geography Professional Club 4. ©|87}© Freudie Bob Belts Grab Johnnie Myrt ROBERT T. GLASS R.D. 4, Norristown Pa. Prepared at Pennington School. Activities: Targeteers 1; Anderson Mathematics Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2, Entertainment Committee 3, Senate 3. DORIS LOIS GRAB 112 South Sixth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: News and Views Club 1; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Anderson Mathe- matics Club 3, 4. « ALLEN FREUDENHEIM 516 South Melville Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball, Hockey,- Chairman of Ring Committee. BETTY MAY FRY 112 hiepburn Street Milton, Pa. Prepared at Milton H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2; Second- ary Education Club 2; French Club 3, Day Student Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Student- Faculty Entertainment Committee 4; Writer ' s Holiday 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. MYRTLE LOUISE HAGER 146 Merion Avenue Norberth, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Little Theatre 4, Serpentine 4; Senior Week- End Committee 4, Senior Play 4. BACH S C 1 E JOHN C. GARDINER 5847 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Class President 4; Treasurer, Student Activities Association 2; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 1; Football 2,- Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 3,- Baseball 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, New- man Club 3; Inter-Faith Council 1. SECONDARY c?.(88}® Bud Flash Bunny Art Cane Dove ALBERT ELLWOOD HART 129 West Eighth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Prepared at Conshohocken H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Secondary Education Club 3, Photography Club 4; Serpentine 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 4. R. GRAHAM HARTMAN 328 Hellerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Baseball Manager 4; Football Manager 4; Soccer 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Targeteers 2, 3, Epicurean Club 3; Quad Angles 3, Y.M.C.A. 4. ETHEL LORRAINE HEGAMIN 756 South Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls High and St. Augustine Episcopal College. Activities: French Club 3; Kollege Klub 3, 4, Latin Club 3. ARTHUR SELWYN HENDLER 6235 Ellsworth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Cardoza Club, President 4, Anderson Mathematics Club 3, Phono- graph Club 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symohonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- March- ing Band 1, 2. [ C E CARSON R. HERR Manheim, Pa. Prepared at Manheim H. S. Activities: Debating Club 2, 3, Presi dent 2, 3; Assemblies Committee 3 Epicurean Club 2, Healthy Proctor3 Junior Class Nominating Committee Little Theatre 1, 2, 3,- Ouad Angles 2, 3 Senate 3,- Writer ' s Holiday 2, 3 Y M C.A. 3, 4. EDUCATION DAVID B. HETHERINGTON 540 Locust Street Bristol, Pa. Prepared at Bristol H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 2. Gf89j© data Jim Bruce Wilfred Mollie Ha.rv CLARA ELIZABETH HIRSCH Boothwyn, Pa. Prepared at H. C. Conrad H. S., Wilmington, Del. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, Targeteers 1, Psychology Club 2, Secondary Education Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government Club 4; Glee Club 4; Pliotography Club 4; Epicurean Club 2. BRUCE BRUNNER HOFMANN 307 Fourth Avenue Altoono, Pa. Prepared at Altoono H. S. Activities: Soccer 1, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4, Intra- Mural Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JAMES AHIX JAMISON 6523 Regent Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Quod Angles 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. WILFRED HOWARD JOHNSON 400 Shearer Street North Wales, Pa. Prepared at N orth Wales H. S. aid Maryville College (Tenn.). Activities: Phonograph Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Schmucker Society 4. HARRY PAUL JOHNSTONE, JR. Highland Hall Apartments Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Targeteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3,- Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Quod Angles 4; Social Studies Profes- sional Club 3. A C f S C I J MOLLIE INGSTER 3213 West Arizona Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1, 2, 4; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government Club 3; Cercle Francois 4; Senior Play 4. SECONDARY e|9O}0 Duchan Paul Kizzy Phil Willi Jeannie E L O F N C ' E LORRAINE KEISERMAN 2004 North Thirty-Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: English Professional Club 2,- News and Views Club 1,- Cardoza Club 4; Red Cross 4. PAUL KEISERMAN 2004 North Thirty-Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central H. S. Activities: English Professional Club 1. JOHN FRANK KIZAWICH 113 Stanton Street West Pittston, Pa. Prepared at West Pittston H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP CROSLAND KRAUSE 513 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Prepared at Prospect Park H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Class Treasurer 2, 4; Basketball Manager 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, Anderson Mathe- matics Club 3. WILLIAM HENRY KRING 101 Diamond Boulevard Johnstown, Pa. Prepared at Southmont H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, Cabinet 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Roller Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Extra- curricular Activities Committee 4; An- derson Mathematics Club, President 3; Fire Marshall 3, 4,- Serpentine 4; Secondary Education Club 4. EDUCATION JEAN KATHRYN LENTZ 528 South George Street York, Pa. Prepored at J. W. Cooper H. S., Shenondooh, Po. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Student Council 4. ©|9lJ© Ruth Ruth Bill Franny Mary Mary FRANCES EILEEN McCORMACK 418 North Jackson Street Medio, Pa. Prepared at Notre Dome H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Professional Club 3, 4, Social Studies Professional Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4. MARY TERESA MADDEN 2003 South Solford Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Press Board, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Epicurean Club, Secre- tary 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Student-Faculty Committee on Publica- tions and Publicity 4; Senate 4. MRS. RUTH KRASNEY LEWIS 900 West Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Simon Grotz H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Music Club 3; Red Cross 4. MARY ELIZABETH MEARES 723 West Locust Street York, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Board 3, 4, Secondary Education Club 4; Epicurean Club 4, V.W.C.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 3, French Club 2, 4. RUTH LAVINIA LOFLAND 417 Garfield Avenue Folcroft, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Secondary Educa- tion Club 3, 4; y.W.C.A. 1, 2; French Club 4. WILLIAM SANFORD LUKENS 55 West Oakland Avenue Doylestown, Pa. Prepared at Doylestown H. S. Activities: Student Council 2; Little Theatre, Business Manager 2, President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 4; S. A. A. Treasurer 4; Choirman, Senior Play Committee 4; Soccer Manager Varsity Club 4; Entertainment Committee 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Senior Week-End Committee 4; Senior Committee Play 4. S C I E SECONDARY e{92}0 Kay Sue Hi J. ft. Hefb Howie DeRAy WILLIAM MEIXELL 1938 North Par! Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared ct Nether Providence H. S., Wallingford, Pa. Activities: Foctballl: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, Cabi- net 4; Anderson Mathematics Club, Secretary 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4; Intra-Mural Hockey 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2. SUSAN MERMON 229 West High Street Nesquehoning, Pa. Prepared at Nesquehoning H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1: Quad Angles 4,- Press Board 4,- Psychology Club 2; Social Studies Pro- fessional Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4 W.R.A. 1, Senior Play 4. HIRAM M. MILLER R.D. 1, Pine Grove, Pa. Prepared at Pine Grove H. S. Activities: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4, Men ' s Dormitory Council 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. JOHN MIRSCH 4117 North Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared ot Northeast H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sw imming Manager 3, 4, Lacrosse Manager 3, 4; Golf Manager 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Intercollegiaet Conference on Government Club 2. : L O R J C E HERBERT F. MITCHELL 5434 Malcolm Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Football, Manager 1, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Baseball, Manager 2; Lacrosse 3; Targeteers 2, 3,- Photo- graphy Club 2; Poster Club 2, 3,- President 3. EDUCATION J. HOWARD MOORE 6030 Nassau Road Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared ot Overbrook H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4, Captain 4,- Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4, Indoor Relay Team 1, 2, 4. ©|93j© Art Mike Harry flay Heri Plummer RAYMOND PARTENHEIMER, JR. 469 Green Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Roxborough H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Targeteers 2, 3, President 4; College hlouse Counsellor 2, 3, 4. HENRY S. PHILLIPS Johnson ' s Corner, Boothwyn, Pa. Prepared at Nether Providence H. S., Wallingford, Pa. Activities: Photo- graphy Club 1, 2; Government Club 2, 3, 4; Entertainment Committee 4. ARTHUR MORTON Box 32, Paperville P. O., Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 2; Mathema- tics Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4. MICHAEL JAMES OZOROSKI 227 Church Street Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Photography Club 1; Golf Manager 1, 2, 3; Traveler ' s Club 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2; Men ' s Day Student Council, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Secondary Education Club 3,- Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 3, 4; Geography Professional Club 4, Social Studies Professional Club 4. T. ROBERT PLUMMER Paoli, Pa. Prepared at Tredyffrin-Easttown H. S. Activities: Targeteers 1, 2, Mathe- matics Club 4. A C S C 1 E HARRY JACKSON PARSON 9 South Sixteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John Harris H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 3; Social Studies Professional Club 1; Intro- Mural Basketball 2. SECONDARY G{94j0 DORIS ELOISE POLK 401 Brighton Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Music Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH QUILLIN Laurel, Delaware Prepared at Laurel H. S. Activities.- W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club, Vice-President 2, Student-Faculty As- semblies Committee 2; Red Cross 3,- Social Studies Professional Club 3; Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Senior Week-End Com- mittee 4. LOR C E MYRA RESNICK 1701 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Po. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: English Professional Club 1, Music Club 2; Secondary Education Club 3, 4. HARRIET ANN RESSLER Strasburg, Pa. Prepared at Strasburg H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3. DOLLY SCHLAIN RIEDER 6138 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Po. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Acliviliei: Traveler ' s Club 1,- Quad Angles 1; Latin Club, Vice-President 3, French Club 4. : D U C A T I O N MARIE RITA ROMEO 821 Reed Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Ellis College, Newtown Square, Pa. Activities: Y.W C A 1 • English Club 2; Music Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4,- Secondary Educotion Club 4. g{95J® Bebe Cy BeHy Chel Louie Bobs CHESTER EVANS RUMBOLD 5516 Greenway Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. for Boys. Activities: Press Board 3; Quad Angles 3, Targeteers 3. LOUISE KATHLEENE RUMMER 37 Amherst Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prepared at Wilkes-Barre H. S. and Bucknell University Junior College. Activities: Music Club 3, Seccn; ' ary Education Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 4, Art Club 4. BEATRICE MAY ROSS 5801 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Cordoza Club 1; Quad Angles 1; English Professional Club 2, Music Club 3, Secondary Education Club 3; Red Cross 4,- Art Club 4. BARBARA BUEK RUSSELL 165 Summit Rood Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Springfield fH. S. Activities: Press Board 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Psychology Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3, Epicurean Club 4, W.A.A. 1. CYRUS ROTHBERG 5 East Tenth Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2, 3, 4; Geography Professional Club 4,- Men ' s Day Student Council 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; News and Viev s Club 1, 2. B A C I sell BETTY RUMBAUGH Millerstown, Perry County, Pa. Prepared at Millerstown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Secondary Education Club 3,- Anderson Mathe- matics Club 4; English Professional Club 4. ©{96}® SECONDARY Ann Curwen Terry Annie Lenie Elhel ANN SARRIS 116 S. Cecil Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schmucker Society 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Bible Study 1, 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Collegiate Government Club 4; Peace Council 3. H. CURWEN SCHLOSSER 229 Ballymore Road Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: Class President 1; Student Activities Association Executive Board 2, President 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 2; y.M.C.A. 1, Assemblies Committee 2; Ring Committee 1, 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 4, Senior Week- End Committee 4; Class Executive Com- mittee 4. E. TERRY SCHWARZ 435 East Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Kensington H. S. for Girls. Activities: Quod Angles 1 , 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4; Student-Faculty Publications Committee 4; Press Board 4, English Professional Club 2. ANNA L. SEAL Chadd ' s Ford, Po. Prepared at West Chester h-l. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 4, President 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Instrumental Ensemble Club 1,- Riding Glub 3,- Senior Class-Day Committee. ; L 1 C E EDUCATION ARLENE REBECCA SEAMAN 232 Pine Street F amburg, Pa. Prepared at FHamburg H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1,- Social Service Club 1, Secondary Education Club 2, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate Peace Council 4. ETHEL VIRGINIA SHAFFER East Seminary Street Mercersburg, Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg H. S. Activities: Bible Study Club 1; French Club 2, Epicurean Club 3; Serpentine 4. g|97)c Bill Dove Dolly Chick Zak Andy CHARLES MORROW SNYDER 120 Woodside Avenue Narberth, Pa. Prepared at Friends Central School, Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Poster Club 3, 4; Little Theatre 4, Intro-Mural Wrestling 3; Intra-Mural Basketball, Roller Hockey 4. ALBERT CLAY SOWERS 127 Morehead Avenue West Conshohocken, Pa. Prepared at West Cohshohocken H . S. Activities: Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Geography Professional Club 4, Men ' s Dormitory Council 2; Traveler ' s Club 4; y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Swimming Team 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. SHEAFFER 109 North Fifth Street Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Newman Club 1, Serpentine 4. ANDREW WILLIAM SPEER 710 Clifton Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Preoored at Collingdale H. S. and Temole University. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1 , 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Entertainment Council 4. DAVID SILVER 317 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. for Boys Activities: Traveler ' s Club 1, 2, News and Views Club 2, 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4; Art Club 4. ACE sell BLANCHE LEONA SINGER 522 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Music Club 2; Secondary Education Club 1; Phonograph Club 1, 2: Instrumental Ensemble Club 1; Riding Club 3; English Professional Club 4. SECONDARY ©(98j9 Slinky Toddy Toddie Tommy Bill Ted r JOHN STECIW 2719 West Second Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activi ties: News and Views Club 1, Intra-Murals 1, 2; Lower Court 2, 3; Men ' s Day Student Council, Vice- President 4; Geography Professional Club 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4; Social Studies Profes- sional Club 4, Dating Bureau 4. HARRY W. TODD 2227 Bonaffon Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Targeteersi, Y.M.C.A. 1, 3,- Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, Soccer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4, Freshman Stunt Night 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Intra- Mural Base Ball 2. MIRIAM ALTHEA TODD Honeybrook, Pa. Prepared at Honeybrook H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 3; English Professional Club 4. JOHN DANIEL TOMPKINS 6 Melvin Road Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville hi. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Assistant Fire Marshall 3, 4,- Y.M. C.A. 1, Dance Committees 2, 3. WILLIAM EDGAR TOOMBS 6238 Oakley Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at OIney H. S. Activities: Photography Club 2, 3, Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 2; Cross Country 1; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 2. C E EDUCATION THEODORE PHILIP VASSALLO 652 North Sixty-Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook FH. S. Activities: Photography Club 1; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 2, 3, 4, Men ' s Day Student Council 4,- Social Studies Professional Club 4. e{99}® Swish Jean Trudy Bill Ed ALLAN KREEGER VIGUERS 1240 Center Road Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Haverford Township H. S. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, Indoor Mile-Relay Team 2, 3, 4 Psychology Club 2, Quad Angles 2, Day Student Committee 2. WILLIAM SHEPPERD WALLER 504 Sharp Avenue Glen Olden, Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor hi. S. Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4,- Epicu- rean Club 2; Little Theatre 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH WALLS 1424 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. Prepared at Easton H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,- Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,- Geography Professional Club 3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4, President 4, Senate 4; Student Activities Comm- ittee 4 JEAN DENNING VOGEL 227 South High Street West Chester, Po. Prepared at Avon-Grove H. S. Activities: News and Views 1; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, Anderson Mathematics Club 3, 4, A C S C I E M. GERTRUDE WALKER Morton Avenue Linwood, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 1, 2, W.R.A. 2, 3; Secondary Education Club 3, 4. SECONDARY e{l00l3 Dave Gin Miriam Jack Gerry DAVID HENRY WARRINGTON 2230 Ingersoli Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 2, 3, Cross Country Team 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3. VIRGINIA CELESTINE WESTON 4112 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: Herodotus Club 1,- Psy- chology Club 1; y.W.C.A. 1; Kollege Klub 2. MIRIAM ELEANOR WETHERILL 520 East Leverington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Roxborough H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 1; W.R.A. 1,- Psychology Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Quad Angles 4; Press Board 4, Senior Week-End Committee 4, Red Cross 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Serpentine 4; Senior Play 4. L si C E EDUCATION JOHN PAUL WHITE 1921 Zarlcer Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John Harris H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4,- Class Vice-President 1; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Week-End Committee 4; Senate 3. GERALDINE HELEN WILLIAMS Crozer Theological Seminary Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. and Oberlin College. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4. g{1O1 0 Armitag Minnie Miice Bonnt Flossie Chueic IRVIN AMARNICK 426 Church Lane Yeadon Pa Prepared at Yeadon hi. S. Activities: Football 1; Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Rams Horn 4 hiealth Education Circus 3. NANCY ANN BALDWIN 79 Shelborne Road Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, Day Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, Advisory Board Secre- tary 4, Valkyrie Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. ANNA LOUISE BINDER 616 East Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Prepared at Dovv ningtown H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Health Eucation Circus 3. BACHELOR OF SCIEl CE MARGARET E. BONTREGER 104 Brimmer Avenue New Holland, Pa. Prepared at Belleville H. S. Activities: Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1; Social Studies Profes- sional Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Traveler ' s Club 1; Epicurean Club 3, Treasurer 4; Health Education Circus 3; Fire Brigade 1, 4,- Health Proctor 3; Social Service Club 1. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BRUDON 21 i West Maple Avenue Langhorne, Pa. Prepared at Longhorne-Middletown H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3,- All-Star Hockey 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Proctor 4. JOHN D. DAY 34 South Indiana Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Prepared at Pleasantville, N. J., H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Epicurean Club 3; Football 1, 2; Lacrosses 1, 2, 3,- Sports Announcer 4. cO02}® MARY ELEANOR DUNKELBERGER 439 Windsor Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- All-Star Hockey 3, 4; Intro-Mural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Targeteers 2, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Health Education Circus 3; Fire Brigade 3, Health Proctor 3; Epicurean Club 4, Class Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Valkyrie Club Show 2, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ELLENBERGER 290 Green Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lansdowne H. S. Activities: Targeteers 1; Psychology Club 1 ; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; W.R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R. A. Council 4. !. j«ki ' 1 LEWIS JOSEPH DONDREA 205 Ebenezer Avenue West Manayunk, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, Rifle Club 1; Health Education Circus 3. EUGENE M. DROZD 3150 Cedar Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, Head cheerleader 3- Olympic Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Editor, Rams Horn 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3; Intra-Mural Basket- ball, Roller Hockey, Badminton, Senior Executive Committee 4. BERNICE HELEN FERGUSON 284 Voorhees Avenue Buffalo, New York Prepared at Buffalo (N. Y.) H. S. and University of Buffalo. Activities: Y.W. C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Little Theatre 3, 4, Social Studies Professional Club 2; Epi- curean Club 4, Tennis 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2, 3, Senior Class Day Committee. HARRY THOMAS DUKE 21 Harrison Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. Prepared at Clifton Heights H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1; Baseball 1, 2 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 3. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ;{103)Q Galltrv GG. Rhoda Rose Jane Norm ELEANOR HUGHES GALLERY West Grove, Pa. Prepared at Avon-Grove H. S. Activities: All-Star Hockey 1, 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; W.R.A. Council 4; Manager, Badminton, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, Fire Brigade 1; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HOWARD GOTTSHALL 625 Peffer Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Intra-Mural Sports Directo, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor of Serpentine 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, A, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 Senate 3, Assemblies Committee 3 Poster Club 2, Epicurean Club 3 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Football 1; Track 1, Tennis 2, 3, Manager 4, ' . Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. RHODA LOUISE GRAY 332 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Prepared at Lewistovv ' n FH. S. and Mary Washington College. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3; Valkyrie Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3,- Targeteers 2 F4ealth Education Circus 3; Valkyrie Show 4. BACHELOR OF ROSE MARIE GRECO 7232 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook FH. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Targeteers 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, FHealth Proctor 3, Fire Brigade 3,- Y.W.C.A. 1; Poster Club 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2. JANE LOUISE HARRIS 344 South Oak Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Prepared at Mount Carmel H. S. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President A, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 4; Senate 4,- Advisory Board 4; Advisory Committee 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Week-End Committe 4,- College Civilian Defense Committee 4. SCIENCE NORMAN KELLy 118 Linden Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Abington FH. S. Activities: Soccer 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Swimming 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 3,- Council of Religious Faiths 2, 3. ©{104}© Don Buiz Masly BIng Mllzie Bob DONALD FRANCIS KIRK 301 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville H. S. Activities: Class President 2; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 4,- Y.M.C.A. 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Swimming 4, Soccer Man- ager 3, Varsity 4, Senior Week-End Committee. HORACE W. LEITH, JR. 6726 Keystone Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, Quad Angles 1. EVELYN RUTH MAST Narvon, Pa. Prepared at Honeybrook H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Hiking Manager 4. ROBERT J. MILLER 25 East Barnard Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Health Education Circus 3; Targeteers 1. EVELYN MAE MITCHELL 947 North Forty-Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2; Archery 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Psychology Club 4; Swimming 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3; ollege Klub 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, Dancing 2; Badminton 2 Volleyball 1, 2, Track and Field Activities 2, 3. ROBERT RUSSELL MURPHY 109 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4,- Targeteers 1 , 2, Soccer 1 , 2, 4; Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ■IK Pr HEALTH AND PHYSICAL E DUC ATION g|105}s Badnews Corky Ridge Rop Louise Joy PAUL PHILLIPS 527 East Broadway Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. Prepared at Clifton Heights H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intro-Mural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 4, y.M.C.A. 2; Senior Play 4. WALTER W. PHILLIPS, JR. 2208 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Activities: Football 1, Soccer 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Professional Club 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3, , Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4,- Targeteers 3, 4. MABEL RIDGE Trevose, Pa. Prepared at Bensolem Twp. H. S. Activities: Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Health Proctor 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3. ACHELOJ OF SCIENCE WILLIAM HENRY ROBINSON Southampton, Pa. Prepared at Southampton H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4,- Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Olympic Club 3, 4. LOUISE SANTO 230 Zeralda Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4. JAY F. SMITH 5528 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphio H. S. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. e[i06)c Monk Hawk EDWARD T. TWARDOWSKI 538 South Seventh Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimm- ing 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. 1; Fire Marshall 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gym Team 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Week-End Committee 4. HELEN RUTH WATKINS 216 East Queen Street Chambersburg, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Health Education Circus 3; Torgeteers 3, 4,- Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 2; Little Theatre 3, 4; Intra-Mural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Health Proctor 4; Serpentine 4,- Valkyrie Club Show 2, 4. BETTY ANNE WEIGARD 1259 West Poplar Street York, Pa. Prepared at West York H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Council 3,: Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Health Education Cirucs 3, Student-Faculty Health Board; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4: All-Star Hockey 2, 3, Valkyrie Club Show 2, 4. CHARLES DOWNNY WITHERWAX Center Valley, Pa. Prepared at Draper H. S., Schenect- ady, N. Y. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Gym Team 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Phonograph Club 1. LAWRENCE UMSTEAD Kenilworth Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, Track 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball Coach 3, 4; Y.M. C.A. 1, 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM HENRY WARD 7018 Montague Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Gym Team 1, 2. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION g|107}® BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELEANOR MAE BROCK 340 North Mulberry Street Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Stevens H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,-Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phono- graph Club 1, 2, 3, 4, y.W.C-A. 1; Music Club 3,- Women ' s Dormitory Council 2; Vesper Choir 3, 4,- Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine 4; Senior Week-End Committee 4. MADILYN LOUISE ANDERSON 562 West Princess Street York, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Music Club 2, 3; College Choir 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Phonograph Club 4; Epicurean Club 2 y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4 Instrumental Ensemble 3; Red Cross 3 ANNE ROSS ANDREWS 2804 Edgemont Avenue Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Traveler ' s Club 1,- Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1; Phono- graph Club 2, Aj Red Cross 3; Vesper Choir 4. MARY A. BISHOP 222 West Ferdinand Street Manheim, Pa. Prepared at Manheim H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1; Chapel Com- mittee 2; Music Club 2; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Advisory Board 4; W.R.A. 2, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM CAMPBELL 1109 North Seventeenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John hiarris H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 3, A, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: y.M.C.A. 1. - -cj MARY EMILY CARSON 131 East Union Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester hi. S. Activities: Music Club 3,- Phonograph Club 3, y.W.C.A. 2, 3; W.R.A. 1. L-{l08}o Madie Anne Biih Ellie Soupy Mary MARILYN LOUISE CLUGH 2312 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, Little Theatre 2; Music Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 1; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 2, 4. VIVIAN MARTY COHEN 1128 High Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: Music Club 2, 3; Cardoza Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Psychology Club 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4. MUSIC EDUCATION JOSEPH A. COLANTONIO 4859 Umbria Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St, John the Baptist H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2,- March- ing Band 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3. EMILIE GEBHARDT CREVELING 5915 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Carlisle H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Cabinet 3, 4, College Choir 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Senate 3, Phonograph Club 3, Epicurean Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN FRANCIS DWYER 220 Marshall Street Collingdale, Pa. Prepared at Collingdale EH. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1, 2; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2,- Y.M.C.A. 1. CHARLES HOWARD EROH 10 East Broad Street West Hazelton, Pa. Prepared at West Hazleton H. S. and Blue Ridge College. Activities: Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Ensemble Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 2, 4,- Epicurean Club 2,- College Choir 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Lynn Crev Vee Dwyer Jot Charles e|i09jc) BACHEL SCIENCE ALICE LOUISE FOUST 625 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Lancaster H. S. and Grier SchooL Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Chapel Committee 2, 3; Health Proctor 4, Outside House Council, Treasurer 4. J. RICHARD EVANS 347 Owen Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eoicurean Club 4, Phonograph Club 2, College Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 4. MARy CATHERINE FOX 9 South Washington Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Prepared at Mechanicsburg H. S. Activities: Music Club 3, Phonograph Club 4, Social Studies Professionol Club 4; W.R.A. 1, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. CHEROLYN S. GREISS 546 Mom Street East Greenville, Pa. Prepared at East Greenville H. S. Activities: Symphonic Band 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 2, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LLOYD FARRAR 323 Maple Street Freelond, Pa. Prepared at Freeland H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Criterions Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 1. GLADIS SARA FENSTERMACHER 168 North Front Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 2, W.R.A. 1 , 2, y.W.C.A. 1, 2; College Choir 3, 4; Little Theatre 3, 4. e{110}s Dick Al Kenny Foxy Z l( Omny WALTER H. GRIM R.D. 1, Dallastown, Pa. Prepared at Red Lion H. S., Red Lion, Pa- Activities: Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4; String Trio 3, 4, String Quartet 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3. ROBERT WESLEY HALLMAN 412 Queen Street Spring City, Pa. Prepared at Spring City H. S. Activities: Rifle Club 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALMA L. HARTMAN 75 South Fourth Street hiamburg. Pa. Prepared at Hamburg H. S. Activities: Music Club 3; Y.NJV.CA. 1, 2, Fire Brigade 2, Phonograph Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club 2, Social Studies Professional Club 4. Hf s-; m Walt Glo Bob Del Alma H«l MUSIC EDUCATION GLORIA ROBSON HEDLEY 6928 Rutland Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Press Board 3, Poster Club 2, Epicurean Club, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council 1. DOROTHY A. HORNING R.D. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN L. HOVIS R.D. 5, Chambersburg, Pa. Prepared at Chambersburg H. S. and Shippensburg S. T. C. Activities: French Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 2, Music Club 3, Vice-President 3; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4,- College Choir 4. e{n ys ACHELOR OF SCIENCE MARTHA PAULINE KESTER 1006 Birbeck Street Freeland, Pa- Prepared at Freeland H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 4; Phonograph Club : Epicurean Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH JANE LANDIS 1841 Washington Boulevard Easton, Pa. Prepared at Wilson Borough H. S. Activities: Class Secretar 1; Senate 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1; Entertainment Com- mittee 3. EILEEN J. LAWHEAD Dayton, Pa. Prepared at Dayton Vocational H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfon- letto; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Epicu- rean Club 3, W.R.A. 3, Composers Club 4. FERN E. LUPPOLD 915 Elizabeth Avenue Laureldale, Pa. Prepared at Muhlenberg Twp., H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 4, Phono- graph Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, College Choir 3, 4; y.W.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. RUTH JONES KRATZ 216 Noble Street Souderton, Pa. Prepared at Souderton H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phono- graph Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sin- fonietto 3, 4; y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 2, 3. ELIZABETH BERRY LANDES 5327 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Music Club 1; Swimming 1; yWCA 1; Instrumental Ensemble Ciubl. G|ll2j0 Martha Kratiie Torehy BeUy Pe«p Ferni WILLIAM ROBERT McCLELLAN 534 Walnut Street Freeland, Pa. Prepared at Freeland H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phono- graph Club 4; Serpentine 1, 2, 3, A; Class President 3; S.A.A. Vice-Presi- dent 4, College Choir 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MUSIC MARJORIE GLADYS MclNTIRE 1445 Melrose Avenue Sharon hiill, Pa. Prepared at Sharon Hill H. S. and Dickinson College. Activities: Music Club 2,- y.W.C.A. 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; W.R. A. 4,- Fire Brigade 3; Phonograph Club 4. EDUCATION JARRETT WEBSTER MADEIRA 126 Normal Avenue Kutztown, Pa. Prepared at Kutztown H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 1, 2, 4; Phonograph Club 3, Men ' s Glee Club 4; Vesper Choir 3, 4,- Music Club 2, 3, President 3, Quod Angles 2, 4, Business Manager (Summer Session) 2, 3, 4; S.A.A. Executive Board (Summer Session) 4. MARY ELLEN MALONEY 1506 West Ninth Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Music Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 1; Kollege Klub 1; Social Studies Professional Club 1. RICHARD F. MOYER 29 Third Street Perlcasie, Pa. Prepared at Sellersville-Perltasie EH. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 2; Phonograph Club 3. RUTH DUCHON NATT Sugarloaf, Pa. Prepared at West EHazleton H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 3, 4,- Phono- graph Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Composers ' Club 4; W.R.A. 1, 3. Bill Margy Jeiry Mary Dick Ruth G{ 113)0 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE r ALTA MAE NEWCOMER 1057 South Locust Street Elizobethtown, Pa. Prepared at Elizobethtown H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Fire Brigade 2, W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4. ALICE OWENS 928 Fourth Street West Pittston, Pa. Prepared at West Pittston hi. S. Activities: Poster Club 2, Music Club 2; Instrumental Ensemble 2; Class Secre- tary 3; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 1; y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club (Accompanist) 2, 3, 4. JANE MACKENSIE PANCOAST 2204 West Third Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester hi. S. Activities: League of Evangelical Students 3, 4, Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 4. WAYNE LEWIS PARSELL 130 Poplar Avenue Wayne, Pa. Prepared at Radnor H. S. Activities: Rifle Club 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4. CARLOS EARL PARSONS 130 West High Street Womelsdorf, Pa. Prepared at Schaefferstown H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1,- Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Serpentine 4, Senior Ploy 4. ELEANOR LEICHT PASCHALL Orchard Avenue and Concord Road West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Upper Moreland H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2; Music Club 3; Phonograph Club 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 3. S{114}0 RUTH MEARNS PIERCE 403 Dean Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, Advisory Board 3, 4, President 4; Senate 2, 3, 4. MUSIC EDUCATION MARGARET REID Lincoln University, Pa. Prepared at Oxford H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y.W.C. A. 1 , 2, 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; College Choir 3, 4; W.RA. 1. JAMES EDWARD RICHARDS 1813 Regina Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John Harris H. S. Activities: Instrumental Ensemble Club 2, y.MC.A. 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Composers ' Club 3, Serpentine Business Manager 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Men ' s Glee Club 1 . THELMA I. RICHARDS 377 North Charlotte Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: Poster Club 1; Y.W.C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, Composers ' Club 4, Vice-President 4; College Choir 4; Women ' s Day Student Council Secretary 4. JACK L. RYAN 825 East Walnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Lancaster H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1,- Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR GRACE SCHLENKER 440 Walnut Street Kutztown, Pa. Prepared at Kutztown H. S. Activities: Music Club 3,- Y.W.C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Composers ' Club 4,- Epicurean Club 3; College Choir 3, 4. Ruth Polly Tw«t Thelma Jack El G{ll5j3 ACHELOR OF SCIEN CE . n . £tat . WILLIAM CARSON SEMMEL R.F.D. 1, Coplay, Pa. Prepared at South Whitehall H. S. Activities: y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Epicurean Club 4. IRA CUSTER SINGLETON, JR. 2002 Third Street, Coleston Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A, 1, 2; Music Club 2, Symphony Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3; Composers Club 4, President 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR SLAUGHTER Middletown, Delaware Prepared at Middletown H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Mens Glee Club 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph 3, 4. CATHERINE GEORGE SENOFSKY 1021 Fifth Street Cotasauqua, Pa. Prepared at Cotasauqua H. S. and Cedar Crest College. Activities: Pho- nograph Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 1, 2; Music Club 2,- Secretary 3,- Student-Faculty Committee 4; Women ' s Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary House Council 2, Vice-President 3, Representative to Advisory Board 4. MARIE W. SIDORSKY 816 North Twenty-First Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls H. S. Activities: Freshman Stunt Night 1; Poster Club 2, 3; Day Student Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Girls Dance Band 4; English Professional Club 4; Epicurean Club 4. e{il6}c Dutch Kay Marika Worpv Bill DAVID MILES SMITH 1752 West Market Street Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 1, 2, President 4; Epicurean Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH Myerstown, Pa. Prepared at Myerstown H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Red Cross 4; Composers ' Club 4; Music Club 4. MUSIC EDUC ATI ON EVA MARIE SOROKA 2800 West Second Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, Psychology Club 2,- Phonograph Club 2, Instrumental Ensemble 3; Epicurean Club 4. ROBERT BURTON STAUFFER 411 South Center Street Philipsburg, Pa. Prepared at Philipsburg H. S. Activities: Instrumental Ensemble Club 1, 2, President 2; Y.M.C.A. 1,- Epicu- rean Club 2, Vice-President 2; Photo- graphy Club 3, 4, President 3; Symphony Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Press Board 2; Serpentine 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Peace Council 3, Phono- graph Club 1. MARY JANE TAYLOR 112 South Eighteenth Street Boston, Pa. Prepared at Wilson Borough H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Fire Brigade 2, 4; Epicurean Club A: W.R.A. 3, Financial Board 4. Dave Millie Eve Slulfei Mary G|ll7j® ACHELOR OF SCIENCE HILDEGARDE LUEDERS VOUAUX Lake Como, Wayne County, Pa. Prepared at Preston H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3,4; Composers ' Club 4. MARY CARVILLE WALKER 1052 Powell Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Eisenhower-Norrlstown H. S. Activities: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, House Council 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Music Club 4. CHARLES WINFORD TEER R.F.D. 2, Media, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Music Club 3, Men ' s Glee Club 4; Phonograph Club 4. MARY EMILY THOMPSON 263 Walnut Street Carlisle, Pa. Prepared at Carlisle hi. S. and Dickinson College. Activities: Y.W. C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Music Club 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Bible Study Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD VAUGHAN 612 West Lafayette Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. 2, 3. (?|118)« Choi lie Tommy Bob Mausi JANE ELIZABETH WEAVER 805 State Street Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at McCaskey H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, Epicurean 2; Phonograph Club 3, 4. FRANCES S. WILLIAMS 1024 Main Street Taylor, Pa. Prepared at Taylor H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1; Y.W. C.A. 1, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; College Choir 4; Composers ' Club 4, Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpen- tine 4. MUSIC EDUCATION ELEANOR VIRGINIA WINTER Ephrata, Pa. Prepared at Ephrata H. S. Activities: Music Club 2, 3; Phonograph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4. MILDRED ARLENE WISLER Abbottstown, Pa. Prepared at East Berlin H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 2; Composers Club 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 4. FRANCES T. R. WOLFINGER R.D. 1, Pawling Road Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville EH. S. Activities: Music Club 3; Newman Club 3; Poster Club 2,- Instrumental Ensemble 3; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Dubby Frannte SkipBV Millie Woll « . ' ill 91® May Achtermann, Mary Adams, Robert Adams, Clarissa Ansley, Mabel Arthur, Warren Atkinson, Max Baker, Betti Baldwin, Frank Bartholomew, Lois Bast, Dorothy Boumon, Samuel Beard, Jane Bechtel, Jeannette Beck, Kathryn Beddall, Elaine Beidler, Joseph Bell, Bette Benny, Robert Berger, Mathilda Bilse, Mildred Blackburn, Esther Bollin ger, Helen Bomberger, Georganna Bonsall, Priscilia Bowers, Madeleine Boyle, Thelma Brewer, John Brierly, Elva Brookes, Joanita Brown, Grace Bryan, Jean Brymesser, Robert Buehner, RobertBurtt, Jeanne Bush, Frances Butler, Leia Calvin, Potrick CanField, Ethel Chew, Helen Chew, Betty Clark, James Connor, Ruth Corriston, Mildred Corson, Richard Costa, Walter Cox, Dons Cridland, William Cully, Dean Cummings, Vivian Cunning- ham, Miriam Curran, Catherine Dalto, Martha Davidson, Shirley Davies, Frances De Cesaris, Quentin Deidrick, Mary DeLess, Ralph De Rubbo, Marion Detwiler, Mary Devenny, Marian Deysher, Joseph Di Franks, Catherine Donaldson, Wesley Dorney, Lilie Downes, Alfred Dreger, Jean Druckenmiller, Eileen Eaglesham, Alda Earley, Thelma Early, Jock Earwaker, Philip Eberly, Margaret Ebersole, Mildred Ecker, Murrary Edwards, Annette Eirich, Elizabeth Ellis, June Ellis, Marian Emerich, Mary Eschbach, Edith Evert, Mazie Faust, Howard Feist, William Field, Stella Fill, Margaret Finegan, Albert Fisher, Caroline Fox, Dorothy Francis, Harriet Fraser, Ruth Frederick, Ethel Freeman, William Gable, Dorothy Gallagher, Hortense Gandy, Irene Garber, Janet Gates, Gene Gauvreau, Margery Gay, Christine Gerace, Chester Gillin, Gladys Gingrich, Nicholas Giunta, Kathryn Godsholk, Marvin Goldenberg, Marjorie Goodman, Ruth Goodwin, Addie Gordon, Anna Gordon, Bette Gotwals, Helen Grandhomme, Dorothy Gronitzki, Ruth Gray, Muriel Greenberg, Betty Greimon, Virginia Griffith, Martha Grossman, Lilyan Gryncky, James Guidici, Carolyn Guthrie, Jane Guthrie, Martha Haiges, Helen Hobers ' tadt, Sarah Happersett, Mary Hausner, Janet Hecht, Jean Heisey, Herman Helwig, Mary Hemple, Marilywn Herr, Vernon Hershey, Marjorie Hexamer, Adele Hindenach, Florence Hobbs, Wilbur Hobbs, Bruce Hofmonn, Agnes Horn, Paul Horn, George Hornberger, William Houghton, Eleanor Howell, Mary Howell, Kathrine Hutchison, Frances Hyberg, Edward Irwin, Blanche Jacobstein, Lewis Johnson, Elsie Kahrs, Freda Katz, Philomene Kauffman, Doris Keeler, Paul Keiserman, George Kerber, Thelma Koehler, He ' lene Korn, Esther Kreider, Robert Kressler, Eleanor Landis, Dons Leathem, Jane Lee, Marie Legien, Betty LeGore, Florence Lehndorff, Verna Leibbrandt, Florence Lemcke, Frances Leonard, Oreste Leto, Jr., Shirley Levin, Lester Lewis, Virginia Lipp, Anthony Litwak, Harold Lomax, Donald Loughron, Mary Loux, Bette Lynn, Rose McCann, John McCauley, Hilda McGuirk, Robert McMullen, Elizabeth McNutt, Eileen McVicker, Henry Marcus, Virginia Margerum, Frances Marston, Marie Martin, Marian Matz, Richard Maure, Doris Merritt, Frederick Messick, Julia Metz, Emil Milanick, Betty Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ervin Miller, Robert Miller, Frances Minnar, Dons Mitchell, Jane Moffet, Robert Moffett, Betty Moon, Marian Moore, Mary Moore, Marian Moron, Florence Morrone, Rebecca Mousley, Irene Moyer, Kathryn Moyer, Kathryn Moyer, Marjorie Moyer, John Murphy, Ottilie Murray, Willis Netter Cynthia Norwood, William Nunan, Florence Ohmer, Florence Olmstead, Robert Porrott, Jessie Paul, Katherine Paules, Mary Poxton, Eorle Pearson, E. Maxine Pearson, John Pearson, Olga Pennacchio, Lois Phelps, OraLee Phillips, Winifred Piorsol, Eileen Pierson, Mary Pinder, June Pinter, Dorothy Postles, Mary Powell, Mrs. Kathryn Prattis, Naomi Quay, Helen Quillin, Robert Ralston, Harry Rombo, Amanda Rash, Janice Rathbun, Blanche Raysor, Helen Redline, Irene Reese, Margaret Rehmeyer, Beatrice Reifsnyder, Sara Richardson, Bernice Rider, Betty Riley, Barbara Rittenhouse, Karl Rohrbach, Lillian Ross, Mildred Ross, Jean Rosser, Cyrus Rothberg, Rose Roviello, Doris Royer, Joseph Saltzman, Louise Santo, John Schearer, Helene Schmidt, Wesley Schworz, Mildred Scott, James Sefton, Ruth Senat, Thelma Shalley, Jack Shawley, Agnes Shephard, Dorothy Shortlidge, Eleanor Shute, Beatrice Sinex, Flores Skinner, Myrtle Slenker, Barbara Slocum, Frances Smedley, Francis Smith, Irene Smith, Charles Snyder, James Snyder, Mary Snyder, Sara Spongier, Hanna Spielman, Bernard Stanziolo, Beverly Starr , Clara Stiteler, Myrtle Stover, Wanda Sutherland, Lois Swanson, Eleanor Swede, June Switzer, Edward Szegedy, Lavinia Talley, Miriam Tanner, Edna Taylor, Mary Taylor, Cora Trauger, Marie Troxell, Harriett Tuck, Nancy Turkington, Mary Turner, Elinor Unangst, Evelyn Von De Boe, Jeanette Vandegrift, June VanMeter, Louis Varricchio, Catherine Vernon, Gertrude Walker, Elaine Walsh, EIner Walters, Marian Walters Lois Wamsher David Warrington, H. Claire Watson, Marjorie Webb, Kathryn Weidman, Gladys Weik, Lorraine Weiner, Mary Weiser, Margaret Weitknecht, Phyllis Weldon, Elizabeth Welsh, Alvin White, Margaret White, Isabel Wier, William Wilhelm, Anne Williams, Gladys Williams, Jean Williams, Leslie Williams, L. Pemberton Williams, Grace Wilson, Ruth Winther, Richard Wisneski, Violet Wisniewski, Raymond Wodock, Thelma Wood, Eleanor Worthington, Ida Wright, Adeline Wynkoop, Sarah Yarnall, Earl Vohn, Alice Zeldin, Ethel Zell, Jesse Zerr, Elinor Zimmerman, Isaiah Zimmerman, James Zwally. ' 43 ' {UOJfO CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Wilson and Mr. Lux. The school year 1941-42 found the Junior Class in the thick of things. Evidence that the class of 1942 had grown up was the fact that it assumed the responsibility of being the sister class to the freshmen. In addition to appointing freshman officers pro tern and taking care of the freshmen generally, it honored them at a Saturday night dance. But the big dance event of the year, as any junior will tell you, was the Junior Prom (The Buccaneers Ball). Juniors maintain that they initiated some worthy prom prac- tices. They did not give complimentary tickets to members of the prom committee, but did give them to junior men in the service. They also invited all faculty members to attend. The dance was a great success — the best ever, according to the Class. Another responsibility as the sale of college rings, managed by a committee headed by Paul hHorn. Still another activity scheduled for this year was May Day, which the Junior Class traditionally arranges. However, this year ' s defense activities are making such demands on supplies and people ' s time that the spring festival was postponed. The latter part of March found class members deep in elections for the all-impor- tant senior offces. Final balloting showed that George Kerber was elected president, with Robert Moffett as vice-president, and Margaret White as secretary. Serpentine Editor for 1943 is Irene Garber, while Business Manager of the senior publication is Nelson Gable. (1) Eight beauties competing for the honor of being Junior Prom Queen. (2) Saltztnan, Burtt, Edwards, and Reese do their bit at the polls in a hotly contested election. (3) Dr. and Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Lux, Miss Zimmerii, Miss Wilson, Mr. Lux, Dean Menhennett, Harry Johnstone, and Lillian Boiesen at the Freshman-Junior informal dance. CLASS OFFICERS; Murphy, Treasurer, Wisneski, President, Wynkoop, Secretory, Canfield, Vice President. ?{l2lic CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Boggs and D.-. Vollbrecht. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS has come out quite commendably this year with the help of its advisers and class officers. George Ingram and Joseph Pollock were elected president and vice- president respectively, to replace Robert Adams and William Bailey who were unable to return to school this year; Elizabeth Arndt has been class secretary. The Sophomores have tried to follow the policy of holding class meetings regularly, nther than calling them only when important business arises. An Election Evaluation Committee has also been determining the causes for lack of interest in school elections (finding out why people vote, discovering which curriculum is least or most active, keeping records of attendance at class meetings, and com- paring these records with attendance at polls). Athletic contests with the Freshman Class have been o feature of the year, achieving in a large measure their avowed purpose: closer relation- ship between classes. The class sponsored a Saturday night dance in February with the theme of Smokes for the Soldiers, and its members took a cooperative — if not eager — part in the National Sophomore Testing Program in March, Election of next year ' s officers also took place in March, and the year was brought to a successful close in May with the class picnic. CI) Sophomore Big Sisters putting their Fresh- rnanlLitllo Sisters through their paces at the party on the hockey field. (2) The quarry, ' cene ' of Sophomore class picnics since time immemorial. (3) Sophomore health eds, under the direction of Miss Wade, mode us posture- conscious. CLASS OFFICERS: Pollock, Vice President; Arndt, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Ingram, President. Hii i Irene Ackermon, Maty Adorns, Anno Albright, Soro Alosondet, Moiy Andiow, I li.-oboth Aindl, Viiginio AspiiHill, Gloiio Bair, Almanino Botboui, Noimo Boilovv, John Bottioni, AKvino Bt i k, loonno IUh k, I iNmn Hodo, Hotly Hollinoio, 1 dilh Berman, Clara Billlnqslea, Moiy Blokey, Joon BioitKion, Ho I oiis Btt ' wui, Dioiio l!uiw toi, Somm)l l iown, honold Bniboktir Richoid Buckley Grace Bulkley, Muriel Bormeister, Doris Burns, Josephine Byrd, William Bytd, Jonms (. oikim, (, hoilos Cortei, Teresa Caslogna, Barbara Chambers, HeleneChaplinsky, Samuel Clark, June Coble, Thetis Cokinos, Joim C olnswoithv, Soio Comins, William Congdon, Mary Costello, Margaret Cox, Helen Crossmore, Elizabeth Cunningham, Alice ( ivur. NVmon l ui . kiili.Min. ' [ i riuilmo DehHaven, Rose Denny, Ayis Densmore, James Derrickson, Armand DeSanctis, Mary-Boll l -.l ' iu.ili ' i.inl. ' I ' l. I Vii I .-im,I I dno Dilger, Jean Donaghy, Joseph Dooley, Victoria Dorosh, Whitney Dough, Paul Douol ' it N.iiu |v. i- , I lonul Audrey Dyer, Harold Eberly, John Edgor, James Egolf, Margaret Elvin, Roboii 1 nui I ' m i . I . , 4 lol, Philo macher, Mary Ferioti, William Fozard, Mary Frame, Jean Fritsch, Georcje (-Kiidnoi, K oi uiin.n Vi Gearhart, Charlotte Gefrorer, Warren Geissinger, Margaret Gibbs, Mildiod i iibbs, Phalli -I r .■! I Goldberg, Elizabeth Grafton, Grace Granger, Clinton Grant, Dorothy (.iioon, I illion (.iummu ' Pm.mIin Dorothy Grove, Jay Gruener, Hanna Guest, Helen I locket, Christine Hackmon, I loiold I (oinos, I volvn I lol Betty Holler, Dorothy Mailer. Caroline I lannum, John I lonshue, Dorothy Harmstod, Mildiod I Kiiii ' ., losopi Jean Heilman, Thelma Heller, Thomas Henry, Ihomas Hickman. Gene HilJi ' l ' r.inJ k ' [il I liM.li. m, Hilner, Beatrice Hoopes, John Hopkins, Morton Horowitz, Elizabeth Hoskin. ' ..n.i I ImIlm ' .,ir,i I I ii Ingram, Dorothy Isaacs, Dorothy Jackson, lima Jackson, Gerald Joffe, Vornoll l. ' nhn, i .hIi.iim.- I ' lm Anne Kerner, Ruth Kiernan, Marjorie King, Dorothy Kinkci, Doris kiikpotrick, li f I. ii ' i. ' ih Mn Mm t Im Kotz, Emil Krynick, Madeline Laind, Mary I eone, Stanley I evinsky, Williom 1 o i ., l ' i ' I kIJk k, KVif, I i Long, Helen Long, Elaine Luckenoaugh, Dons I iickenbill, I ois Uikons, Josoph lynch, IVigiiy Met all, Plow., I liMwi Dwyer, Jr., otns worth, Janet rensler- imui Giirvinn. Josephine ,.,.|nn,. M,l!,.. •■ 1,1(11, •• V II I, M onion, l,.Hl lino I UiK i on I ' livlliK I lillogo !,M Rito I luiih I, Gowan, Lois McLaughlin, Gertrude McMillen, Dons Mann, Helen C Motkloy, Jeanne Maivel, Doris Mason, Robert Masso, Jeon Matter, Robert Maurer, Ruth Maurer. William Maxlon, Rovona Mayo, Doris Milloi Elizabeth Miller, Helen MilK, Doiothy Moore, Virginia Mowrroy, Madeline Moyer, Gladys Mulholon, F, lotin Murphy, Winifred Muiphy, Joseph Mustin, Leona Myers, Patricio M ,m , ( li,iil,-s Nopier, Williom Nealy, Alice Newswanger, Frank Null II.hma i ' lijou, Jr., Vorno Orrs, Guy Owens, D. Shirley Potti-r n Kln.i I ' ,,, iin, I in. Ponnoll, Edward Peters, Anna Pettinati, ' ii,! I ' liillip Kiiluimino Phy, I llu Pickel, Joseph Pollock, Ruth Pov . ' ll, I l,,iili,i I ' m,,, AimusIo Ronnels, Betty Rarig, Margaret Regester, Miii,mi,-i,i ki-i,! i -Im Rhoods, A. Kothryn Rice, Ann Richardson, Fvolyn k ' u ' i„,i I H, ' iiv kiodoi, I Iniold Roberts, Lawrence Roberts, Charlotte Rockol, L. Cuiolyn k ' .i.,iii. ,n, William Ruch, William Russell, Virginia Rutman, Sidnov ' ■ in.ll cni, Betty Saylor. Alvin Schmidt, Margaret Schooley, Nancy Schuli- ■u mi, i Seacrist, Robert Sentz, John Sepello, Doris Shaner. Dorothy MmiiI n ,i I, i Helen Sharp, Gladys Shaw, Ethel Sheover, Mary Snerrard, Aihki SIiusIui , Alice Sloane, Florence Smiley, Claire Smith, .Jean Smith, Minom Smith, Doris Snipes, Albert Snyder, Gertrude Spriggs, lack Spriggs, Fred Stoncato, Lucille Steify, Marie Sleiling, Warren Stotlei, Robert Stotser, Lois Stoner, Gloiia Strickler, Peggy Supplee, William Suydam, Maiuiet Sweeney, Rhoda Sweigart, Emma Swyers, Mary latum, Genevieve lesta, Marjorie Thomas, Fred toff. Vera Towner, Grace Trump, Herbert Truxton; Frances Tyson, .leanottt) Uhler. Cora Vanderveer, Pearl Vern- achio, Marie Viscidy, Moiy Wogner, I li abolh Walker, Mary Walker, Faye Wallace, George Ward, Joyce Word, ( iono Woidn, Morlono Weidner, Lulu Wentz, Ann W ' etzel, Ruth Wlm-i. i, ..ni Wickoi iom, Edward Wieland, Adele Wilder, Ruth Wildoi n, H.nkiia Wiloi, Reuben Williams, Richard Wolf, Francis Wood, Ruth Wyors, Dorothy Yohn, Robert Ziegler, I thel etbe, Isabel khjIoi. i dno Mao Mini in, Domii „i Mils ■ .,li,.i f ..V, 111, -I,,,, Rol-o.i M, Vl , Mill, I II,- Norman iiissinqor, l,,kl,,in.,i, ■I I I, -111.,, POIOIIUM , (. tOOKJO MP, koilin ■i, I l,,l,.ii lo ,HKJl ' l kihn Mc- o Martin, Class ' 44 .iiL ' 3i ' Ki m-i Lorraine Aiken, Margaret Albany, Ruth Alderfer, Lloyd Alexander, Morno Allen, Robert Andrews, Mildred Anton, Claire Armstrong, Eleanor Armstrong, Amy Bailey, Betty Baringer, Dorothy Beadle, Elizabeth Beard, Louis Bellow, Gwendolyn Benjamin, Betty Benner, Robert Bentzel, William Benyish, Susan Berger, Thelma Berkley, Edward Bittner, Veronder Black, Helen Bobb, Lorraine Boehmler, Elaine Bogatin, Henry Bortz, Nancy Bowen, Margaret Brace, William Brock, Jr., Roberta Bram, Virginia Breining, Dorothy Brennan, Joseph Bressler, Jacqueline Brooks, Barbara Brown, Lois Brown, Ruth Brown, Virginia Brown, Francis Buchy, Dorothy Buckwalter, Jeanne Bundy, Helen Burke, Clarence Burley, Jeanette Burt, Hugh Campbell, Jr., Florence Ca.nnon, Floyd Cash, Thomas Cheesman, Harding Chiavacci, E. Grace Chilton, Betty Christy, Virginia Clair, Lillian Clarke, Anthony Clatch, Jean Clevenstine Blanche Coggins, Joseph Collins, Dorotiy Cologne, Grace Conrad, Betty Cook, Catherine Cooper, Mary Cooper, Mildred Corchin, Donald Corda, Samuel Cowby, John Couchmon, Mary Cozzens, Raymond Gulp, Elizabeth Daley, Miriam Damron, Wrightson Dansbury, Dorothy Darlington, Roy Dath, Sara Daub, Dorothy Davis, Joye DeBell, Edward DeChont, Margery DeChant, Vincent DeMagistris, Jean Dent, William Diffenderfer, Evelyn Dimeo, Jean Doherty, Frances Donahue, Joseph Doran, Mary Douglass, John Dwight, Alan Eberly, Letty Eckensberger, Kathryn Ellenberger, Dorothy Elliott, Phyllis Eppehimer, Louise Evans, George Farrence, Rhouddo Fincken, Dorice Fine, Jerome Fink, Ruth Fisher, Stanley Fleisher, Phyllis Fleischman, Dons Fleu, Lillian Foote, Elizabeth Foreman, M. Janet Forester, Mary Fox, Margaret Fronck, Phyllis Frazier, Lillian Free, Vincent Fucci, Jean Gable, VanReed Gaenzle, John GaHney, William Gantt, John Gasper, Emily Germann, Marion Gittings, Mary Glenney, William Gohean, Miriam Good, N jlson Gorgodion, Mary Grabert, Robert Grafton, Jacqueline Grasse, Moe Grosser, Helen Greco, Marion Grier, Catherine Harglerood, Ann Hartnett, Carol Hecht, Phyllis Hendrickson, Mary Hissner, J. Richard Hoffman, Margaret Hoffman, Mary Hofman, Kathryn Hofmeister, Sylvia Hollander, Anna Hollenbach, Shirley Holly, Louise Houghton, Betty Howe, Charles FHughes, Janet Hughes, Elaine Hunn, Virginia llgenfritz, Patricia Irvine, Jane Jacoby, Nancy Jocoby, Adele Jayko, Jean Jervis, Annie Johansen, Bessie Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Ethel Jones, Marjorie Jones, John Joyce, Fred Juliff, June Kahler, Raymond Kahler, Lorano Kahn, Rosalind Kahn, Irma Kane, Norman Kane, George Kappler, Charles Kauffman, Jr., Susan Kaufmann, Kathleen Kelly, Nathan Kendig, Jr., Isabel Kerr, Robert Keys, Betty Kick, Martha Kling, Emma Knoell, Victor Kozube, Arthur Kretz, Herbert Kurlansik, Evangeline Kutz, Josephine LaCorte, John Lantz, Rosemary Lontz, Dorothy Lash, Cathleen Leddon, William Leech, Neil Leeper, Warren Lengel, Arlene Lentz, Francis Lerch, George Leute, Eleanor Lewis, Shirley Lewis Stella Lipcius, Estelle Lister, Lillian Loomis, Roberta Lorenzon, Warren Lowans, John Luckenbill, Ethel Lupton, John Lyver, Cornelius McAvoy, Georgine McCorty, Harold McCorkle, Mane McFadden, Elizabeth McGroerty, Lenora Mclntire, Lerono Mclntyre, Jeanne McLaughlin, Joseph McNeils, Ruth MacLaughlin, Miriam Mockley, Robert Malick, Rita Mandell, Elaine Mankin, Frederick Mantz, Catherine Marshall, Ruth Martin, John Meledy, Herbert Mendenhall, Dorothy Mentzer, James Michael, Maurice Michener, Gloria Middleton, Louise Miles, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Miller Forrest Moffett, Emma Moore, Mary Moore, Martha Moose, Ellen Morgan, Harry Morton, Shirley Moskowitz, Evelyn Mulhern, Helen Munroe, Nancy Murray, Mary Myers, Margaret Neary, Harold Neerenberg, Dons Neithommer, Francis Newman, Edward Norris, Mary O ' Brien, William O ' Malley, Weston Opdyke, Thelma O ' Shea, Victor Osher, Simon Oskie, D. Virginia Patterson, Marian Peden, Anne Pettinati, M. Jane Pinkerton, Nathan Podel, Ellis Polkabia, Vincent Presto, Josephine Profeta, Jean Prutzman, Helen Reed, Gloria Reeder, Gladys Reichord, Emma Reid, Paul Rickenback, Verno Riebel, Ruth Riemann, Theresa Rizzi, Alfred Roberts, Ruth Rogers, David Roseboro, Joan Rosenbaum, Rose Rosoff, Adelaire Rothwell, Louise Salerno, Nora Scheib, Robert Schietroma, Jean Schlipf, Emanuel Schwoger, Bolla Schwartz, Olive Scull, Jack Sechnst, Edith Shearer, Jane Shearer, Harold Shetter, Pauline Sidonok, Sara Simpson, Agnes Smith, Betty Smith, Caroline Smith, Elsie Smith, William Smith, Elsie Smith- cors, Helen Snellboker, Helen Snyder, Robert Snyder, Edwin Solomon, Mary Spongier, Nancy Stees, Agnes Stegmuller, Joseph Steiner, Miriam Stern, Dorothy Stiteler, Irvino Stiteler, Jane Stoner, Emily Stopper, Donald Stroud, Dorothy Stultz, Daniel Sukowski, Vincent Suppan, Julio Swart- wood, Thomas Sweigart, Holister Sykes, Alfred Taylor, Violet Tehson, Alice Terry, Carrie Thomas, Janet Thomas, Joan Thomas, Michael Toconita, Richardson Tritt, Jean Troutman, Clara Turner, Albert Twaddell, Morinruth Umholtz, Virginia Woid, Elizabeth Walker, Lowell Watkins, Annette Weber, Joy Weber, Marilyn Wendler, Mary Wenges, Evelyn Wentzel, Alma Wetzel, Edna Wheotley, Daniel White, Janet Wignoll, Mary Wilcox, Mary Wilkin, Lois Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Esther Wilson, Henry Wilson, Imogene Wilson, Lois Wilson, Louise Wilson, William Wilson, Hazel Windle, Helen Wipf, Virginia Wolfberg, Ann Woodcock, Clarence Wroblewski, William W ' unsche, Edward Varnall, Jr., Warren Verger, Catherine Young, Ruth Young, Betty Zernosky, e|i24|0 of ' 45 CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Zimmerii and Mr. Keenan. THE FRESHMAN CLASS, as is usual with freshmen and freshman classes, has been going through a period of orienitotion, adaptation, organization, and reorganiza- tion. Life has been one whirl of elections ' At the first meeting of the Class of 1945, its junior class sponsors presented the class advisers — Miss Zimmerii and Mr. Keenan — and the officers pro tem — William Gohean, president, and Virginia Wipf, secretary. At its second meeting in December, the class elected a nominating committee for class officers, and in January those officers were elected. In March there was another election, that of officers for next year. This newest class in the college has already broken one tradition and started a few new ones. Freshman Stunt Night was combined this year with the annual Freshman-sponsored dance on Saturday, November 15. The decorations were, appropriately enough, the discarded regs ,- entertainment during inter- mission took the place of the usual stunts. New ideas this year ore the informal class get-togethers designed to take the place of Freshman Week; there was no orientation week for freshmen this year, because of the paralysis epidemic which delayed the open- ing of college. These gatherings have taken the form of parties and athletic competitions with the sophomores as rivals. V v (1) Frosh girls in all the glory of white cotton stockings, pigtails, green bows, and name cards. (2) Men of the class of 1945 being put through their paces by upperclossmen,- note the regs . (3) Combination Freshman Stunt Night and Dance. Name cards and white cotton stockings ore dangling from the ceiling of Recreation Hall. CLASS OFFICERS: Kahn, Treasurer; O ' Malley, President, Michener, Vice President; Wipf, Secretary. e{125}d In memory of an earnest youth, well liked and respected by all who knew him. (fUtatics Victor SI|o ca called Dick by his friends, a member of the Sophomore Class and of the soccer team, who died Christmas morning, 1941, from injuries received in an automobile accident. e|i26lc  . Student Activities Association Front row: Toland, Davis, Schlosser, McClellan, Desautels. Back row: Gardiner, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Allen, Zimmerman, Moffett, Mr. Ginter, Walls. Not every school has such a well-organized financial program as ours. We learn this every year, those of us who attend conferences where we meet delegates from smaller colleges and larger colleges, too. We are superior in the amount of money handled, the variety of acti- vities financed, and the methods of handling our funds. Since 1936, when the Student Activities Association was organized under the director- ship of Dr. Anderson, it has grown until over sixty thousand dollars are spent annually in financing the activities of over sixty organiza- tions. Only eleven organizations on campus have independent treasuries, and these keep their accounts in a Central Treasury which is handled through the Association ' s auditor and the Association ' s clerk. Each student attending West Chester pays twenty dollars a year to the Association. This money, together with income from sports, entertainments, and the bookstore, is so spread out among the groups on campus that practically everything is free. We have a free weekly newspaper, free dances to a good orchestra every Saturday night, free programs by such artists as Jascha hHeifetz, Marian Anderson, Mrs. Roosevelt, Winslow and FitzSimons, and the Rochester Symphony Orchestra — six of these events a year — , free attendance at all sports, free plays presented by our own Little Theatre, free movies, and so on. In fact so much is free that one could spend a very full four years on campus without paying c, cent for dues or admissions. This policy against dues and admissions has been an important point with Dr. Swope, our college president, and the Board of Trustees. They have felt that everyone should have on opportunity to benefit by experiences here and not be held back for lock of money. The Trustees and the President sometimes consult or advise the Executive Board on difficult matters, but the direction of each year ' s finances is almost entirely in the hands of the thirteen or fifteen students elected annually by the student body to the Executive Board of the Association. The three faculty advisers and Dr. Anderson are present to provide mature judgment and con- tinuity from year to year. The Board meets every Friday afternoon at 4:15, approves or rejects bills and requisitions, and settles problems concerning the budget, purchase of new equip- ment, and financial difficulties of S.A.A. — sponsored clubs. OFFICERS President. . - Vice-President Secretary. , Treasurer. . . Curwen Schlosser William McClellan . . . Betty Davis . William Lukens MISS FINEGAN Association Clerk and Bookstore Manager c !l53|-9 ADVISORY BOARD OFFICERS President Ruth Pierce Secretary Nancy Baldwin Treasurer Marion Detv iler Front row: Kirkpatrick, Det viler, Miss Boggs, Pierce, Mrs. King, Baldwin. Beck row: Cutaiar, Harris, Beagle, Bishop, Piersol. The Women ' s Dormitory Council is the organi- zation concerned with the problems of the resident women of the college. The council, working with its subdivision (the College hlouse Councilors), endeavors to make living together as a group as happy and harmonious as possible. In cooperation with the Advisory Board, it also plans a well rounded recreational program on campus. The council itself sponsors various dormitory parties. Open hlouse Days, the Better Room Campaign, and several teas and dances. Councilors are elected by the girls, and room arrangements ore such that there is one councilor to every hall in the dormitory. This makes it possible for these leaders to ascertain opinion in their halls, to carry this information to Council Meetings on Monday before dinner, and to report what action has been taken by Council at hall meetings the some night. The Women ' s Day Student Council, a sister organization of the Dormitory Council, acts as a link between the day student women and the college. It has its own officers and councilors elected by the girls and conducts affairs of its own, besides working with the dormitory organization on matters which concern both groups of women. Now that new day student rooms are avail- able this year for all day students, new problems have arisen regarding care of property, decora- tion of the rooms, and wider service because of increased facilities of all kinds. The council sponsors teas for its members and for the school. It tries to arrange for recrea- tional programs and comfortable quarters for day students, so that they feel at home in their surroundings and at the college during the short period of the day they are present on campus. Sealed: Cutaiar, Miss Boggs, Beagle, Miss Morlock. Standing: Baldwi.n, Richards, Chambers, Woltars, Baldwin, Prattsis. WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Ella Mae Beagle Vice-President. .Nancy Baldwin Secretary Thelma Richards Treasurer Betti Baldwin Advisory n .u n D I lium Pierce Board • r l r- n , . barah (_utaiar Representatives .•1l54}c md Advisory Board WOMEN ' S DCRMITORy COUNCIL OFFICERS President Jane Harris V. -President. . Dorothy Kirkpatrick Secretary Arlene Rahn Treasurer Mildred Scott Front row: Lemcke, Weigard, Eberle, Goodell, Detweiler, Ellis. ec3nd row: DeH vei, Scott, Kirkpatrick, Harris, Rahn, Garber. Third row: Toland, Filemyr, Herr, Reline, Miss Boggs, Smith, Rannels, Kratz, Wilson, Phillips. Back row: Wentz, Cunningham, Bishop, Reid, Francis, Kerner. The Advisory Board is the connecting link in the Women ' s Student Cooperative Association, of which the Dormitory Council is one division and the Day Student Council is the other. The presidents and vice-presidents of each division, together with o few elected members, form the Board. Every woman student enrolled m the college, day or dormitory, is a member of the Association. She pays twenty-five cents a semester dues, and the Advisory Board has the responsibility of budgeting and supervising expenditures of this money. Regulations are another concern of the Board. It supervises the mimeographing and distributing of copies of the College Customs for Women , which is the written expression of these regu- lations. However, the feature by which the Advisory Board is known to most of us on campus is its sponsorship of various teas and dances, including the Senior Tec, the Midwinter Formal, end holiday dances. All three organizations are interested in improving student government and faculty- student relationships; therefore, representatives have been sent each year for several years to the New York conference of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. There notes are compared with those of other colleges representatives on difficult problems and some attempt at solution is made, hlow- ever, it has been found that comparisons are not always possible, since most of the colleges are smaller than West Chester and do not have even as highly developed student government organizations as v e hove here. {lo5] i The Day Student Council assembles in executive session in the Girls ' Day Student Room, while the Advisory Board settles the problems of the dormitory world in Miss Boggs ' outer office. Men s Councils MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Rothberg, Burtt, Breuninger, Schwarz. Seated; Vassallo, Conwell, Ozoroski, Steciw, Dr. Andes. Since a great number of our men are day students, a separate council was Formed to take care of tfieir problems and organization. Tfie Men ' s Day Student Council is for tfie purpose of promoting tfie interests of day student men and coordinating activities of men wfio live off campus witfi activities of the college community. Altfiougfi tfie organization is small, it accom- plisfies its purpose and is composed of represen- tatives from all four classes. Tfiese representa- tives are elected by tfie men, and nominees must be approved by tfie administration on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Dr. Andes, who is the sponsor of the group, deserves commendation for his cooperation with the commuting students and for his helpful suggestions to this body. The council does i ts share in sponsoring dances in conjunction with the other councils. It also provides its members with available games like ping pong, checkers, and chess to while away the time between classes or at the end of the school day. The new day student rooms in the New Education Building, with ={l36|e Press Board PRESS BOARD Front row: Mermon, Ralston, Garber, Miss Wilson, Madden, Murray, Fulforth, Vaworski. Second row: Ross, Swede, CroFts, Bechtel, Russell, Page, Schwarz, Watson, Davis, Sloone, Fleu, Meares. Back row: Pearson, Goodman, Houghton, Bobb, Coggins, Kerber, Mackley, Lupton, Loux, Grosser. Chairman: Mary Madden. Assistants: Robert Ralston, Wesley Schwarz, Irene Garber, Barbara FulForth, Alice Davis, Ottilie Murray, Catherine Vaworski. note here in college. Although this is only one of the many services the club performs, it is by no means the least of its duties. Hcve cu ever wcrcered hew those tell-tale articles found their way into your hometown r.ewspcper when you did something special here at West Chester? The source is Press Bccrd; that group assumes the responsibility of notifying newspapers bock home when the Dccn ' s List is published, when play casts are chosen, when important elections are held — in feet when you do anything that commands Under the direction of Miss Wilson, tryouts for membership are held each fall to replace members who have been graduated. The board members elect the chairman and assistants. Press Board also supervises programs for Parents ' Weekend and for High School Day. Efficiency is its aim, and although the members manege to keep too much in the background, we really do appreciate what they do toward publicizing our activities. {U5}S Seated on floor: Sinex, Bomberger, Kinka, Wei! , Grosser, Miller, Cokinos, Murray, Sutherland, Bontreger. Second row: Johnson, Ansley, Semmel, Softer, Winther, Vernon, Ingram, Swede, Andrew, Shonkweller. Third row: Vouaux, Davis, Rosser, Dilger, Moore, Leathern, Dunkleberger, Stees, Ridge, Hebbe, Sweeney, Pinter. Back row: Leone, Unangst, Hildebrand, Eaglesham, Emerich, Grandhomme, Devenny, Paul, Tanner, Granitzki, Ward. Dormitory students who eat in the college dining-room form the membership of the Epi- curean Club. A club member becomes the host or hostess at each table, with the purpose of creating a more home-like atmosphere in the dining-room. These persons are responsible for the celebration of birthdays and for the arrange- ment of table parties on holidays. The Epicurean Club acts as a unifying factor to all students who eat at the college, and succeeds in solving the many problems v hich arise. It also sponsors the various after-dinner coffees held during the year. The general atmosphere in the dining-room is made more agreeable to everyone through the functioning of this group. A decorating committee takes care of arrang- ing special displays on all the holidays. Val- entine ' s Day, St. Patrick ' s Day, Thanksgiving, h allowe ' en and Christmas are all remembered by some decorative scheme or other. Advisers: Mrs. King, Mr. Killingsr, Miss M ry Wilson First Semester President Gloria Hedley Vice-President Betty Hench Secretary Betty McNutt Treasurer Mjrgaret Bontreger Second Semester President Catherine Vernon Vice-President George Ingram Secretary Jane Sotter Treasurer Ruth Winther 3 - —  - l . ' ■ . ' ■ ' 1 - I ' ll o « t Oau bu Jaij +l e MnvAA ' jcU- ■!« U«T-n 4k.is Itjj.n WeV I - ' l ' l ■ ' ; . ' : g S|l44j0 eT We ' re proud of our Little Theatre group, and we ' ll never forget the ploys they ' ve produced for us. This years high spot was Goodbye Mr. Chips ' , with senior Bill Toombs in the role of Chips ' . Two one act plays followed: Com- mand Performance and What Never Dies , two more successes for the players. Each year the group takes a play to the Cultural Olympics,- this year they selected scenes from Chips for that purpose. Little Theatre Players are divided into two groups: the actual players and the staging committees. Admission into the group of actors is by tryouts only. The non-acting group is open to anyone interested in learning prop work, costuming, lighting effects, stage dressing. r and so on,- in other words, the off-stage side of production. We know that the two groups are so closely interwoven that each is indispensable to the success of the other. Adviser, MISS BARKER First Semester President Virginia Smith Vice-President Irene Garber Corresponding Secretary Lois Luken ' ; Recording Secretory Charlotte Atkinson Business Manager Edward Stuart Technical Director William Waller Second Semester President Claire Watson Vice-President Lois Lukens Corresponding Secretar Avis Densmore Recording Secretary Mary Lou Turner Business Manager William Gable A scene at the annuo! banquet of the club. LITTLE THEATRE Front row: Gerace, Miller, Vernon, Burns. Second row: Waller, Turner, Garber, Dovies, Watson, Smith, Densmore, Londis, Gable. Third row: Fenstermocher, Rummer, Ferguson, Godshalk, Hannum, Lewis, Boiesen, Taylor, Goodman, Legien, Moffet, Penno- cchio, Gandy. Back row: Goodell, Wotkins, Myers, Klinikowski, Sefton, Toombs, Kerber, Carter, Grandhomme, Greenberg, Eirich. ©{145}3 This organization was formed to promote leadership and initiative, to promote skills in cheer leading, to foster ideals of good sports- manship, and to promote campus spirit in ac- cordance with college sports. The group, limited to twelve at a time, has succeeded in adding color to our college sports program by fulfilling that purpose. Membership is secured by tryouts judged by old members on ability, personality, and ap- pearance,- in case of a tie, freshmen are given preference. There is no set meeting time for the organization, except that they meet together before each game at the call of the head cheer leader. They plan chapel pep rallies and take over Friday chapels during the football season. They follow the teams to other schools to show West Chester spirit elsewhere, and they do every- thing possible to make students support our athletic teams. CHEER LEADERS Front row: Ackles, Pennacchio, Haas, Moon, Landis, Reader. Second row: Harglerood, Pinkerton, Loubenstein, Grier, Neithammer. Back row: Peters, Mr. Allen, Corson. L. urWWyiBWvikttr Six of the peppier members form a pyramid as an example of their spirit and vigor. Head Cheerleader Edward Peters Assistant Helen Haas Secretary .Olga Pennacchio Publicity Manager Jean Loubenstein 1146|£ Sorre members in a typical pose, as they work avi ay in the new Art Studios. Front row: Profeta, Mackley, Baldwin, Prutzman, Goodman, Bock row: Senot, Denny, Rathbun, Wyers, Byrd. Adviser, MISS LAMBORN First Semester President Herbert Mitchell Secretary Ruth Senat Second Semester President Betty Baldwin Secretary Faith Mackley An important serviceclub on campusisthe Poster Club, whose membership includes any student interested in art work. Membership averages twenty students, who work for three or four hours a week preparing signs for any group that requests them. Materials are obtained each year with a small grant of money from the S.A.A. budget. For students whose art classes ended with high school days, this club provides an opportunity for artistic expression through print- ing and designing posters. The achievements of this group average about six hundred signs per year or thirty signs per member. Since there is a constant succession of activities on campus, each one sponsored by a particular group which wants to interest other students in its project, there is great need for good publicity. Assigning such work to the Poster Club has proved to be the best course to follow. The club members ore usually ingenious people who try to make new and different types of posters. Furthermore, they are persons who have some artistic ability, so that the campus bulletin boards are not cluttered with poorly dravyn advertise- ments. Some of the posters are so attractive and clever that students make collections of them. g|147}S West Whiteland P. T. A. is the scene of a club activity Rural Club has made one of its chief activities the spon- soring of P.T.A. meetings in surrounding rural districts. The members have done good vv ' ork along that line, partic- ularly in East Whiteland, Sconneltov n, and Vorblin. At these meetings they present panel discussions, minstrel shows, and plays — all of which require intensive prepara- tion that nobody ever minds. At their regular meetings this year they heard from teachers in rural schools and from the college nurse, who talked on communicable diseases. The county superinten- dent spoke on securing jobs in rural schools and about the problems of the rural teacher. The club members learned games suitable for rural schools and communities. At one of their meetings, a senior music student, Martha Kester, spoke on the rhythm band in the rural school, drawing from her teaching exper- ience. Uncle Ned and his excuse book attended one meeting. This is a professional club which gives worthwhile aid to future rural teachers. Secondary Education Club examining high school and home town publications Secondary Education Club offers a varied schedule of activities each year to all interested students of the second- ary curriculum. The purpose is to learn as much as possible about activities which secondary teachers may be asked to undertake besides their regular classroom work. At one of their first meetings, several club members presented high school newspapers from their home towns and explained the organization, its management, and the type of material published. Later the group went to Glen Mills, the nearby home for delinquent boys, and saw boys being taught to do all sorts of handicrafts useful in modern society. Skill of some sort is undoubtedly helpful in preventing further delin- quency after boys are released from the home. At another meeting a Film on Cootesville High was shown and ex- plained by the supervising principal of that school. A film on the World ' s Fair, borrowed from the Philadelphia Electric Company, was also shown. The Elementary Club is a professional club for all students in the Elementary Curriculum of the college. Student teachers and their supervisors become better acquainted through the club activities, and underclassmen learn some of their problems and solutions. Individual projects are followed by groups within the club, and these accomplish- ments are exhibited at a final round-up day. During the course of the year manuscript writing, puppet plays, dramatics, P.T.A. programs, and other activities practical for elementary teachers are engaged in according to the interest of each member. The club is a branch member of the Association for Childhood Education and is very enthusiastic about its connection with the parent organization. Delegates from the group attended the Association ' s annual conference and reported their experiences to those members who hod not been able to attend. Very little of the program is talk, however, for the club believes in action. Dolls and toys were provided for a nearby home, a magazine was published, and helpful demonstrations of classroom work were shared. .1l48|0 RURAL CLUB Adviser, Dr. Sykes First Semester President Leo Cross Vice-President Vernon Hershey Corr. Secy John McCauley Rec. Secy James Conner Second Semester President Charles Griswold Vice-President Roberta Lorenzon Corr. Secy John McCauley ■M S nil ! 1 p|j|i|jj K B He r VtI M wUt 1 I , ,) . y U H f n H o Jbb9 Front row: Leonard, Lehndorff, Rehmeyer, Dr. Sykes, Higgins, Gordon, Marshall Second row: Dreger, hiershey, Lorenzon, Griswold, Conwell. Back row: Nash, Farrence, Cross, McCauley, Jayko. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB Advisers, Dr. Chatterton and Dr. Doily First Semester President Rosalie Beare Vice-President Mary Quillin Secretary Jane Lee Librarian Ruth Lofland Not Active Second Semester Front row: Seal, Quillin, Beare, Lee, Bryan. Bacl row: Bail, Ressler, Meares, Schwartz, Rumbaugh, Hart. ELEMENTARY CLUB Advisers, Miss hlobbs and Mrs. Stabler First Semester President . . . Essie Hess Vice-President , Eleanor Landis Secretary Doris Fogerty Treasurer Dorothy Gordy Second Semester President Jane Switzer Vice-President Mildred Filemyr Secretary Mary Lou Adams Front row: Swede, Landis, Adams, Switzer, Mrs. Stabler, Hess, Crofts, Parton, Nordeck. Second row: Spencer, Bechtel, Davis, Paxton, Zeldin, Hobbs, Beck, Hemple, Voworski, Santore, Clark. Third row: Senat, Eoglesham, Schell, Watson, Granitzki, Laubenstein, Haas, Jocobstein, Davis, Rash. Bock row: Spielman, Winther, Tanner, Weitknecht, Dorosh, Conwell, Swanson, Bratsing, Reifsnyder, Holland, Reese. ' {149}- ' CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CLUB Adviser, Mr. Keenan President Ira Singleton Vice-President Thelma Richards Secretary Elizabeth Miller Standing: Luckenbill, Singleton, Mr. Keenan, Schlenker, Loughran. Sitting: Williams, Natt. MUSIC CLUB Adviser, Miss hHenslee First Semester President Beverly Starry Vice-President Dorothy Bauman Secretary Shirley Davies Second Semester President . Barry Wilson Vice-President Betty Greiman Secretary Beverly Starry Front row: Gingrich, Heisey, Cologne, llgenfritz, Kahn, Miss hiensiee, Wilson, Starry, Greimon, Schule, Reid. Second row: Williams, Prattis, Emerich, Ross, Powell, Canfield, Kahn, Spongier, Smith, Gittings, Brewster, Zeigler. Third row: Martin, Irvine, Olmstead, Phillips, Bauman, King, Gable, Smith, Sidoriok, Bilse, Williams, Foote, Howell. L_ ENGLISH CLUB Adviser, Miss Geyer First Semester President Mary Pinder Secretary Jean Druckenmiller Second Semester President Ruth Crawford Secretary Harriet Ressler Treasurer Mary Ann Housmer Front row: Curran, Pinder, Crawford, Ressler, Hausner. Back row; Buehner, Fisher, Rumbaugh, Costa. 4l50j. This group was organized as a composition club, the requirement for membership being at least one composition a semester. It has, however, developed into a listening group as well. Each member is free to bring in his own work; composition is under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Keenan, sponsor of the organization. The works studied are those of contemporary composers,- these ore analyzed and explained by Mr. Keenan. Among those played this year were works of Szostakowicz, Stravinski, and h indemith. The club appeals to those interested in modern musical trends, as it affords an op- portunity to hear music not often heard because of its recent composition. To the members of this organization an opportunity is afforded for active participation according to various talents. Specially prepared programs are presented during the semi-monthly meetings, and performances of vocal, piano, and instrumental music ore given by the members. Membership in the organization is not restricted to students in the music curriculum,- any student who has interest or ability in music is invited to become a member. In addition to solo work of various types, there is also a need for accompanists and program builders. Thus, every member is able to contribute toward the work of the club. Under the guidance of its sponsor. Miss Rebecca F. hHenslee, the club this year has presented many fine pro- grams, including choral groups and instrumental ensembles. The English Club is mainly a literary club designed to iron out professional difficulties before they arise. Each year the members make a collection of several of the latest books, inscribed by their authors, for our Philips Memorial Library. This year ' s selections included Windswept and Berlin Diary. The whole year ' s activities were pointed toward morale- building. Last semester Mr. William E. Miller, who spent part of his life in Japan, told from his observations the difference between the American and Japanese peoples. Three senior English students spoke on their experiences in student teaching, our finest experience here. This semester the group discussed literature written in other crucial times but applicable today. They made defense plans for school end summer time. And, since in wartime education is apt to suffer, these future teachers are making their objective the preservations of high ideals and ideas of education. e|l5l}0 We sometimes forget the importance oF our language department and Fail to notice tFie good work its members do. TFie French Club is chiefly a conversation club to help French students learn to speak fluent French. They work at their meetings — each member must select a project and complete it — and as they work they talk to each other in French about what they are doing. OF course, sometimes the English words come more quickly . . . The members made various teaching aids. Clocks, scrapbooks, mops oF France, Flash cards, puppets, color charts, all made with an eye to teaching French words relative to the objects, were completed. FHowever, second semester the members thought it wiser to turn their club time over to deFense activities, so the club Functioned only during the flrst semester. I1T 4 _i : ., .-■ ill mM4 m Md ' f ISP Social Studies Club, with its genial sponsor. Dr. hHeath- cote, each year makes a study oF the many historical points about West Chester. When the weather is Fine, trips are taken to the spots about West Chester that have become shrines For students and residents oF Chester County. This year the club visited the oldest house in West Chester, the two Friends Meeting FHouses, the court house, and the home that was a part oF the underground railroad during Civil War times. Members visited the public library to see the volumes oF Bayard Taylor ' s works presented by the local poets wiFe. They also walked to the monolith, the Indian Trail Marker. When the weather is rainy, meetings are held in the classroom, and Dr. FHeathcote tells us oF spots to be visited or places that have been visited. He has lectured on the origin oF various churches in this locality, and has talked about Indian trails throughout the county. In such a historic- ally minded community as West Chester, it is natural that the history club would play an important part among campus activities. As is true oF many oF our proFessional clubs, the Geo- graphy Club tries to give its members something oF their chosen Field beyond what they receive From textbooks and college courses. Members investigate the best methods oF teaching geography, apply geography to contemporary events, and make trips to places oF geographic interest. Their year ' s activities were built on those ideas. An alumnus oF the college returned to present a motion picture on the Western United States. Mrs. Bard, who lived a long time in Sumatra, told oF the place Sumatra plays geographically in the present world crisis. Various members brought in newspaper stories oF world happenings and told oF the part geography plays in them. The club is open to all geography students, and many oF the meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend. l52f-■ FRENCH PROFESSIONAL CLUB Adviser, Dr. Staley First Semester President Vice-President . Secretary . . Anna Seal . . Ethel Chew Ehzabeth Ferry Not Active Second Semester SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB Adviser, Dr. hHeathcote President Jean Williams Vice-President. . . .Margaret Bontreger Secretary Catherine Yaworski Personnel Rep Mary Paxton Quad Angles Rep Terry Schwarz Front row: Kaufmann, Meares, Chew, Seal, Fry. Back row: Cahill, Dr. Staley, Schwartz, Beare, Gandy, Goodwin, Bail. Front row: Williams, Miller, Fiehler, Weiser. Second row: Kauffman, Troxell, Johnson, Harris. Back row: Phillips, Ross, Varricchio, Schwarz, Pearson. GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB Adviser, Miss Elliott First Semester President . John Earwaker Vice-President Grace Heffner Secretary Julia Metz Publicity Agent William Field Second Semester President Robert Burtt Vice-President . John Earwaker Secretary Marjorie Goodman Publicity Agent. Kotherine Hutchison Front row: Goodman, Burtt, Miss Elliott, Earwaker, Hutchison. Second row: Strickler, Katz, Munroe, Weidner. Bock row: Steciw, Corson, Mason, Conwell, Shaner, Leo ne, Rothberg. £il53|c Dr. Cressman, Hindenach, Dean Menhennett, Kirkpatrick, Mr. Lux. The Sunday Morning Chapel Committee is becoming increasingly active on campus. Its members have brought to this college a great number of speakers who ore prominent in the fields of religion, morals, and ethics. This year there has been on average of one such guest speaker each month. The services are held on Sunday mornings at eleven o clock, and students of all religions make a habit of attending. Tov nspeople form a large part of the audience, too, for the men and women who speak always have something worthwhile to say. The whole course of services furnishes an amazing opportunity for the college and com- munity, because it brings to West Chester s attention the lives and thoughts of so many outstanding people of our own times. The committee members choose the speakers, make arrangements for them to come, provide for the musical part of the programs by inviting various campus organizations to participate, publicize the services, and have programs printed for the audience. Among the persons who have appeared on the programs this year have been Rabbi Fineshriber, Dr. Boyd Edwards, Dr. hHoward S. Wilkinson, Dr. Arnold E. Look, and Dr. Bliss Forbush. TYPICAL PROGRAM Organ Prelude Call to Worship Hymn — Faith of Our Fathers . - Hemy and Walton Scripture and Prayer Dr. George R. Cressman Choir— The Lord ' s Prayer Malotte Prayer Cherubini Address — Dr. Boyd Edwards Choir — Nunc Dimittis Arkhangelsky Hymn — O God, Our Help in Ages Past.. .Croft Benediction Dresden Amen J. V ' - M 4 i Dr. Howard S. Wilkinson, one of the Chapel speakers brought to our campus this year by the committee. .V, C|154j. BIBLE STUDY CLUB Front row: Howell, Hess, Pearson, Goodell, Luckenbill, Anders, Parsons. Second row: Smithcors, Jones, Stultz, Grasse, Frey, Hopkins. Back row: Conrad, Ruch, Schell, Ward, Giddlngs, Geissinger, Ferguson. The Bible Study Club was established for the greater spiritual development of the individual. Under the guidance of Dean Menhennett, its adviser, the club this year studied the life of Christ as contained in the New Testament and the writings of the Apostle, Paul. Meetings are held every Sunday morning at nine o ' clock, and a regular program is arranged by the member in charge of each meeting. Each of the members of the club has an opportunity to plan a meeting around some chosen theme. Some of the themes this year have been The Light of the World , Nature in Religion , and Facing the New Year . Club members also conducted a hike and doggie roost at Taylor ' s Farm, as well as being entertained for breakfast at the home of Dean and Mrs. Menhennett. The usual breakfast at Valley Forge was not held. Dean Menhennett the club ' s adviser BIBLE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President Ruth Kratz Vice-President Catherine Hess Secretary Earl Pearson Quad Reporter Kay Hutchison Second Semester President , . Betty Goodell Vice-President. ... .John Luckenbill Secretar Mary E. Thompson C I55jc- • Christian y.W.C.A. DORM COUNCIL Front row: Bauman, J. Williams, G. Williams, Boyer, Creveling, Matthews, Rahn Back row: Swede, Becl , Welser, Kirkpatrick, Winther, Ferguson. The dormitory Y.W.C.A. is one of the largest campus organizations, having this year a member- ship of about one hundred fifty. The aim of the organization is best stated in the creed which it has adopted: We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Among the various activities of the organiza- tion ore a number of subsidiary groups such as the World Fellowship Committee, the Social Committee, the Membership Committee, and the Christmas Club. The Y.W.C.A. also sponsors joint meetings of all the campus religious clubs, and its president has the major responsibility — under the capable direction of Miss Knapp — in directing all such meetings. The regular club meetings are held each Thursdoy evening seven to eight in the Philips Memorial Library. Formerly these meetings were held in the Lobby from eight to nine, until college schedules were changed and the group s increased membership necessitated a change. DAY STUDEI Front row: Chev , Pornard, A Baldwin, Gordon, Corriston, Second row: Vandegrift, Minn President Doris Boyer Vice-President Emilie Creveling Secretary Jean Williams Treasurer Gladys Williams The Day Student Y.W.C.A. has a very large membership among the day student women. Meetings are held each Thursday during the two lunch periods, and this enables everybody to attend at one time or the other. The organi- zation is a very active one, and it numbers among its membership some of the most capable persons on campus. This year the group concerned itself with the core of underprivileged children, particularly at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Some of the services conducted by the organization will long be remembered for their beauty and spirituaTvalue. Seventh-Day Adventist, New Century Club First Church of Christ, Scientist 227 North High Street hHigh Street Friends 432 North High Street ' C?rc3w yr - ' ' v ' V- . - wk;)™;.- -s-JL ' ::! 4 6} .C.A. CABINET ins, Chambers, Matter, Guthrie. : row: Hannum, Zell, Brewster, ■on, Richards, Dent. President Elizabeth Barnard Vice-President Ann Gordon Secretary Carolyn Guthrie Treasurer Helen Chew y.M.C.A. CABINET Front row: Kring, Mirsch, Zimmerman, Wilhelm, Litwak. Back row: Jamison, Dean Menhennett Dr. Cressman, Stanziola. The Young Men ' s Christian Association presents weekly programs, varied and interesting, and cooperates actively in the joint religious meetings. This year various speakers v ere heard, some from our own faculty and some from other schools and professions. The y.M.C.A. has a Christmas Party each year for its members and many guests. The program is made up partially of original material and is given entirely by members of the organization. These parties are becoming a traditional part of campus life. Another tradition of the club is its V camp which is held the weekend preceding Freshman Week ' in the fall. The camp serves many purposes and is a great help and a lot of fun for incoming freshmen. It is primarily a get acquainted program that is pre- sented, and is in keeping with the purpose of the Y.M.C.A. President Isaiah Zimmerman Vice-President James Jamison Secretary Norman Kelly Treasurer William Hockman St. Agnes Roman Catholic 233 West Gay Street First Presbyterian 130 West Miner Street Holy Trinity Church High and Union Streets G|l57}ff Social Service NewTnar SOCIAL SERVICE Top row: Wenger, Schell, Marshall, Granitzki, Loux. Middle row: Jacoby, Wilcox, Mackley, Fox. Bottom row: Gordon, VandegriFt, Swede, Paul, Corri ston. The purpose of the Nexwman Club Is threefold: spiritual, educational, and social. As a member of the National Federatio.n of Newman Clubs, it enjoys many advantages such as attendance at conferences and social affairs. This year the Catechetical Co.ngress was held in Philadelphia, and many club members were able to attend some of the meetings. Invitations from Newman Clubs of other colleges in this area are often received. Every year the College of Osteopathy in Philadelphia invites the West Chester club and others to an all-day visit and party. During each year the club brings to its meetings outstanding speakers and sponsors a variety of programs conducive to the attainment of its purpose. The members frequently receive Com- munion in a body at St. Agnes Church. Father Connelly is the club Chaplain, and Miss Mary Connell is the faculty adviser. NEWMAN CLUB Front row: Lupton, Twordowski, Dovl Phillips, Kirk, Pennocchio, Adams, Tolanc Second row: Profeta, Forester, Neary, Ge mann, Thomas, McFodden, Carroll, Thome First Semester President Betty LeGore Vice-President Jessie Paul Secretary Jeanette Vondegrift Treasurer Eleanor Swede Second Semester President Eleonor Swede NEWMAN CLUB Adviser, Miss Connell First Semester President Edward Twordowski Vice-President Stanley Dick Secretary Alice Louise Davis ExCur Anne Kerner Treasurer Robert Maurer Calvary Evangelical Lutheran New and Union Streets Church of the Nazarene 404 South Darlington Street Westminster Presbyterian 202 South Church Street Reformed Episcopal (Sure Foundation 20 West Union Street .■ {I58}c rd row: Santo, Parton, Gallagher, Wisniew- ski, Moninghoff, Salerno, Sweeney, Fine- gan, Boyle. :l row: Roberts, Wroblewski, Gasper, Kisawich, O ' Malley, Kerber, Drozd Wodock. CARDOZA CLUB Front row: Fleischman, Miss Ramsey, Weiner, Ward, Bogatin. Second row: Kurlansik, Osher, Schwartz, Oshie, Felintan. Back row: Burt, Moskowitz, Shuster, Hunn, Kaufmonn, Rosenbaum, Hollander. Cardoza Club is the most recent addition to the circle of religious clubs. Its aim is to bring together the Jewish students on campus and to give them spiritual guidance in their religion. This is felt especially necessary in the lives of young people today. It is decidedly not a social club, though social relationships come as a secondary benefit. At each meeting a speaker is presented: sometimes a campus personality, sometimes a person prominent off campus. The club cdviser. Miss Ramsey, has presented talks from time to time, and both Dr. Swope and Dr. hfeathcote have addressed the group. This year a rather unique column was conducted in Quad Angles. Each member made himself responsible for investigating and defining scm.e term used frequently in war accounts. These definitions were published to aid other students in interpreting war news. The club participates in the joint religious meetings that form so important a part in our campus spiritual life. NEWMAN CLUB Advisor, Miss Connell Second Semester President Donald Kirk Vice-President Paul Phillips Secretary Olga Pennacchio Ex. Cur Edward Twardowski Treasurer Joseph DiFranks First Semester President Arthur FHendier Vice-President Doris Marcus Secretary Lorraine Weiner Corresponding Secretary Adele Wilder Second Semester President Lorraine Weiner Vice-President Adele Wilder Secretary Phyllis Fleischman Corresponding Secretary Joyce Ward Methodist Episcopal 127 South FHigh Street Baptist Church FHigh and Union Street; Chestnut Street Friends 19 West Chestnut Street Kesher Israel 208 North Church Street airs This is an unusually active club v hich once was two distinct organizations: a world affairs club and a government club. Two years ago the close relationship between the two clubs in both membership and purpose was recog- nized, so the clubs were combined into the active body we find now. During the first semester the club met every other week, as is the usual procedure, and discussed contemporary events. Students chose he problems which were introduced by indi- vidual members and then opened them to group discussion for the purpose of trying to reach some common decisions. All this was done with the idea of sending delegates to the Intercollegiate Government Conference at hiarrisburg in the spring. Each year the conference assumes some particular form of government and functions in that form. The aim of the conference is not to preach, not to teach, but just to show how our government operates. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT AND WORLD AFFAIRS Sealed: Sarris, Vollbrecht, Schwarz, Corcoran, Cutoiar, Hirscli, Snyder. Standing: LehndorH, Phillips, Steciw, Ozoroski, Walls, Burtt, Rothberg, Glenney, Costagno. Adviser, Dr. Vollbrecht President William Corcoran Vice-President Wesley Schwarz Secretary Sarah Cutaiar C2|16OJ0 Psychology Club Adviser, Dr. Denworth First Seitiester Second Semester President Nancy Stees President Anne Kerner Vice-President- - Elizabeth Happersett Vice-President Dorothy Greene Secretary Doris Merritt Secretary Christine Hackman Front row: Zeldin, Cohen, hlockman, Kerner, Merritt, Hexomer, Smith. Second row: Murray, Hannum, Forester, Kane, Sidoriak, Near , Weida, Keihn, Spriggs. Back row: FHuntzinger, Swyers, Heilman, Holler, Kerber, Myers, Wipf, Rutman, Isaacs. For those students interested in psychology, Psychology Club tries to provide an opportunity to apply classroom learning and to acquire the sort of practical knowledge not found in text- books. Members are drawn from all classes, and the club sponsor is Dr. Denworth. This year the club program was a varied one. The members took personality tests and evaluated the results. They mode a trip to the Chester County hHospital at Embreeville, and they saw a movie on wholesome solution of young people 5 problems. For national defense the club decided to study the effect of war on nerves, on mental attitudes, and on morale. More and more we ore coming to realize the importance of a practical knowledge of psy- chology for application in the classroom. For that reason, clubs like our psychology club are among the most useful and interesting to us today. ©{161}© ic Cluh . . . The primary function of the Olympic Club is to foster the growth of gymnastics and apparatus work on this campus. The organization includes men from all curricula, and they form the nucleus of the gym team. This year the gym team was discontinued temporarily, but the club members kept up their interest in gym activities. The annual Olympic Club Show was held and featured a review of all the types of apparatus, with the idea of showing how this kind of exercise may be conducive to the physical fitness so necessary in these troubled times. In ad- dition the club members gave exhibitions in a number of high schools. Because of the entrance requirements, the club is a small one. Each spring a meet is held for all prospective members, and each candidate must place first, second, or third on any two pieces of apparatus; after that he must receive OLyMPIC CLUB Front row: Drozd, Mr. Allen, Reese. Back row: Robinson, Tw ardowski, McMullen, Null, Snyder. the unanimous vote of the members before he is finally admitted to membership. The organiza- tion awards sweaters with gold colored varsity letters to those of its members who have received letters on the Varsity Gymnastic Team for two consecutive years. President Gene Drozd Vice-Preside.nt Bill Hockman Secretary-Treasursr William Reese C?{162jc . T First Semester President Harry Johnstone Vice-President Secretary Betty McKee Second Semester President Ray Partenheimer VicB-Prasidant Helen Wotkins Sscretar Eleanor Unangst TARGETEERS Prone: Unangst, Ford, Taylor, Watkins, Partenheimer. First row: Johnstone, Francis, Sherrard, Dunkleberger, Heller, Bellmore, Dr. Slagle. Second row: Scott, Fisher, Pennacchio, Burke, Thompson, Bechtel, Ross, Cassel, Uhler. Bock row: Clarke, Hedley, Senofsky, Boiesen, Lowans, Phillips, Dovey, Shortlidge, Leto. Targeteers ' is our rifle club, with its range in the Old Gym. Although equipment is limited and the range is smaller than might be hoped for, the club is making use of its advant- ages to the very utmost. The crack of rifles is becoming a familiar sound on campus as members, both men and women, practice the none-too- gentle art of hitting the bull s-eye. When we take stock of our defense activities, it seems we ought to place the club somewhere near the head of the list. All experience in handling o rifle may some day prove very practical, indeed. Membership is open to anyone who wants to join, either beginners or experienced persons, and a system of range officers makes possible instruction and practice at appointed times. ©Iiesj-c Schmucker Society Front row: Stegmuller, Johnson, Dr. Gordon, A. Gordon, Ford. Back row: Moyer, Dimeo, Schwartz, Neithammer, Worthington. First Semester President Eleanor Worthington Vice-President John Ford Secretary Mildred Ross Second Semester President Wilfred Johnson Vice-President Anne Gordon Secretary Agnes Steigmuller V Most West Chester students seem to show an interest in photo- graphy at some time or other during their four years here, and to direct that interest the Photography Club was formed. Through actual experience, these amateur photographers learn the best ways to take good snapshots and to develop, print, and enlarge their ov n pictures. This year the club made a trip to Wilmington to the photography exhibit held there, and the members learned much from seeing what others hove done in this field. They went to Valley Forge and to Longwood Gardens armed with cameras. Then, as a climax to the year ' s activities, they held here on campus an exhibition of their own work. Best, second best, and three honorable mentions were selected in each division. The experience these camera enthusiasts gain from all this is obviously valuable to future life and future teachers- Front row: Shawley, Viscidy, Baldwin, Moyer, McCauley. Second row: Senat, Bram, Umholtz, DeBell, Ross. Back row: Schell, Sidoriak, Neary, Brewster, Forester. Adviser, Miss Farnham President Nancy Baldwin Secretary Ruth Senat Curator Florence Marrone ©|164}9 Schmucker Society was organized chiefly to allow its members to know Nature better. Under the direction of Dr. Gordon the club plans its programs to accomplish this purpose. Sometimes the members venture out before breakfast on bird walks to study bird calls and to surprise as many different kinds of birds as possible. Some of its meetings are held out of doors to study plants and shrubs about campus. Second semester this year, when thoughts turned to victory gardens, the Schmucker Society talked about gardening — not posy gardens, understand, but solid, sensible vegetable gardens to supplement what our regular food producers are able to do. The showing of a film on birds by Mr. Grant was a high spot among our campus activities this year. Mr. Grant ' s sound color motion pictures were supplemented by a very interesting lecture. Each year the club holds a tea in honor of Dr. Schmucker, for whom the club is named. e is the club founder and the patron, still. First Semester President Richard Derrickson Vice-President Mary Loux Secretary Dorothy Ellen Miller Second Semester President John Lyver Vice-President. . .Dorothy Ellen Miller Secretary Kathryn Moyer PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front row; Ressler, Miller, Moyer, Lyver, Loux, Piersol. Back row: McAvoy, Eumbaugh, Peters, Dr. Cressman, Miller, Herr, Beidler. The Art Club aims to make the students of the college art conscious and to place before them as much fine work as possible. Club members do a great deal of work in drawing, painting, and modeling of various types. This year the members particularly concerned themselves with art materials suitable for therapy work, an important part of any nation s defense program. The organization is in close contact with the community art center in West Chester, thus gaining an increased background in the art of the times. Exhibits are also held at which the students ov n works are displayed. fl65j ' Phonograph Club First Semester President David Smith Vice-President Fern Luppold Secretary Eleanor Brock Second Semester President Earl Pearson Vice-President William McClellcn Secretary Marjorie Jones The Phonograph Club ' s purpose is to study outstanding operatic and symphonic works presented through the medium of phonograph records. The works to be studies ore chosen by the members of the club, which is under the guidance of Mr. S. Powell Middleton. This year ' s program included Wogner s opera Tristan and Isolde , as well as numerous symphonies and tone poems. An organization of this kind is very valuable in times like these,- it affords relaxation and enjoyment and relieves much of the stress of daily duties in connection with the defense program and war activities. The club used to meet once a week in the evening, but this year meetings were held at half past four on Tuesday afternoons. Mr. Middleton is an authority on music, particularly on conducting, and he is able to give the members a great deal of help in understanding the compositions studied. The group has become expert at following the musical score provided. Academic students as well as music students have joined the club and kept up an interest in it. The result is that the Phonograph Club is one of the largest extracurricular organizations on the campus. PHONOGRAPH CLUB Front row: Reid, Burmeister, Comins, Davis, Johnson, McCorty, Irvine, Marston. Second row: latum, Hovis, Jones, Brock, McClellan, Mr. Middleton, Advisor, Pearson, Keller, Grycky, Howell. Third row; Evert, Cook, Kahn, R.; Kahn, L.,- Anderson, Vouojx, McLaughlin, Spongier, Orrs ' Fenstermacher, Stoner, Holland, Garner. Back row: Brierly, Corda, Bentzel, Kretz, Andrews, Sepella, Gordigian, Sefton, Stroud Wroblewski, Gasper, Zerr, Varricchio. The club in action, listening to Tristan and Isolde and following the score at the same time. ■e|l66}® T r tr ir r T yr ir VARSITY CLUB Front row: Duke, Olmstead, Breuninger, Murphy, Jamison, Twardowski, Tompkins, Gottshall, Leith, Dondrea, Kisowich. Second row: Snyder, Gauvreau, Moore, Smith, Campbell, Conwell, Walls, Stetler, Peters, Gable. Third row: Horn, Reese, Guidici, Eberly, Hickman, Stancato, Wisneski, Saltzman, Mirsch. Fourth row: Moffett, Dick, White, Null, Cully, Adams, Wielcnd, Kerber, Dooley. Fifth row: Kendig, Messick, Suydom, M;Mjllen, Parrott, Williams, Mjstin, Gardiner. To promote good fellowship among the ath- letes of the college and to stimulate interest in the college athletic program are the objectives of the Varsity Club. Membership is restricted to those men who have earned a letter in a recognized major sport. Members are con- spicuous on campus because of their white sweaters with the purple varsity letter in the center or on the left side. The club is one of the few campus organizations which are permitted to charge admission to the dances they sponsor during the year. These Varsity Club dances usually take place near the holidays and are usually well worth the price of admission because of the entertainment and refreshments that are provided,- ordinarily some attempt is made to decorate Recreation hHall appropri- ately for each occasion. The money collected is used to purchase sweaters for the members. RAMS HORN, the official football program, President Richard Zeldin Vice-President , Edward Twardov ski Secretary James Jamison Treasurer John Tompkins Secretary-Treasurer Donald Kirk is another project of the club. The publication ' s management Is entrusted to one member, who sees that the literary and business staffs function properly,- any profit returns to the club treasury. Eugene Drozd was the editor this year. The Wayne hiall Follies ' is only three years old, but it has already become a tradition. An annual affair, the revue is an original production similar to a Mask and Wig Show but having certain novel elements of its own. ?|l67}c A practice session, with Mr. Jones leading and Frank Bartholomew ac- companying. Front row; Waller, Griswold, Netter, Zimmerman, Bartholomew, Mr. Jones, Polkabia, Miller, Houghton, Dough. Second row: Sefton, Williams, Madeira, hHughes, Parsell, Mantz, Todd, Grim, Schwarz, Michael. Third row: Teer, Gable, Eroh, hiallman, Buckley, Sentz, Stetler, Hanshne, Joyce, Snyder. Back row: Stauffer, Evans, McClellan, Stanziola, Cheesman, McAvoy. The Men ' s Glee Ciub offers an opportunity for tfie men of the college to participate in good group singing of both secular and sacred music. Members from any curriculum are accepted, the requirements for entrance being fair reading ability in music and an acceptable singing voice. During the Christmas season, the Glee Club participated in the Christmas program at Wana- moker ' s Store in Philadelphia. Their annual concert was presented on Friday evening, February the twenty-seventh, and was on extremely successful one. On the program were three Wagner excerpts from Tonnhauser and Parsifal , sung with orchestra, soloists, and chorus. PROQRAM FEBRUARY 27, 1942 Parsifal — Excerpt from Act I Wagner Miss Creveling and Miss Hartman Boys, Esquires and Knights of the hloly Grail are assembled under the great dome of Monsalvat to partake of the Lord s Supper OS Parsifal views the celebration for the first time. The port of the boys is heard as soprano solo, that of the esquires as contralto solo, v hile the part of the knights is sung by the Glee Club. Tonnhauser — Excerpt from Act 1 Scene III Wagner Miss Creveling and Mr. Middleton A shepherd pipes and sings of the joys of May as a band of pilgrims oppear on their way to Rome. Tonnhauser, returned from the gay court of Venus and repentant, shouts the praise of God ond joins the pilgrimage to seek absolution for his sins. Tonnhauser Excerpt from Act 111, Scene III Wagner Tonnhauser hos learned of the death of Elizabeth, The younger pilgrims, sung by sopranos and altos, announce that in answer to her proyers he has been granted forgiveness. As Tannhouser sinks beside the bier of Elizabeth the opera closes with a hymn of solvation. INTERMISSION Blow, Winds, Blow Bergh De Gray Owl Sing Thomas Eldorado Davies James Sefton, Tenor My Sea Isle Home Bornschein Hallelujah, Amen Handel The Glee Club Nocturne in C Minor, Op. 48, No 1 Chopin Etude in D Flat Major Liszt Frank Bartholomew, Pianist Where Lies the Land Malin Dziuba Ukrainian Song, arr. Koshetz Two English Folk Songs 1. Ah! Willow H. Lane Wilson 2. Yarmouth Fair Drinkwater The Call of America Matthews Edward Zimmer, Baritone Doris Luckenbill, at the Organ e|l68| irls Glee Cluh GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Front row: McCall, Ohmer, Pearson, Detwiler, Cutaiar , Scheli, Owens, Tolond, Miss Heinemann, Setter, Garber, Winther, Swyers, Frey, Goodell, Eberle, Tyson. Second row: Stiteler, Sarris, Mitchell, Johnson, Parsons, Meares, Swede, Ferguson, Weida, Haines, Miller, Quay, Fox, Pinkerton, Unangst, Mermon. Third row: Fulforth, Reinfsnyder, Fox, Peden, Grosser, Miller, Ressler, Londis, Shaefer, Tatum, Gates, Switzer. Fourth row: Vernon, Armstrong, Hoger, Lentz, Gay, Downes, FHiggins, Hess, Trauger, McKee, Reifsnyder. Fifth row: Steffy, Davis, Pinter, Drews, Hormstad, Kerner, Bernard, Page, Yoworskl, Harris, Rahn, Simpson, Prutzmon. Sixth row: Mackley, Stiteler, Tehson, Kotz, Taylor. First Semester President Jane Softer Vice-President Mary Kreamer Secretary Irene Garber Librarian Marion Detwiler Second Semester President Elizabeth Toland Vice-President Sara Cutaiar Secretory Ruth Winther Librarian Doris Scheli PROGRAM MARCH 20, 1942 My Native Land Grieg Glorious Apollo Webbe Mary Vernon ' 42 Frances Hoines ' 42 Jean Wiliioms ' 43 Arlene Rahn 42 and The Glee Club My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint Soens Viennese Waltz Ernest Charles Doris Snipes Diana Brewster 44 at the piano Elegie Massenet Song from Ossian ' s Fingal Brahms The Glee Club The Moon ' s Like a Bubble ] The Monkey and the Organ Grinderf Peden The Elephant ' s Nose | Rock-a-bye J Marian Peden Last Night KjerulF Florian ' s Song Godord Myrtle Hoger ' 42, Eleanor Swede ' 43, Gladys Weik ' 43 After the Rain Pinsuti Morion Detwiler ' 43, Soprano; Sarah Simpson ' 45, Contralto The Maiden ' s Wish Chopin The Glee Club Three Little Maids from School Sullivan Hertha Price ' 44, Doris Scheli ' 42, Tomar Frey ' 42 Nobody Knows the Trouble I See - . Negro Spirituals All God ' s Chillun Violet Tehson ' 45, Mezzo Soprano Deep River Dorothy Zimmer ' 42, Contralto and The Glee Club Caro Mio Ben Giordani Nymphs and Fauns Bemberg. Mary Snyder Leslie Hornle v ot the piano Gondolieri — from the Gondoliers Sullivan Sandman ' s Song Humperdinck June Stiteler ' 44, Soprano Children ' s Prayer The Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club was organized for the purpose of offering an opportunity to academic girls to participate in a well-developed choral group. Membership is limited to one hundred carefully selected voices, chosen from the women students who are not members of the music department. In order to gain membership in this group, the applicant must pass a test in vocal and reading ability. Under the fine leadership of Miss Marie Heinemann, the Glee Club has accomplished much in choral singing. The annual concert was presented on Friday evening, March the twentieth. It is with deep regret that we announce that this group will have a new director next year, as Miss Heinemann plans to retire. We deeply appreciate all that Miss Heinemann has done for the group, and we thank her for her leadership, on inspira- tion to oil of us. 5|I69}© Men s Junioi ?il7O}0 COLLEGE CHOIR Front row: Weaver, Pancoast, Hovis, Natt, Greiss, Arthur, Crevel- ing, Smith, Bartholomew, Mr. Hausknecht, Wisler, Lawhead, Fox, Moloney, Williams, Reid, Sidorsky. Second row: Winter, Kester, Schlenker, Walker, Clugh, Fensfer- macher, Cohen, Mclntire, Brock, Newcomer, Taylor, Pierce, Horning, Richards. Third row: Bishop, Vouaux, SenoFsky, Thompson, WolFinger, Carson, Paschall, Anderson, Hedley, Kratz, Hartman, Foust, Owens, Soroka. Fourth row: Smith, Richards, Singleton, Feist, Hallman, Ryan, McClellan, Teer, Parsons, Vaughan, StauFfer, Colontonio, Eroh, Evans, Stanziola. Bock row: Slaughter, SeFton, Parsell, Moyer, Grim, Madeira, Rohrbach, Dwyer, Atkinson, Semmel. The College Choir, a group of seventy-Five voices, has completed another year of fine choral work under its capable director, Uncle Ned . The personnel is made up of senior music students and a few specially chosen under- classmen selected for the sake of balance. The choir members participate in every musical activity on campus. They play an important part in the annual Christmas Carol Service and in the Spring Concert. Their work is recognized as outstanding among choral organizations on campus. GINTERS CHORUS Front row: Varricchio, Schidtroma, Leeper, Maure, Klinikowski, Krynick, Kressler, Calkins, Mr. Ginter, Pearson, Bentzel, Helwig, Corda, Long, Congdon, Napier, Rambo. Second row: Lengel, Bellow, Emery, Berger, Clatch, Sentz, Geissinger, Chiovacci, CanField, Brierly, Maxton, Sepella, Zeigler, Yohn. Third row: Sechrist, Grissinger, Kretz, Byrd, Stetler, Donahue, Sweigart, Cheesman, Edgar, McAvoy, Ruch, Stetser, Cosby, Mantz. Fourth row: Stroud, Andrews, Loughran, Williams, Roberts, Wotkins, Henry, Buckley, Snyder, MoFfett, Hornberger, Haines, Oehlert. Bock row: Suppon, WolF, Ward, Luckenbill, Hughes, Gasper, Wroblewski, Lyver, Grant, Schmidt, Irwin, Lewis . The Men ' s Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ginter, is a choral group composed of men of the music department who are not members of the College Choir. The music studied is both sacred and secular. Members receive training in methods and mater- ials used in handling male choral groups. The chorus participates in the annual Christmas Carol Service and occasionally gives concerts in this locality. JUNIOR CHORUS Front row; Legien, Kling, Miller, Stoner, Ackerman, Garner Stover, Greiman, Hindenach, Rice, Conrad, Moore, Irvine Olmstead, Stoner, Howell, Chew, McCarty. Second row: Burns, Foote, Hoffman, Zerbe, Wagner, Reichard, Aiken, Martin, Gittings, Gockley, Miss Schmidt, Bush, Bry- messer, Bilse, McNutt, Smithcors, McLaughlin, Powell, Comins, Scott. Third row: Spongier, Lantz, Rockel, Moyer, Hildebrand, Heisey, Haiges, Fenstermacher, Boringer, Hecht, llgenfritz. Cook, Eckensberger, Sweigart, Williams, Reid, Beck, Chambers. Fourth row: MoFfet, Vernon, Miller, Kline, Luckenbill, Fronck, Davies, Bulkley, Cologne, Beck, Adams, Day, Shearer, Ross, P. Kohn, L. Kahn, Woid, Stultz. FiFth row: Ansley, Wilkin, Fritsch, Dilger, Kahrs, Orrs, Kreider, Evert, Phillips, Grycky, Keeler, Bauman, Deysher, Bollinger, Emericn, Gingrich, Hofman, Jones. Sixth row: Castagna, Brown, Patterson, Hurchik, Wilson, Schule, Starry, Spongier, Brewster, Miller, Donaldson, Shortlidge, Lemcke, Davidson, Walsh, Rorig, King, Smith, Clevenstine, Smith. Bock row: Hillegas, Andrew, Shankweiler, Swartwood, Mc- Laughlin, Wamsher, Weidman, Hilner, Matter, Haldeman, Lewis, Windle, Slenker, Sweigart, Grosser, Gable, Knoell, Williams, Hofmeister. The Women s Junior Chorus is the choral organization which includes all of the women of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes enrolled in the music curriculum. Under the very capable direction of Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt, they study three-part music — secular and sacred — for women ' s voices,- this is the kind of material they will use later in their senior high school girls ' glee clubs. The organization participates in the Christmas Carol Service and presents an annual hHour of Music ; this year the latter program was performed on April the nineteenth. (171 Sinfonietta This outstanding group, organized and direct- ed by Mr. Gerald Keenan, has as its aim the presentation of the large number of works written for string orchestra. Members of the group are carefully selected, and vacancies are filled after the holding of auditions. The Sinfonietta, though rather new, plays a promin- ent part in campus musical life and has repre- sented the college through concerts held in other communities. For instance, last year the group played at the conference of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. This year the members presented two concerts on campus, one in December and the other in April. Particularly noteworthy compositions presented were several by Mr. K eenan, including an Elegie ' for string orches- tra and his most recently published work, Pages from a Child ' s Story Book . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Concerto Grosso, Op. 6 No. 8 Corelli (Christmas Concerto) Pastorale ad lib Mrs. Howard, Miss Smith, Mr, Grim Deep Forest Mabel Daniels INTERMISSION Rhapsodie, The Winter ' s Passed Wayne Barlow Stanley Fleisher Waltz Weber Toy Symphony hloydn PROQRAM APRIL 13, 1942 Concerto in D minor for Two Violins Bach vivace largo ma non tonto allegro Soloists Virginia Mitchell Jacinto Howard Siegfried Idyll Wagner INTERMISSION Soliloquy for Flute and Strings Rogers Soloist: Eleanor Mitchel Music For Strings Porter allegro moderato andante molto sostenuto allegro giO|OSO (first performance in Philadelphia area) Pages From A Child ' s Story Book Keenan Prelude To A Fair Tale Dance For A Little Man With A Funny Hat Lullaby On A Cobweb And All The King ' s Men (first performance) Gerald Keenan, Conductor. Violins: Karl Rohrbach, George Ward, William Ruch, Alvin Schmidt, Louis Bellow, William Moxton, William Emery, Edna Dilger, Madilyn Anderson. Violas: Mrs. Frederick Howard, Louis Varricchio, Ruth Miller Violincellos: Edith Evert, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Jones. Bass: Mr. Powell Middleton. Flutes: Eleanor Milchel, Robert Hallman. Oboe: Stanley Fleisher. English Horn: William Ruch. Clarinets: John Luckenbill, Arthur Horn- berger. Bassoon: Ruth Kratz. Horns: Eileen Lawheod, William McClellan, Robert Stetser. Trumpets: John Brierly, Donald Cordo. Harp: Cherolyn Greiss. Piano: Mr. Arthur Jones. Percussion: Marie Sidorsky, Isaiah Zimmerman :- 72}-e Edward Zimmer, Director. 1st Violins: Mr. G. Keenan, Wolter Grim, Karl Rohrbach, George Ward, William Ruch, Alvin Schmidt, Earl Yohn, Madilyn Anderson, Roberte Bram, Lewis Bellow, Edna Dilger, William Maxton, William Emery, Mildred Scott, John Gasper. 2nd Violins: Barbara Brown, Charles Eroh, Elizabeth Beard, Patricia Irvine, Doris Spongier, Doris Burns, Ora Lee Phillips, Robert Berger, Mildred Wisler, Elizabeth Sinex, Leslie Williams, Genevive Benjamin, Emanuel Schwager. Violas: Mrs. Howard, Louis Varrichio, Ruth Miller, Betty Cool , Frances Wolfinger, Dorothea Hilner. Violincellos: Edith Evert, Virginia Smith, Mary Jones, Jeanne McLaughlin, Gladys Reichard, Gene Weido, Margoretta Reid, Catherine Johnson, Betty Gotwols. Bosses: Mr. Middleton, Ira Singleton, Ralph De Rubbo, Donald Loughran, Maurice Michener. Horns: Eileen Lawheod, William McClellon, David Smith, Robert Stetser, Sara Cummins, James Calkins, Mr. Jones. Trumpets: Patrick Confield, John Bryerly, Robert Campbell, John Sapella. Trombones: Whitney Dough, Janet Wignall, James Zwolly, Joseph Doran. Flutes: Barbara Chambers, Mary Garner, Robert Hall- man (piccolo). Oboes: Stanley Fleisher, Robert Stauffer. English Horn: William Ruch. Clarinets: John Luckenbill, George Hornberger, James Richards, Clarence Wrodblewski. Bass Clarinet: Edwin Irwin. Bassoons: Ruth Krotz, Eleanor Brock, Lester Lewis. Timpany: Marie Sidorsky. Harp: Cherolyn Greiss. Percussion: Kenneth Forror, William Gable, Isaiah Zimmerman, Nelson Gorgodion, Warren Atkinson. The Symphony Orchestra aims to acquaint its members v ith as much oF the best music hterature as possible, as well as to give the student body an opportunity to hear orchestral music. Through membership in this organization, students learn to play great music well, and they become familiar with the techniques of orchestra rehearsals. Students of any curriculum are eligible for membership, provided they can qualify musically. This year the orchestra played works of Wagner, Strauss, Franck, and Brahms. It presented its annual concert under the direction of Mr. Edward Zimmer on Friday evening, March the twenty-seventh. In addition to campus appearances, the orchestra also gave several off-campus concerts, including one at Irvine Auditorium, Philadelphia. OFFICERS President Catherine Johnson Vice-President Beatrice Sinex Secretary Gwendolyn Benjamin PROGRAM MARCH 27, 1942 PART I Symphony in D minor Franck I. LentO; allegro non troppo II. Allegretto (English horn solo, William Ruch, ' 44) III. Allegro non troppo INTERMISSION PART II Tristan and Isolde Wagner Introduction to Act III (English horn solo, Stanley Fleisher, ' 44) The foreground is a court in Tristan ' s castle, perched on the bare roclcy shores of Brittany. The castle is very dilapidated and gives the impression of being ownerless. With the sombre sea in the background, the scene is desolate in the entreme. Tristan is lying badly wounded on a rude couch. His faithful henchman, Kurvenal listens anxiously to his very faint breothing. After a short prelude expressing solitude and desolation, on old shepherd pipes o melancholy oir as he watches for Isolde ' s ship. (English horn oft stage.) This IS one of the most remarlcoble preludes for its success in creating, beforehand, the atmosphere of an entire act. Overture to Merry Wives of Windsor Nicoloi Tales of the Vienna Woods Waltz Joh. Strauss {173}. Flute and Piccolo: Barbara Chambers, Robert Hallman, Mary Garner. O ' joe: jtanle FleiiSer, Robart Stojffer, Englij ' i Horn: William Ruch. E Flat Clarinet: Alvin Schmidt. First Clarinet: John Luckenbill, James Richards, Arthur Hornberger, Leslie Williams, Earle Pearson, Clarence Wroblewski, Robert Sentz, Jack Sechrist. Second Clarinet: John Gasper, George Word, Henry Napier, Eleanor Brock, Herman Helwig, Francis Lerch, Karl Rohrbach, Mary Louise Moore. Third Clarinet: Neil Leeper, Robert Zeigler, Kathryn Rice, Richard Maure, Ellis Polkabia, Alfred Roberts. Alto Clarinet: Paul Grissinger. Boss Clarinet: Edward Irwin. Alto Saxophone: Helen Hovis, Thomas Henry. Tenor Saxophone: Carlos Parsons, Harry Morton. Bassoon: Ruth Kratz, Lester Lewis. Horn: William McCiellan, Eileen Lawhead, Mr. Zimmer, Robert Stetser, Sara Comins, Joseph Colantonio, James Calkins. First Cornet: Patrick Canfield, John Brierly. Second Cornet: Robert Campbell, Donald Corda. Third Cornet: Howard Feist, John Sepello. First Trumpet: Anthony Clotch, Harvey Oehlert. Second Trumpet: Robert Andrews, Jesse Zerr. Trombone: Whitney Dough, James Zwally, Joseph Doran, Janet Wignall, Cornelius McAvoy. Baritone: Ira Singleton, Clinton Grant, William Maxton. Tuba: Willis Netter, Wayne Parsell, John Lyver, Samuel Cosby. Bass: Ralph De Rubbo, Donald Loughran. Harp: Cherolyn Greiss, Jane Pancoast. Timpani: Mane Sidorsky. Bass Drum: William Gable. Cymbals: Isaiah Zimmerman. Snare Drum: Kenneth Farror, Nelson Gorgodian. Percussion: Warren Atkinson, Arthur Kretz, Robert Schietroma. Librarian: Isaiah Zimmerman. Assistant Librarians: William Ruch, Robert Sentz. PROGRAM FEBRUARY 4, 1942 PART I Membership in the Symphonic Band is open to any music student or academic student who can quahfy. Extracurricular credit, however, is given only to other than music students. Standard symphonic band works are studied, as well as band transcriptions of orchestral works. The outstanding work performed this year was Stravinsky ' s ballet music. The Fire Bird , an orchestral suite arranged for sym- phonic band by the conductor, Mr. Middleton. The organization ' s annual concert was success- fully presented on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary the fourth. OFFICERS President Janet Wignall Vice-President Francis Lerch Secretary William Gable BACH - Choral Prelude (arr, Gillette) We All Believe in One God WAGNER Ootterdammerung (arr. Cailliet) Siagfriad s Rhine Journey Da Arn . . . Motives of Heroic Siegfried ' and Brunnhilde . . . Siegfried departs . . . Siegfried ' s Horn in the distance . , Brunn- hilde looks down into the valley . . Horn again . . Curtain (From this paint the music acts as a programmatic interlude between scenes ) Musical motives as follows: Horn coll developed as a scherzo with Magic Fire accompani- ment . . . The Rhine . . . Downfall of the Gods . . . The Rhine . . . The Rhinemaids . . . The Rhinegold . . . The Ring . . . Downfall of the Gods . . . Rhinegold . . . Ending based on Rhinegold, Rhinemaids, and Heroic Siegfried. STRAWINSKI The Fire Bird Arranged for Bond by Powell Middleton 1 . Round of the Princesses 2- Dance of King Katschei 3. Berceuse 4, Finale The Fire Bird is o ballet based on Russian folk-lore Prince Ivan seizes a beoutiFul golden bird- She gives him one of her magic feathers in return for her freedom Thirteen princesses enter, dance, and warn Ivan that the wicked King Kastchei will turn him to stone. The maids leave and Kostchei enters Because of the magic feather Kastchei fails to petrify Ivan, The Fire Bird causes Kastchei and his subjects to donee until they are e thausted Ivan causes the death of Kastchei and marries the beautiful thirteenth princess. INTERMISSION PART II MDUSSORGSKY Boris Godojnow (arr. Leidzen) Coronation S:3n3 Act I, Scene III Mr. Matz as Boris The scene is the great square between the two Cathedrals of the Assumption and the Archangels in Moscow . . . Gay banners . . - Bells pealing . . . People shouting ... A fanfare sounds and Prince Shouisky cries Long live Czar Boris! - - - The people shout Glory to Czar Boris ' . . . Boris briefly addresses the people and enters the Cathedral of the As- sumption . . . Continued shouting . . . Glory to Czar Boris! J. STRAUSS Perpetual Motion (arr. Leidzen) A Musical Humoresque LISZT H jngarian Rhapsody No. 1 RIMSKy-KORSAKO X Mbda (arr. Leidzen) Procession of Nobles Gfl74}0 mg All men students A ho are capable of playing band instruments and who are interested in becoming members of the bond ore eligible for membership in this organization. The band is always present at varsity football games and helps to stimulate real spirit among the students and other spectators at the games. In addition to its appearance at athletic exhibitions, the band takes part in special holi- day celebrations, usually of a patriotic nature. It represents the student body at certain town functions. If the circumstances are appropriated the bond acts as escort to distinguished visitors, as in the case of Mr. Mark Sullivan and General Smedley Butler. Adviser, Mr. Middleton President William Gable Vice-President Francis Lerch Secretary Fred Juliff Piccolo: Robert Hallman. E-Flat clarinet: Alvin Schmidt. B-Flat clarinets: John Luckenbill, James Richards, Arthur FHornberger, Edward Irwin, Robert Sentz, Earle Pearson, Clarence Wroblewski, John Gasper, Jack Sechrist. Clarinets: George Ward, Leslie Williams, Herman FHelwig, Francis Lerch, Henry Napier, Lester Lewis, Lambert, Neil Leeper, William Slaughter, William Rambo, Ellis Polkabia, Robert Kressler, Robert Zeigler, Vincent Suppan, Wolfe, Roberts, Richard Maure. Alto sax: Paul Grissinger. Tenor sax: Arthur Morton, Carlos Parsons, Vernon Hoffman. Horns: Lowell Watkins, James Calkins, William McClellan, Joseph Colontonio, Robert Stetser. Solo cornet: John Brierly, Patrick Canfield, Andrews, Howard Feist, Harvey Oehlert, Donald Corda. 1st cornet: Anthony Clotch, Stroud, Robert Campbell. 2nd cornet: John Sepella, Haarde, Jesse Zerr. 3rd cornet: Robert Berger, Bentzel, Donahue. Baritone: Clinton Grant, William Maxton, Isaiah Zimmerman. Trombone: M. Baird, Ira Singleton, Whitney Dough, James Zwally, McAvcy, Doron. Tuba: Willis Netter, Wayne Parsell, John Lyver, Cosby. Drums: Kenneth Faraar, Nelson Gorgodian, Warren Atkinson, Kretz, Robert Schietroma, Charles Hughes. Cymbals: William Gable. ©{175} First row: Pearson, Farrar, Feist, Williams, Leeper, FHelwig, Var- ricchio. Back row: Loughran, Clatch, Sepello, Zwally. A practice session on Wednesday night in Recreation Hall finds the boys in informal attire but doing their utmost to maintain their reputation of being the finest college dance bond in the East. The college dance band, known as the Criterions, is on organization that has earned an enviable reputation for itself. Well known for their work in this vicinity, the boys have played on various occasions at Penn State fraternity house parties, hotel dances in nearby Wilming- ton, and at many local events. To them is given the task of supplying the music for all dances given on campus, be they informal Saturday evening affairs or one of our three formals: Junior Prom, Midwinter Formal, and Senior Weekend. The various arrange- ments furnished by the members of the band are a contributing factor to our social and recreational life here at college. They can account for a highly successful year under the able director- ship of Kenneth Farrar, also drummer of the aggregation. The usual toll of graduation will leave only one vacancy, the place behind the drums, which Kenny has filled so capably for four years. Membership in the band is achieved through auditions held once or twice a year, and a member continues in good standing so long as his scholarship warrants it and his musical achievement deserves it. Originality is a highly rated quality in this bond, and the members are noted for some of the interpreta- tions they have given. A feature this year was The Reluctant Dragon , as sung by FHerman h elwig with gestures. FHe ' sA-1 in the Army was another unusual number. The players have been known to don all sorts of attire to suit the occasion or at the request of a dance com- mittee. At Varsity Club dances they sometimes wear varsity sweaters,- at the Mexican Fiesta they wore white, open-throated shirts, dark trousers, and red sashes.. ©{176}® « « « Melodians Front: Wilson, Reid, Schule. Around Piano: Comins, Moore, Starry, Brock, Adams, Evert, Hovis, Miller, Wignall Seniors who ore practice teaching: Natt, Lawheod, Sidorsky, Grahert. The band in action, with twelve instrumentalists and vocalists,- Wilson, Starry, Evert,and Adams- Adviser, Mr. Middleton President Margaretta M. Reid Vice-President Helen Hovis Secretary Nancy Schule Treasurer Janet Wignall The Girls Dance Band was organized during the past year, the first organization oF its kind on campus- It provides an opportunity for the girls of the college, who are so inclined, to play dance music. Rehearsals are held weekly, and the band is under the direction of Miss Margaretta Reid. Since the organization is still in embryo form, its appearances have been few. The band made its debut at a party and dance given for the girls of the college. We hope that its work will be carried on in the future, and thot it will continue to win recog- nition. g{I77}c Teachers First row: : j:- • jn, Haas, Moninghoff, Smethurst. Second row: Woods, Munro, V. Miller, Matthews, A. Miller. Third row: Anders, Ackles, Schwartz, Hopkins, Parsons. Back row: Nordeck, Loughead, Miss Burnet, Fretz, Taylor. The Coatesville Teachers Club changes its Adviser, Miss Burnet membership every semester, because a different c ■ ■ J L J 1. LI Firs Semester group or girls is assigned t o do elementary school I . . r t 11 i. TL President Mary Nordeck teaching in Coatesville every semester. Ihe . ., . ,C ..... , 11 . . , I Vice-President Virginia Miller girls long ago formed this organization to help Secretary Anna Mae Miller them in conducting various social affairs to Treasurer Helen Hopkins take the place of those they were missing on the _ ,_ -P I I I second semester college campus, leas have been given, plays ,, , in , , , . II President Jean Roy have been presented, and recently the group Vice-President Mary Kreamer has taken an intense interest in defense activities Secretar Alice Newkirk and particularly Red Cross work. Treasurer Mar Elizabeth Moyer First row: Seaman, Baker, Marcus, Roy, Owens. Second row: Baird, Dejoseph, Miller, Hausman, Newkirk. Third row: Moyer, E. Gilbert, D. Gilbert, Gilham, Bining. Back row: Kreamer, Kraiss, Miss Burnet, Heffner, Golamis. e-{ 78fD up to Now reasons as well as for personal ones, and West Chester is ideally located for providing its students with all space and facilities conducive to the best of health. Back when we were freshmen, we were introduced to night football; it has been found most satisfactory to hold football games at West Chester in the evening. Sammy Asnes was captain then, and Joe Kozik was manager. Stars of that year were Mike Shello, Bill Strattan, Charles Donahey, Wayne Kershaw, Neil Trego, Rabbit Ward, Allen Gray, Bob Nye, Kushmider, Casselberry, and Cave. Games won were P.M.C. 27-14, East Stroudsburg 13-6, Geneva 13-6, and LaSalie 12-0. Losses were these: St. Joseph ' s 17-0, and Waynesburg 13-6. There were three ties: one with Kutztown and one with P.M.C. on Thanksgiving Day, besides one with Lock fHaven. Freshmen footballers dropped three to Carney ' s Point, Temple Frosh, and FHill School; they won two: the first game with FHill School and a game v ith William- son Trade School. The Pennington Prep game was tied 0-0. The soccer team defeated nine out of its ten opponents, including Franklin| and Marshall, Ursinus, Courtland, East Stroudsburg, Ithaca, Seton - a , Western Maryland, Salisbury, and Wheoton,- Temple University defeated us 2-1. Prominent men were Manager Mazza, Captain Boirstow, Betley, Smedley, FHickman, Metzgar, Storti, Lawson, Wigoff, and FHaines; cross country had a record of four victories and three defeats. Basketballers turned in nine victories against eleven defeats. Outstanding seniors were Captain Mike Shello, McSparran, Metzgar, Pickel, and Manager Dickinson. The freshman team won thirteen out of sixteen starts. Ram natators compiled a total of 382 ' 2 points, while holding their opponents to a count of 283 ' 2; the team was defeated only twice out of nine meets. The gym team won all its meets except one and gave several exhibitions. Wrestling was in its infancy here, and the enthusiastic team had only one meet with Muhlenberg. Lacrosse, under the direction of Bill FHickman was just arousing interest, too. The football team during our sophomore year made the peculiar record of three victories, three defeats, and three ties. We won from Stroudsburg, Kutztown, and Lock FHaven; losses were to P.M.C, LaSalle, and Albright; the St. Joseph and Waynesburg games, and the second P.M.C. game were tied. Jimmy Burnish was manager, then, and Glenn Miller was captain. Retiring seniors were Bob Lightner, Joe Augustine, Kenny Welsh, Bob Brown, Dick Gracey, Karl Myers, Guy Young, Frank Jakob, Jack Fdarris, and Lew Davis. The Ram soccer team won nine games, tied two, and lost two. The defeated teams were Towson, Light- house, Angora, Panzer, Salisbury, Ursinus, Blooms- burg, and Wheaton. Ithaca and Seton Hall v ere tied 0-0, while the booters were defeated by the Alumni, Franklin and Marshall, and Stroudsburg. George Robinson, Bill Bixler, Paul Eberly, Vernon FHenderson, Johnnie FHartz, Don Mease, and Manager Charles Gallagher played their last college games that year. The basketball team, with such seniors as Bob Brown, Vernon FHenderson, Bill Malsberger, Bill Bixler, and Dick Gracey ended the season with a record of fifteen victories and five defeats. We lost to LaSalle, Millersville (twice), Waynesburg, and Bloomsburg, but won from Delaware (twice), Kutz- town (twice), Bloomsburg, P.M.C. (twice), West- minster, LaSalle, Geneva, Stroudsburg (twice), Al- bright (twice), Drexel, and Washington. The swim- ming team had three victories and six losses, but the tennis team dropped four while winning nine. The wrestling team had eight meets, and the gym team had five. The baseball team ended up with five victories, eight defeats, and one tie. Golf and la- crosse also had a busy season. Football season during our junior year was marked by plenty of excitement in addition to the games; one night the Band had a jam session in the dark when the field lights went out. We defeated Blue Ridge, P.M.C, Albright, Lock FTaven, and East Stroudsburg, while Waynesburg, and LaSalle defeated us. The Ithaca game ended in a tie. Gauntlett, Clark, Farley, Goetz, Krechovitz, Van Buskirk, and Gunderson were outstanding seniors then. Jimmy Hartin was captain of cross country, while Boyd Stauffer captained the soccer team. The booters ended the season by winning eight games and losing only to Rider and the Alumni; Ursinus tied. Lennie Adams, Mac Cochran, and Bob Metzgar did good work that year. Captain Farley led the swimmers to four victories and five defeats. The basket- ball team was a yearling group and faced a stiff schedule; its members gained experience at the expense of Kutztown, Washington, Shippensburg, Delaware, and P.M.C. but lost the other games on its schedule. The wrestlers did very well with on eight-game sched- ule, while the gym team had an extremely good season. |183}5 During a Long Chapel program on February 3, 1942, varsity letters were awarded to the persons whose names are listed here. A new feature this year was the awarding of letters to cheer leaders. FOOTBALL Robert Adarrs Joseph Conturso Joseph Dooley Allen Freudenheim George Gardener Eugene Gauvreau Nicholas Giunto James Guidici William Hockman John Kizawich Robert McMullen Andrew Marcontonio Robert J, Miller (captain) Robert Moffett Joseph Mustin Robert Parrott Joseph Soltzmon James Snyder William Suydam John Tompkins Edward Twardowski Lawrence Umsteod Edward Walls Alvin White Edward Wielond Reuben Williams Richard Wisneski Paull Phillips Vincent Fucci William Reese (manager) hierbert Mitchell (manager) BASEBALL George Clark Edwin Gunderson Norland Keating Narcy Kutz Harry Duke Allen Freudenheim Horace Leith Robert Parrott Samuel Cozzi Richard Wisneski Warren Stetler Philip Beck (manager) GOLF Witmon Gingrich (captain) John Kizawich Andrew Marcontonio Paul Phillips BASKETBALL ' 41 Irvin Amarnick Douglas Connelly Samuel Cozzi Lou Dondrea William Hockman Robert Miller Joseph Saltzman Jay Smith Andrew Speer (captain) Robert Thomas (manager) BASKETBALL ' 42 Irvin Amarnick Lou Dondrea Nathan Kendig Fred Messick Robert J. Miller Andrew Speer (captain) Reuben Williams GYM William Bradford Eugene Drozd Douglas Carr (captain) Donald Kirk Earl Mays Robert Miller Frank Null Thomas Triol (captain) William Reese (manager) CROSS COUNTRY J. Howard Moore (captain) Dean Cummings John Meledy Eric Pennell Albert Snyder Fred Stoncato Allen Viguers David Warrington TENNIS Raymond Owen (captain) Havard Clarke Richard Zeldin Robert Campbell John Gardiner William Gable George Kerber Fred Messick Anthony Bonchack (manager) SOCCER Irvin Amarnick Max Baker William Cully Harold Eberly William Gable George Gottshall Thomas Hickman Norman Kelly Nathan Kendig Donald Kirk Horace Leith (captain) Fred Messick Robert Murphy Edward Peters Charles Rhodes William Robinson Herbert Truxton William Ward Eugene Drozd William Lukens (manager) Paul Horn (manager) LACROSSE William Van Buskirk (player-coach) George Wackenhut (player-coach) John Day James Guidici Witman Gingrich Gerald Jaffe Harold Emminger William Boily Milton Kalickmon Nicholas Giunta Willard Peters William Houghton Frank Taccorino Robert Moffett Robert Brown William Kring WRESTLING Francis Reed Joseph Salvo Raymond Wodock Andrew Marcontonio Harold Matesky William Suydam James Snyder Russell Poole Raymond Cornell Lewis Dzvis Wilbur Landes TRACK August Goetz (captain) Arthur Farley David Kirk Robert Murphy Ernest Mowbray Fred Stancoto Roger Mourer Herbert Truxton William Hockman Josioh Conwell Robert Berry Edward Pollock Dean Cummings David Bender Joseph Gormley William Ward Thomas Triol LeRoy Jenkins Allen Viguers Norman Kelly Howard Jordan (manager) Walter Way (manager) SWIMMING ' 41 Arthur Farley (captain) Paul Breuninger George Gottshall James Jamison Robert Murphy Edward Twardowski John White William Boily Stanley Dick John Klales Frank Null Stanley Felkner Fred Stoncato John Mirsch (manager) SWIMMING ' 42 George Gottshall (captain) James Jamison Norman Kelly Paul Breuninger Donald Kirk John White Robert Murphy Edward Bitner Joseph Collins Frank Null ?|l84}c !I85}.- STATISTICS West Chester Opponents Sept. 27 — University of_Delaware 7 28 Oct. 3— EastStroudsburgS.T. C 6 Oct. 10— Albright College 6 13 Oct. 17 — Pennsylvania Military College 27 Oct. 25— Indiana S. T. C Oct. 31 — Waynesburg College 14 Nov. 7— Locmaven S. T. C 6 28 Nov. 14— Ithaca College away game ALL-OPPONENT TEAM E. Sloan Delaware T. McKellap Ithaca G. Demidovich. ... Albright C. Cocodrilli Albright G. George Waynesburg T. Smith P.M.C E. Bastion Lock hloven QB. Hogan Delaware HB. Rafferty Lock hiaven HB. Bennett Albright FB. Hartnett P.M.C. FOOT Right: Coach Killinger looks them over Above: (In the line) Mustin, Phillips Twardowski, Freudenheim, Miller, Kizc wich, White. (In the bockfield) Um stead, Snyder, McMullen, Williams, Killinger (Coach). eil86|:- BALL HOW THE RAMS OF WEST CHESTER wrote a new chapter in the football annals of the Purple and Gold is now glorious history. Five victories, two ties, and one defeat in 1941. This record, plus the birth of an unmatchable backfield combination, promises a brilliant outlook for next year. With fewer than two weeks of practice in which to condition themselves, the Rams journeyed to our neighbor state and played the highly-rated Delaware Blue h ens on foreign soil, h aving previously dealt the Rams a severe setback in an DELAWARE early spring scrimmage, the Blue h ens were not 7-7 prepared for the jolt that was to be handed to them. It was a surprise to the loyal West Chester rooters and Delaware fans when an underdog and poorly organized Ram Eleven emerged into the limelight in the third period to even the score at seven all. This lone score resulted when Soph Ed Weiland tossed a forty yard forward into the waiting arms of lanky Joe Mustin. Silence reigned when the stocky guard with a golden 33 on his jersey dropped back to boot that much needed extra point — yes, he did it, and he used that educated toe of his to repeat that perfor- mance ten more times before he finished the season. What! Yes, Twardowski is his name. The next weekend found the Rams, with a never before exper- ienced feeling of competitive spirit, opening with East Strouds- burg on our own field. Unleashing a powerful running attack which swept the opponents back time after EAST time, and aided by the recovery of two East STROUDSBURG . fumbles, a jubilant Ram aggrega- 28-6 that just couldn ' t be held, drove relentlessly again and again into a weakened and hard-charged opponent ' s forward line to set the stage for all four Ram tallies. Again, and unerringly after Senior football men: Allen Freuden- heicn, guard, John Kizawich, tackle; Joseph Conturso, tackle,- Edward Walls, end. each score, number 33 booted the extra points which brought the Final score to 28-6. The excellent and bullet-like passing of both Williams and Parrott accounted for three of the scores, with Field General Umsteod, Wis- neski, and Frosh Vince Fucci on the receiving end. Soph Ed Weilond scored first from the one foot line. All in all, the Rams were off to a good start. Again journeying to foreign soil, the better - conditioned Rams met the highly- favored Albright gridmen. The game was ALBRIGHT fought evenly throughout the 0-6 entire sixty minutes. Relaxing its vigilance momentarily in the third quarter, a fighting Schoolmasters ' football team allowed an enemy air raid to reach its objective, the result of which spelled the difference between a tie and a defeat for the Teachers. In this game, the only setback of the season, there was a good preview of the five remaining games. The excellent defensive work led by Captain Bing Miller and Nimble Nickie Giunta ' s sparking the offensive showed re- markable promise. Yes, they did it again — this time to the over- confident P. M. C. Cadets. Wisneski scored first on a pass from Williams that brought the fans to their feet. After a few minutes ' rest P. M. C. between halves, the hoarse and 13-0 tired fans were on their feet again Saying goodbye to the team before the Waynesburg trip. Time: 7:45 a.m. It ' s just after breakfast, but there ' s quite an enthusiastic crowd in spite of that. Frosh can be identified by their dinks or their white cotton stockings and pigtails. J|188|? A tense moment during one of the home games. Chuck Day is at the microphone in the Press Box, with John Mirsch on ore side and Ray Wodock on the other. The girls in the grandstand before the box look spellbound by it all. when Bucky Hartnett, Cadet star, kicked to the Ram safety man on the West Chester five yard hne. A host of would-be tacklers descended on the safety man, and a groan was heard from the crowd. hHe shifted here, there, and back again, and for the ninety- five yards he dodged, eluded, leaped over, ran around, careened off, and wrestled away from eleven alert cadets and crossed the goal line standing up — remember? Nimble Nickie. Displaying talent in making the even- ing successful were reliable fullback Rick McMullen, Tackles Long John Kizawich and Badnews Phillips, doing a superb job in breaking up the Cadet offensive. Traveling west to meet the team that had gone undefeated for two years and laid claim to the mythical State Teachers College champion- ship, the Rams again proved their versatility. INDIANA Led by the Sophomore triple 27-0 threat ace, Barney Williams, who kept every eligible receiver busy that Coach Killinger could put on the field, the Teachers from the East scored once in each of the four periods. Twice Williams crossed the goal ine,- the third score was on a pass from Porrott to Soph Al White, and the final score came when that little guy Giunta bobbed up out of nowhere to snare an enemy forward and reverse his field no fewer than four times to cross the goal line standing up. Attacking by land and air power, the ambitious West Chester Eleven rolled up the four touchdowns Senior football men: Lawrence Urn stead, back; Paul Phillips, tackle; Ed ward Twardowski, guard; John Tomp kins, end. Manager Herbert Mitchell Manager William Reese Nickie Giunta with unrelenting fire and fury against tfie bewildered and duped Indiana aggregation. It was the third victory for the Rams and they were out for more. A small group of bedraggled and bedrenched loyal West Chester fans clamored in vain for a scoring spurt that would have meant victory over a highly-rated Waynesburg Eleven, as WAYNESBURG the two strong teams bat- 0-0 tied to a scoreless dead- lock under a persistent and soaking rain on Wayne Field. With the rain drenching every- thing but the spirits of twenty-two battling, muddy figures, the Rams barely escaped defeat on the slimy and oozy field. The game featured two plays that have yet to be matched on Wayne Field. In the second period, Barney Williams outraced and outslid two Waynesburg players to recover Giunta ' s fumble on the Ram eight yard line. Similarly in the last quarter. Big Rick McMullen slid fully five yards on his stomach to recover a Waynesburg fumble. Alertness such as this kept the game interesting until the last whistle was blown. Playing their last home game, a senior-studded team played an unusually good brand of football. Captain Miller and Umstead per- formed notably in bringing victory to West LOCK HAVEN Chester. Senior guards 14-6 Freudenheim and Twar- dowski, along with tackles Kizawich and Phillips, held the all-powerful Lock FHaven forward wall to a standstill. The combined action of Williams and Giunta accounted for the first touchdown, and the stellar kicking of Williams kept the visitors deep in their own Close-up oF a scene during the P.M.C. game. Snyder carrying the ball, is stopped by a Cadet. (1) A rough moment during practice sessions; (2) Up in the air after that one; (3) The famous North Gate. (4) Notice that typical Giunta stride? He ' s out for one of those 95 yard runs again; (5) Twordowski and Freudenheim do a little shoving on the practice field. Odd contraption, isn ' t it? territory. The game ended with West Chester ' s having the ball on the one yard line ready to punch it over for their third score. All good things must come to an end, and the West Chester football team closed a highly successful season when they outplayed and outclassed Ithaca College, 28 to 0, in the final ITHACA game for both colleges. Taking 28-0 advantage of every break and utilizing the poor field judgment of the enemy to good advantage, keen-minded Larry Urn- stead, senior quarterback, generaled his team to pay dirt in every period but the third quarter. The first tally came directly as a result of Max- well Award winner Bing Miller ' s blocking a punt and later accounting for two of the scores by intercepting Ithaca ' s passes,- he scored again when he stole the ball from Ithaca ' s full- backs arms and raced over the goal. Nine senior men played their last game, and Coach Killinger, along with the entire student body, said good-bye to one of the classiest and smoothest operating Ram gridiron teams West Chester has seen for many a season. I.. .. ' ,1 - JSfcfejJ.JEJ Struttin ' Music Supes. That ' s Don Loughron lead- ing and Peg Raid twirling on this side. . hier arm hides the other wielder ' s face, but it ' s Lois Mc- Laughlin. Back of them are the band member; doing several things at once: reading music, playing music, and march- ing. c c e r SCHEDULE West ' Chester Opponent 4 Oct. 4 — Bloomsburg 2 1 Oct. 10 — University of Pa 4 3 Oct. 14— Seton Hall 3 Oct. 21— Ursinus Oct. 25— Rider 1 6 Nov. 1 — Salisbury 3 Nov. 7 — Lock Haven - . - 3 Nov. 12 — Duke University 1 1 Nov. 22— Panzer Once again our soccer team, coached by Earl Muddy Waters, who was recently elected President of the National Coaches Association of America, has completed a successful season. It has won seven games and lost to the University of Pennsylvania and Rider College. This is an enviable record, particularly because of a tough schedule and because Coach Waters had only six veterans remaining from last year ' s team. They were Buzz Leith, Bill Ward, Bill Cully, Gene Drozd, Bill Robinson, and George Gottsholl. Using these six men as a nucleus. Waters built another winning soccer team to keep West Chester ' s name way up there in the soccer world. The other men who rounded out the team were Amarnick, Kendig, Baker, Rhodes, and Gable, with Truxton, hiickman, Messick, Kirk, and Kelly seeing plenty of action. Kneeling: Drozd, Robinson, Hickman, Gable, Leith, Truxton, Ward, Kirk, Baker A team huddle before the game. Some are listening, and some appear to be looking the situation over. The Ehinger Gym is in the right background. g{192}0 1941 standing: Coach Benner, Manager Horn, Gottsholl, Rhodes, Kendig, Messick, Cully, Amarnick, Manager Lukens, Coach Waters. Another one goes in! West Chester ' s soccer teams have set an enviable record under the direction of Mr. Waters. The soccer field has been the scene of some great games. Bloomsburg 2 — West Chester 4 Opening a season which pitted the Rams against some of the best collegiate teams in the East, Coach Waters ' booters took a 4-2 decision over Bloomsburg. Cully blasted the nets with the Rams ' First score, followed by hHickman, Ward, and Rhodes. Bloomsburg was held scoreless until the last four minutes of play, when two goals were booted into the nets. University of Pennsylvania 4 — West Chester 1 The final score of the game does not nearly indicate what a close battle it was. West Chester held Penn scoreless during the first half and broke the ice early in the third quarter, with Cully accounting for the score. Penn came right back and scored, making the count 1-1. From then on the game was a nip and tuck affair up until the last four minutes of play, when the Rams wilted temporarily, and Penn scored three goals in quick succession. Said the Penn coach at the end of the season, West Chester Teachers was the best soccer team that appeared on River Field as opponents of ours this season. — a tribute to a great coach and to his team. g|193}c Left: (1) Siesta time in the south. Don Kirk, George Gottshall and Bill Cully pause for a picture on Duke University campus. (2) Look out, Blue Devils! They ' re rough. Team members on their way to Duke University ' s soccer Field. (3) Intermission time on Wayne Field. (4) It ' s in! Spectators applaud from their seats on the hill in the back- ground. (5) After a successful season. The team poses after the last game of the season. Seton Hall — West Chester 3 Bill Ward drew First blood for the Rams at East Orange, New Jersey, by booting a goal early in the First quarter oF the game played in extremely high winds. Cully scored next, followed by a penalty kick by Captain Leith in the Final quarter, to crush the powerFul Seton hHall team 3-0. Ursinus — West Chester 3 Playing on familiar terrain again, the Rams avenged last year ' s deadlock with the Ursinus Bears by dealing to them a 3-0 setback. Leith, Cully, and Robinson were the big guns of the Purple and Gold attack. Ursinus fought hard during the entire game, but the Ram bockField, led by Leith and Gottshall, smothered every scoring threat. Rider 1 — West Chester In the First soccer game lost on Wayne field for five years, the Rams bowed before the strong and experienced Rider College team 1-0. West Chester had numerous opportunities to score, as did Rider, but they were all muffed. Charlie Rhodes played a brilliant game guarding Swieconek of German-Ameri- can fame. Leith and Goalie Amarnick were outstanding for the Rams. g{194}0 COACH EARL C. WATERS recently elected President of the National Coaches Association Salisbury — West Chester 6 Playing in rain and mud, Coach Waters ' boys proved to be good mudders , crushing a plucky Salisbury team 6-0. Goals were scored by Truxton (2), Robinson, Ward, and Gene Drozd (2). The latter was missing from the Rams line up during the first five games because of an infected foot. Lock Haven — West Chester 3 Led by Leith, Ward, and Cully, the Purple and Gold booters scored a 3-0 victory over the highly rated Lock hHaven team while high winds played tricks wit h the ball. Lock Haven threatened during the final quarter but was foiled by the fine defensive work of Goalie Amarnick. Duke University 1 — West Chester 3 Traveling to Durham, North Carolina, Coach Waters ' Soccermen tasted victory at the ex- pense of the Blue Devils of Duke University. Truxton scored first for the Purple and Gold, but Duke evened the count just before the first half ended. The Rams, coming back strong in the second half with a fine passing attack, clinched the game on goals by Cully and Drozd. Bring on those Rebels! Paul Horn, Bill Robinson and Bill Cully are looking very confident. Before the game. That last-minute huddle for final instructions. g{195}0 Panzer — West Chester 1 Eight senior soccermen — Leith, Robinson, Drozd, Ward, Kelly, Kirk, Amarnick, and Gottshall — played their last game in the Purple and Gold togs against a strong Panzer team. When the final whistle was blown, West Chester was on the long end of the 1-0 count, on a goal headed in by Captain Leith. Thus ended another highly successful season of soccer at West Chester — this time by a team short on skill but long on fightin ' spirit. Top row: Amarnick and Drozd. Middle row: Gottshall, Leith, and Word Bottom row: Robinson. enior soccermen e|i96}a Kneeling: Bartram, Hofmann, Kozube, Dechant, Fozard. btanding: Horn (Mgr.), Dorney, Brubaker, Shelter, Dath, Mr. Benner (Coach). V?!S ii lilfS ® ' i, ' ilisirf In preparing for future varsity competition, the J. V. soccer team, under tfie watchful eyes of Coach Wild Bill Benner, completed a successful season with a 1.000 percentage average. The climax of the season came when they journeyed to the Naval Academy and literally walked away from the hitherto un- defeated Navy Plebes. The Ramlets came out on top with a 3-1 victory, showing fine promise of stepping in and taking over for the departing seniors. Freshman goalie Vic Kozube and Roy Dath displayed exceptionally fine per- formances all through the season. Coach Lloyd Lux ended his schedule with o .500 average. Under his tutelage such stars as Mendenhall, Deidritch, Lowans, and Steiner progressed greatly, so that they are assured of a berth on the Varsity this coming season. The Luxmen traveled to New Jersey twice this season: first, to meet the Bordentown Military Institute, which handed the Ramlets a smashing 38-0 defeat, and second to engage the hard- fighting Pennington Prep team on a muddy field and to give this surprised outfit a 13-0 setback. These two teams will form the nucleus of the varsity squads next year, and, from their experience under Coaches Benner and Lux, should have no trouble in keeping up with the fast-stepping varsity competition. Standing: Bortz, Clark, Stiner, Norris, EliFf, Cash, Lowans, Ruoss, Russell. Kneeling: Deidritch, Goffney, Eberly, Rickenbach, Mc- Corkle, Mendenhall, Mals- berger, Campbell. lor First Row: Dath, Collins, Ricken- bach, Bitner, Jamison. Second Row: Kirk, Null, Gott- shall (Captain), Murphy, Breuninger. Back Row: Ingram (Mgr.), Mr. Graham (Coach), Fozard (Mgr.). Switmming A veteran Graham-coached Rom team started the season off with an easy win at the hands of Bucknell College. With things pretty much under control all the way, it turned out to be a field day for the Ram natators. The next week turned out to be a repetition of the initial contest, Scranton University being the victim of the hard-swimming W. C. mermen. The outstanding point of interest in this meet was the obliteration of a long-standing short-pool Medley Relay record. Captain Gottshall, Bud Breuninger, and Joe Collins were the mermen involved in this performance. They lowered the outmoded 3:11 record to the streamlined 3:08.2 version. The tide then turned, and the Ram swimmers suffered defeat at the hands of St. Joseph ' s College and Seton - a , both by close margins. In each case the final freestyle relay was the deciding factor, with West Chester barely being touched out. The Rams snapped back with victories over St. Peter ' s, Swarthmore, and Delaware, showing that a well-coached outfit can come back into the picture again. It was during the last two meets that the Rams were greatly aided by the appearance of a freshman star, Ed Bitner, and a conditioned squad. More records went the way of the weary. In the Dela- ware meet alone, four records went the back trail. Formidable teams in the two relays set the stage. Swimming in the COACH GRAHAM CAPTAIN GOTTSHALL .■il98|.- Medley were Breuninger, Bitner, and Collins, who lowered the long-pool record to 3:18.6. In the freestyle relay the team, composed of Bitner, Kirk, Collins, and Gottshali entered another record in the official scorebooks. Father Time clocked this quartet at 4:03.2. Two individual records also fell,- Bitner negot- iated the century dash in the fast time of 58.6 and, in the fifty yard dash. Captain Gottshali lowered his week-old record to 25.6. More records were tied as the season progressed; the fifty was again lowered by Bitner to 25.4. In such a fast-swimming aggregation a sure record ' os hardly known, as can readily be seen by the varying figures above. Concluding the present swimming season was a practically all-veteran squad that had competed faithfully and ably throughout their four years of college. Notwithstanding the fact that the team was spurred on by out- standing freshman artists (Joe Collins and Ed Bitner) and sophomore stars (Frank Null and Stanley Dick), the loss of seven seniors will be a hard blow to bear. A word of praise must go to Captain George Gottshali, whose fine example in competitive swimming was inspiring as well as meet-win- ning. Swimming the fifty and the hundred yard dashes during the greater part of the time, the FHarrisburg sprint artist turned in victory after victory. Even when ill health seemed to impair his physical fitness, Captain Gottshall ' s competitive keenness was far from dulled. FHe is a living example of a leader as well as of a fine performer. Continuing with the various personalities of the squad, we have Whizzer White, erstwhile distance man, and Jimmy Jamison, senior breaststroke flash, whose stubborn de- termination to pu ll through for dear old West Chester has won for him the honor of being considered one of the more valuable men on the squad. Jimmy, along with Joe Collins, netted a goodly number of points in the breaststroke event. In the backstroke for the past two years. Buddy Breuninger, along with his teammate Stan Dick, has been doing a lion ' s share of the work. Always first to enter into the competition of the meet. Bud carried the Ram baton the first leg of the all-important first event, the Medley Relay. In the 150 yard backstroke, Breuninger was always a tough nut for his opponents to crack, and his talents also aided the team in many heartbreaking freestyle relays. (1) The start of a race. Here ' s where a split second may mean a great deal; (2) They ' re off! Note the difference in positions; (3) The last moments before the meet, as team members await their turns in the events. fl99f.- Supplementing Captain Gottshall in the Fifty yard dash and swimming some excellent lead-off legs of the freestyle relay, was ever- dependable Don Kirk. Toward the end of the season Don ' was improving greatly and had established for himself a permanent position on the team. The chances are that if the season had continued, this Ram merman would hove been as good as they come. Norm Kelly, also a senior and swimming on the Varsity team for the first time, came right along in the distance events. It was with the courage of a tiger that he stuck in there and wore out many a more accomplished swimmer. Due credit must be given to these two fine lads. Diving has always been a strong point in Charlie Graham ' s bag of tricks, and this year proved no exception. Led by Bob Murphy and Whitey Null, ace spring board performers, the firsts and seconds were piled high for the Ram squad. The score shows Murphy leaving. Null remaining. Whitey will be flanked by an up and coming freshman in Paul Rickenbach, who filled Murphy s position when Bob was forced to the side lines for several weeks with a severe ankle injury. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Charlie Graham for the untiring effort he gave this year to produce a winning team. Armed with stop watches and pencil. Coach Graham walked the mile and a half to the pool every day during the season to put the mermen through their paces, hlis result was the best conditioned team this campus has ever put on the starting blocks. The natatorial season spread our fame to the ears of Ram opponents, and, with a fine nucleus for next year ' s team. Coach Graham should have another winning squad. West Chester 52 Jan. 9 • 40 14 51 17 •36 24 34 31 — Feb. 7 51 13 38 14 42 19 33 28 1942 SCHEDULE Opponents Bucknell Jr. College 22 Swarthmore College 35 Scranton University 25 St. Joseph ' s College 39 Rider College 41 C. C. N. y — St. Peter ' s 24 Seton Hall 36 University of Delaware 33 Loyola 42 Away Meet o{200}c ' Kneeling: Viguers, Warrington, Snyder. Standing: Meledy, Cummings, Moore, Pennell, Stancato. West Chester ' s cross country team mode a remarkable showing this year against the most impressive Field of opponents the sport has had thus far on this campus. This fact has done much to create a real enthusiasm for the sport, and it is expected that, with a continuance of the same high calibre com- petition and the development of a team equal to the one placed in the field this past season, cross country will be watched with more than a passing interest. The team owes much of its success to its coach, Charlie Graham. hHis sincere efforts were rewarded, and his goal realized by a team that brought him victory in all but two contests,- namely, Seton - a and Franklin and Marshall Colleges. The Rams impres- sively defeated Montclair Teachers (New Jersey State Champions), Johns hfopkins University, Lehigh University, and Temple University. Most prominent on the varsity was Freddie Stancato, who seldom lost a first place, followed in close succession by Dean Cum- mings, John Meledy, Captain h oward Moore, Al Viguers, and Al Snyder. Offer- ing real competition to these men all through the season were Tommy Sproule, Dave Warrington, and Eric Pennell. Captain Moore and Al Viguers were the only two senior members of the squad, both having been a mainstay on the team for four years. The future of the next season seems bright for the hill-and-dalers, with the loss of only two varsity men, and it is hoped that Coach Graham ' s proteges will maintain their splen- did record for many years to come. (1) Freddie Stancato and Coach Graham talk it over; (9) There they go for five miles around the track; (3) Captain Howard Moore. ef20i|c Basketball 1942 Coach Lux, Captain Speer, Manager Krause Amarnick, Bortz, Kozube, Stelner, Dondrea, Dwight, Messick, Williams, Weber, Smith, Miller, Kendig. The wintry months from November until March find activity in the Ehinger Gym as the Ram Basketeers round into a closely knit cage quintet. This year the Rams were dealt a swift blow by the loss of Doug Connelly, stellar forward, and Sam Cozzi, diminutive guard, who entered the armed forces of the nation. Despite initial losses, the Ram quintet, with Captain Andy Speer at center, Jay Smith and Bing Miller at forward, and Irv Amarnick and Lou Dondrea at guard, appeared to be a formidable foe for all comers. After holding the highly touted C.C.N.y. Beavers to a seven point lead, at the half, the Rams lost the game in a not unimpressive manner. After the third game of the season, the team suffered its most serious setback of the season, as Captain Andy Speer was sidelined for the duration by a recurring foot injury. Fate unkindly pursued the Ram quintet, for Tommy Sproule and Ernie hHenry, capable reserves, were called to the colors and left a wide gap in the group of basketball players who hod anticipated the current season last year. Note Kendig, the find of Coach Lux from last year ' s frosh team, replaced Andy Speer in the starting line-up and played the steady basketball that did much to stabilize the team at crucial po ints. Jay Smith teamed with Nate at forward for the remainder of the season, where he led the squad in scoring as well as being Acting Captain, hlis work in holding down opposing high scorers will long be remembered as a characteristic of the 1941-42 edition of West Chester Basketball. COACH LLOYD H. LUX {202}c st Chester 23 Dec. 6 41 38 19 31 Jan. 7 53 10 ♦ 42 12 42 17 33 22 33 30 44 Feb. 4 25 7 47 9 39 13 ♦ 56 23 55 25 • 40 27 39 Mar 4 1941-42 SCHEDULE Opponents c. c. N. y 51 Kutztown S. T. C 18 Delav are University 30 Albright College 41 Pennsylvania Military College 57 Delaware University 35 University of Baltimore 49 MillersvilleS. T. C. . . 73 Kutztown S. T. C. . . 24 Shippensburg S. T. C 50 East Stroudsburg S. T. C 60 Westminster 80 Millersville S. T. C 44 Pennsylvania Military College 58 Shippensburg S. T. C 53 Bloomsburg S. T. C 44 East Stroudsburg S. T. C 68 Away Gumes .■ {203|c A pre-game pep talk and conference before the players bench in the Ehinger Gym. Left: Managers Philip Krause and William Waller, Right: Captain Andrew Speer. Bing Miller will long be remembered for his seemingly effortless ploy that was constantly a threat to any opposition. ' Bing was shifted to the center position and played some of the tallest basketball pla yers in the East, holding them to a minimum of points, yet rating high in the team scoring himself. In the back court, Irv Amarnick and Lou Dondrea were the aggressive ball hawks who were constantly causing plays of the opposition to run afoul. Irv is remembered for his short one-handed stabs, while Lou is much better known for his deadly floor shooting. Freddie Messick was one of the most dependable men in confusing his opponent,- his speed in breaking down the court v as largely responsible for the victory over Delaware University in the Wilmington Armory. Barney Williams was one of our most formidable reinforcements, until fate was unkind again, and Barney was side- lined till the end of the season by a severe ankle injury. Jay Weber was always a potential threat in the ball games and promises to show some fine basketball in the Ehinger Gym. Midway in the season, Coach Lux brought several of his freshman stars, whom he was carefully grooming for the varsity, to the big time . Proving themselves worthy of Coach Lux ' s confidence, Eddie Bortz, Joe Steiner, Vic Kozube and Johnny Dwight became permanent fixtures on the Purple and Gold court. The indomitable spirit of the man behind the team, Coach Lux, was largely respon- sible for the grit and courage the West Chester Five displayed in the face of seem- ingly insurmountable odds. In many instances on the court this season, teams that hopeless- ly outclassed the Rams were forced to set a grueling pace before subduing the stub- born West Chester Five. It was nothing more than pure fight that enabled Coach Lux ' s proteges to battle their opponents to the final gun, and this is one of the best tributes a team so handicapped could pay to its coach. Now the Purple and Gold silks have been packed away for another year, but the memory of hard-fought basketball games of the 1941-42 season will survive. The tall Titans from Westminster who, ith the C.C.N.y. Beavers, were the class of the opponents we faced; Stroudsburg with its big gun, Pasko, was powerful though not too well polished; the Shippensburg games were divided in thrilling fashion as, in each case, the winner stood off a last-ditch rally by the loser. Two spirited wins over Dela- ware University earned the Rams the respect of the P. M. C. cadets who barely nosed out the West Chester quintet in both games. These and other highlights of the season will be carried by Jay Smith, Bing Miller, Irv Amarnick, and Lou Dondrea, who are the seniors, as the fruits of a moderately successful season in the won and lost column, but a highly profitable season in matters more important: sportsmanship, courtesy, intercollegiate good will, and a cultivation of national security as emphasized by the impressive pre-game ceremonies when both squads formed a huge V for Victory. The house lights were dimmed, and a spotlight was focused on the waving flag while the audience joined in singing The Star Spangled Banner. G {204j© Baseball 1941 , ;.;f-.f1Pfe r First row: Carter, Dorney, Solomon, Weiland, Captain Duke, DeMagistris, Fucci, Cash, Oehlert, Benyish. Second row: Mgr. Gouvreau, Weber, McCorkle, Rickenbach, Mustin, Dooley, Parrott, Smith, Leith, Coach Ricker. Back row: Eberly, Freudenheim, Dick, Wisneski, Stetler, Steiner, Bortz, Wodock, Phillips. Looking back, the 1941 Ram ' s baseball team was certainly the mystery team in the Purple and Gold ' s sport parade of the year. Possessing an unusual amount of mound power and a better than average defensive squad, the Killingermen failed miserably with the shillelagh . They found themselves on the short end of the score more than a majority of the time. Losing five games by nearly one run and four more by a two-run margin, the team members earned for themselves the nickname of hard luck club. The team opened the season impressively with a 3-1 victory over Union College. Wisneski, Parrott and Freudenheim turned in fine pitching performances. Then, travel- ing across the border, the locals dropped three games in succession to Washington College, Delaware University, and Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. The Delaware and Penn games were heartbreakers,- each was lost in the ninth inning by one run. On home soil once more, the team dispos- ed of Ithaca College 7-5, mainly on an eighth inning uprising sparked by the bats of hiarry Duke (Captain-Elect for the ' 42 season) and Jesse Benyish. After Kutztown was soundly spanked 24-3, the Rams en- countered Pennsylvania Military College. ■■WALLV EYRE Graduate Manager of Athletics (2{2O5|0 H A grueling ' knock-down, drag out ' affair, the ten-inning game was halted with the score dead-locked at 13-13. The following game found the Rams facing a strong Penn Athletic Club, which earlier in the season had scored a win over the Duke University diamondmen. The Killing- ermen, however, were equal to the oc- casion and dealt the visitors a stinging 4-2 defeat behind the superb twirling of Dick Wisneski. Following this victory, the locals suffered a complete reversal of form. The six remaining games on the schedule proved disastrous as East Stroudsburg, Delaware, Penn A. C, Millersville, and Washington chalked up victories at the expense of the Rams. The prospects of the ' 42 season seem much brighter. Unfortunately, Coach Killmger was called into the service before the season was under way. hlis loss will be felt keenly, but his successor, Ralph Ricker, should be successful in shaping up a winning combination. Returning veterans are ' Hot corner Eddie Wieland, Captain h arry Duke, heavers Wisneski and Freudenheim, and outfielders Bob Parrott, Buzz Leith, and Warren Stetler. The team is eager to make good for the new coach and has shown much spirit in early practice sessions. An eighteen-game schedule has been arranged, and many familiar rivals, such as Penn, Delaware, P. M. C, and Washington College are to be played. West Chester 3 2 7 3 7 2 13 4 14 4 2 1 5 Weit Chester April 1941 SCHEDULE 2 Union College 19 WashJngton College 21 UniversitY of Delaware 23 ' University of Penna 25 Itfiaca College 28 •Kulztown S. T. C 30 Penna. Military College 3 Penn AC 5 Kut town S. T. C. - 7 East Stroudsburg , 8 University of Delaware 10 Penn A. C 12 Millersville S. T. C . 17 Washington College Away games 1942 SCHEDULE Opponents 1 4 8 4 5 3 13 2 2 2 1 4 3 6 April 1 ' University of Penna 8 Loct Haven S, T. C- 9 Dreyel Inst of Tecfi 17 Indiana S. T. C 18 Penna- Military College 22 Moravian College 24 Itfioco College 25 ' Stroudsburg S. T. C 29 Wasfiington College . 30 ' Drexel Inst- of Tecli- May 2 ' Moravian College 4 University of Delowore 6 ' Wasfiington College. . 7 ' Millersville S. T- C- - 9 ' Bloomsburg S. T- C- - 12 Millersville S- T. C 12 Millersville S- T. C- 16 ' Penna- Military College - 18 ' University of Delawore- ' Away games Opponents f206}cD Track The West Chester Track Team of 1941 carried on in the traditional way of all West Chester track teams. Coach Waters ' men blazed a trail of victory from the opening meet of the season, in which they trounced St. Joseph ' s College 105-20, to the closing contest, in which they won the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Championship for the first time in five years. Seton hHall proved to be the only master of a fighting Ram team when it nosed out the locals on May 10. This defeat was the first suffered by West Chester in a dual or triangular meet since Villanova eked out a one-point victory in 1936. P. M. C, LaSalle, Montclair, New Jersey State Champions, and Ithaca College of New York were all subject to decisive defeat at the hands of the Starless but well-balanced West Chester aggregation. The greatest thrill to West Chester fans came on April 26, when Coach Waters sent a mile relay team, consisting of Allan Viguers, Joe Gormley, Ed Pollock, and Dean Cummings, to the mark in the Penn Relays. This quartet set a new college record for the event, beating Alfred University, St. Peter ' s College, Muhlenberg, Brooklyn, Franklin and Marshall, and Rochester by traversing the distance in 3 minutes 26.1 seconds. Winning the State Championship has long been the dream of all West Chester trackmen. This dream became a reality in 1941, when, after four years of trailing Bloomsburg for the honors, the Purple and Gold stalwarts were paced by Tommy Triol, Bill hHockman, and Bob Murphy with first places in the high hurdles, high jump, and pole vault. Their wins were followed by Captain Augie Goetz, Bill Ward, hferb Truxton, Dean Cummings, Dave Bender, Allan Viguers, Ed Pollock, Joe Gormley, Bill Maurer, Joe Conwell, and Art Farley, all of whom annexed the valuable second and third places which enabled the Rams to garner a preponderance of points and to Front row: Meledy, Hoffman, Wilson, Wilson, Farrence, Warrington, Clarl , Shelter, Grafton, Snyder, Gillens, Rose, DeCfiant. Back row: Dr. Pleasants, Hobbs, Cully, Suydam, Napier, Viguers, Moore, Cummings, Hickman, Mgr. Earwoker, Hougfiton, Wiltielm, Felinton, Bitner, Coach Earle Waters G|207|c) SENIOR TRACK STARS Moore, Drozd, Conwell, Viguers smother their nearest rival, Bloomsburg, 79 2- 59 ' 2- Cheyney, Stroudsburg, and Shippens- burg carred off the third, fourth and fifth place trophies, respectively. The 1942 team, hit hard by the draft, by enlistments, and by graduation, is rapidly rounding into shape. The returning letter- men form a nucleus around which Coach Waters hopes to build another State Cham- pionship team. They are Captain Howie Moore, Allan Viguers, Bill Ward, Norm Kelly, Bob Murphy, Dean Cummings, hHerb Truxton, and Joe Conwell, along v ith Tom hHickman, Bill Suydam, Al Snyder and hienry Napier. Already the team has shown surprising success during the indoor season. In Phila- delphia ' s Convention hHoll, on Friday, Feb- ruary 13, the locals seemed destined to be second only to Villanova s crack team, in a field composed of Villanova, Temple, St. Joseph, Bloomsburg, and Catholic Univer- sity, hlowever, hlowie Moore suffered a pulled muscle on the third leg of the race, and his teammates ' best efforts could bring only a fifth place. In Washington, on March 9, not content with its previous showing. West Chester ' s team completely dominated a field of all the teams which had beaten it in Philadel- phia plus such teams as Maryland University, University of Virginia, Navy, and others. FHerb Truxton, Al Viguers, FHowie Moore, and Tom Hickman made up the team. Their winning time of 3:32 proved to be the second fastest time of the whole carnival, surpassed only by Seton Hall ' s sensational 3:28. INDOOR MILE RELAY TEAM Standing: Meledy, Napier Kneeling: Hickman, Cummings, Viguers, Moore G{208j© Kneeling: Gable, Gardiner, Messick. Standing: Graham, Coach,- Clarke,- Campbell,- Owen, Captain; Zeldin; Kerber; Bonchack, Manager. The 1941 edition of the Purple and Gold tennis team proved to be one of the out- standing teams on campus, surpassing the high standards set by past Ram netmen. The West Chester boys emerged victorious in fourteen matches out of a strenuous schedule of seventeen, bowing only to Temple, Loyola, and Delaware Universities. The season opened with a five-day trip below the Mason and Dixon line, during which time Loyola, Catholic University, and Washington College were met. The Loyola match was a heartbreaking affair in more ways than one. Playing their first tennis out of doors for the season, the West Chester netmen could not match the ability of the Greyhounds, who had been practising for over a month on their hard surfaced courts, and dropped the decision 5-4. It was not the loss of the match that meant so much,- what mattered was Captain Cliff Owens ' initial setback in two years. After this reverse Captain Owens went on to pile up sixteen straight victories in the remaining matches. Leaving Baltimore the team proceeded to Washington, where it engaged Catholic University at the Columbia Country Club. The boys seemed to hit mid-season form overnight, as they crushed their opponents by the score of 8-1. After the tennis match the netmen spent the rest of their time sight-seeing in the Nation ' s Capital. On T i mm t JB 7- 1942 Captain JOHN GARDINER 6{2QB} its return home, the team stopped at Chester- town, Maryland, to play Washington Col- lege. This match resulted in a 9-0 win for West Chester. The Rams continued their winning ways on home courts by subduing hHaverford 6-3 and routing Seton h all 9-0. The West Chester tenniseers were handed their sec- ond setback of the season when they traveled to Philadelphia to play the well- balanced Temple University team. This match, alth ough lost by 7-2, was much closer than the score indicates. After the Temple defeat. Coach Graham ' s charges hit a new high in registering two 9-0 victories at the expense of LaSalle and Rider. The victory over Rider was particu- larly pleasing, since Rider was one of the two teams that had defeated the Rams during the 1940 season. Captain Owens led the team to a decisive victory over the Elon College visitors. The streak was extended to four straight with a 6-3 win over St. Joseph ' s College of Philadelphia. The Rams ' third setback of the season occurred at Newark, Delaware, at the hands of Delaware University, to the tune of 5-4. The team then rounded out its season with six straight victories, defeating Stroudsburg, St. Joseph ' s, Bloomsburg, Moravian, Millers- ville, and Catholic University. hHighlights of the season were Captain Owens ' string of sixteen straight victories and complete domination over Teachers College foes. Returning to the squad this year are veterans Fred Messick, George Kerber, William Gable, and Captain John Gardiner. Bolstering these four will be Robert Mc- Carter of the freshman team and Ed Tward- owski of the J-V team. With these boys as a nucleus. Coach Graham expects another victorious season. 1941 SCHEDULE W.C. Opp. 5 April 8 Loyola University 4 8 9 Catholic University 1 9 11 Washington College ., , .0 6 15 Haverford College 3 9 21 Seton Hall College .. 2 23 Temple University 7 9 26 LaSalle College 9 99 Rider College 6 May 2 Elon College 1 6 3 St. Joseph ' s Colleg; - .3 4 5 University of Delawara .5 7 6 EastStroudiburg S.T.C 1 rained out 9 Ursinus College 8 10 Bloomsburg S.T.C 1 9 12 Moravian College 9 14 Millersville S.T.C 5 17 Catholic University Home Games 1942 SCHEDULE April 11 Shippensburg S.T.C Away 1 7 Trenton S.T.C Away 18 Seton Hall Away 21 Swarthmore Home 23 Temple Home 27 Shippensburg Home 29 Rider Home 30 Kutztown S.T.C Home May 1 East Stroudsburg S.T.C. Away 2 St. Joseph Home 6 Delaware Home 8 Haverford Away 11 Drexel Home 12 Millersville S.T.C. . . Home 14 Kutztown S.T.C Away 16 East Stroudsburg S.T.C Home ©{210}® Intramural Sports 1941-42 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Front row: Wisneski, Robinson, Horn. Back row: Coach Graham, Parrott, Freudenheim, Tompkins, Mgr. Moore. From time to time, throughout the year, activities of the intercollegiate type are organized on on intramural basis. This procedure provides an opportunity to com- pete in sports of interest to those students who have not the ability or time to partici- pate in intercollegiate activities. The Intramural Department also sponsors activities not of intercollegiate standing, including golf, touch football, table tennis, badminton, quoits, volleyball, archery, and roller skate hockey. These activities are organized on on informal basis, and compe- tition is run off informally, too. There are a few intramural activities in which teams are made up of both men and women. This gives students a chance to widen their circle of acquaintances while cooperating in some congenial sport. Activ- ities included in the mixed group are hockey, ping pong, badminton, volleyball, soft ball, swimming and tennis. Contests are organized to supplement the intercollegiate and required work program,- extracurricular credit is given for participa- tion. Golf is the newest of these activities on campus, and, since its campus inaugura- tion in 1940, men and women have been using the nine-hole golf course on Wayne Field at every available moment. Basketball is by far the most popular of the intramural sports and draws the largest number of participants. Lack of facilities and insuf- ficient time allotment are real handicaps to these activities. All who participate are enthusiastic about the sports and desire more competition. ROLLER HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Left to right: Horn, Moffett, Dorney, Szegedy, Ralston. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Max Baker, Coach Graham, George Gottshall ©{211} Badminton Champions Becky Mousley and Gene Drozd. They held their own against o great many teams. The fall season was highlighted by the partici- pation of the senior Secondary students who were student teaching the first semester. Finding some time on their hands and feeling rather confident, they challenged the senior Health Eds to a tooth and nail battle of touch football. Of course the outcome was predictable before the contest began; the Health Eds triumphed. Credit must be given to the Secondaries for the valiant struggle they put up,- besides, they hod the honor of defeating the Music Supes. As basketball season rolled around, bets were made as to which team was going to be the league winner this year. The Deserters came through with the same polished style they had shown in previous years. Although bids for the championship honors were put in by the hard- fighting Lovers and 93 Patrol , the champs from last year displayed their superiority over all comers. Roller hockey attracted more than its share of interest this year from both participants and spectators. Crowds of students come out in the evenings to watch these fleet-footed performers try to accomplish two jobs at the same time: maintaining their balance and chasing that little (1) Roy Wodock, Intramural Golf Champion, demonstrates his swing,- (2) Guidici ' s trying hard to get that one in. He made it! C3; A line-up of the hard-swimming members of the Senior Class Swimming Team; it ' s the fourth win in succession for this group and that s a record; (4) Krause, Eberly, and their partners making the ping pong ball skip on the tables in Wayne Hall ' s Y Room, e|212|c (1) Action in the finals of Intramural Basketball, (2) Watcfi out, girls! Mixed fiockey games are exciting, to say the least, (3) Block that pass! Touch football near Wayne Hall, as the Intramurals put some pep in it. black puck around the Floor. The boys all claim that the boards felt soft after one hit them a few times. This year the Ramblers won the honors and have a few incidents to remind them of that fact. In the individual competitions, badminton and table tennis were the most popular sports. Gene Drozd and Becky Mousley were the winners of the Mixed Badminton Tournament, after subduing such artists as Eleanor Gallery, Foof Anderson, Mole Messick, and Jimmy Guidici. George Kerber proved his superiority by winning the Table Tennis Tournament and finishing second in the Spring Tennis Competition. The Class of 1942 attained the honor this year of being the only class to win the Inter-class Mixed Swimming Meet for four successive years. The team members claim they will come back next year and enter an Alumni Team to take over the other four classes. We ' ll see about that! Before the Class of ' 42 entered competition four years ago, it had been a tradition that the freshmen won the meet every year. The events were varied, including a medley relay and free style, back stroke, and breast stroke races. The Novelty Races, particularly the pajama race afforded the most amusement to spectators. Some wonderful swimming was observed during the candle relay and the egg-on-a-spoon race. ' ■s.-.iLi . - ; ....; . ■gr . -v : ? .::-  .- iK Jiaiiafa«w..C?- i k, i i :i« Gingrich put it in. Roller hockey is os exciting to watch as to play, and whenever a game is going on there ' s sure to be a crowd of specta- tors hanging over the balcony rail. It ' s safer there! Council OFFICERS Eleanor Zimmerman President Mary Dunkleberger.V. -President Harriet Ressler Secretary Jean Ray Treasurer Bette Baldwin. Publicity Manager Margaret ReidHealth Committee Top row — Left to right: Reid, Herr, Myers, Mast. Second row — Left to rigtit: Gallery, Taylor, White, Anderson, Filemyr. Bottom row — Left to right: Greco, Ressler, Dunkleberger, Zimmer- man, Miss Wade, Ellenberger. A sport for every girl, and every girl participating in a sport is the motto of our Women ' s Recreational Association. Such a variety of activities is offered that even those least inclined toward athletics are encouraged to exercise for the fun of it. Hockey and basketball are available as organized team sports for the more ardent athletes. hlowever, the modern trend toward less vigorous and more individual activities has popularized such games as golf, bowling, and archery. Several of our golfers participated in a match on a large Philadelphia course in the fall. The hiking club took weekly excursions in the vicinity of West Chester and has acquired mem- bership in the National Youth Hostel Association. Anyone passing the tennis courts will conclude, from observing the many enthusiastic players, that this is our most popular spring sport. Several coed activities are also sponsored by W.R.A., including roller skating, volleyball, and dancing. A beginners ' dancing class of over a hundred made unbelievable progress, and its members were soon graduated to the Saturday night social functions. Swarthmore ' s Wagon Wheel Dancers led the students in many exhausting square dances on one occasion, but each puff was accompanied by a smile of enjoyment. Modern dancing and swimming take a joint first place for giving all the body muscles a good workout. MANAGERS Archery Mildred Filemyr Badminton Eleanor Gallery Basketball- - .Elizabeth Ellenberger Dancing Rose Greco Fencing Elaine Bogatin Golf Marilyn FHerr Hiking Evelyn Mast Hockey Margaret White Horseback Riding Ellen Landis Roller Skating Patricia Myers Swimming. . Mary Helen Taylor Tennis Ruth Anderson S{214}® (1) October-November: credit season. Beginners ' Hockey, 3:30 M-W; Advanced Hockey, 3:30 T-Th-F, Badminton, 3:30 T-Th; Hiking, 3:30 F,- Swimming 3:30 M-W,- Swimming (Y), 5-5:30 Th, Horseback riding, when scheduled; Beginners ' Archery, 3:30 T-Th; Advanced Archery, 3:30 M-W; Golf, 3:30 T-Th. (2) December-January: recreational period. Basketball, 4:30 T-Th, Fencing, 4:30 M-W; Badminton, 3:30 T-Th; Swimming, 3:30 T-Th; Swimming (Y), 5-5:30 Th; Roller skating, 7:00 T; Ping Pong, 7:00 T; All-Star Basketball, 3:30 M-W. (3) February-March: credit season. Hiking, 3:30 F; Badminton, 4:30 M-W; Badminton, 3:30 F; All-Star Basketball, 3:30 M-W; Indoor Tennis, 3:30 T-Th; Round Robin Basketball, 4:30 T-Th; Fencing, 3:30 M-W; Bowling, 3:30 M-W; Swimming, 3:30 M-W; Swim- ming (Y), 5-5:30 Th; Social dancing, 7:00 M; Roller skating and ping pong, 7:00 T. (4) April-May: recreational period. Hiking, 3:30 F; Swimming, 3:30 M-W; Swimming, 5-5:30 Th; Archery, 3:30 M-T-W-Th; Golf, 3:30 T-Th; Tennis, 3:30 M-T-W-Th; Baseball, 7:00 T-Th; Volleyball, 7:00 M-W; Riding: when scheduled. -i2 5} D Hockey AH Stars First row: Margaret White, Elaine Beldler, Eleanor Gallery, Marian Walters, Florence Brudon. Second row: Lillian Free, Eleanor Zimmerman, Agnes Shepherd Third row: Rose McCann, Betty Johnson. Bock row: Anne Williams. The Philadelphia area is noted for its field hockey teams, and we at West Chester enter into the spirit of the game with enthusiasm. Worn out shoe leather, bumps on the shins, and breathlessness ore of little importance to the girls when balanced against the joy of playing. The crack of the ball against a stick is a pleasing sound to the ears of sports lovers; they crowd the side lines to respond with gasps and cheers as a hard drive scores a goal. This year the round robin tournament was entered by five teams, one from each h ealth Ed Class and one academic team. It was the Junior girls who carried away the championship trophy for the second year. On the All-Star level, spectators watched the team win its games with no score against it. West Chester 7 Drexel West Chester 4 Immaculata ■ i A couple of tense moments in the several games played on the Girls ' Athletic Field on South High Street. Giiieji Basketball ' ' All Stars Standing: Margaret White, MissSchcub, Mary Dunkleberger. Kneeling: Rebecca Mousley, Betty Weigord, Eleanor Gallery, Elaine Beidler. Basketball, the traditional indoor winter sport, finds its place in athletics on every college campus. West Chester is no exception to this rule. This years season opened with intensive practice for beginners in drills and techniques of the game. After this preliminary warm-up ' Scenes after the Immaculata game in the Old Gym. came the first tournament,- all women of the college were eligible for this. Among the more advanced players, the hiealth Ed tournament was attended with close competition between the expert athletes. More than a hundred girls participated. The only All-Star game of the season was with Immaculata College, and the score was quite satisfactory for West Chester. West Chester 32 Immaculata 29 g|217} Front row: Brudon, Harris, White, Weigard, Beidler, Greco, Mast, Gallery. Second row: Dovey, Kirkpatrick, Luckenbaugh, Mousley, Ferguson, Gray, Baldwin, Walters, Shep- hard, Williams, Heller. Third row: Sherrord, Holler, Saylor, Wentz, Piersol, Tyson, Hoopes, Uhler, Bontreger. Fourth row: Ayers, Haldemon, Walters, Ellenberger, Herr, Cunningham, Skinner, Dyer, Moore, Schmidt, Binder. Back row: Rannels, Frame, Dunkleberger, Watkins, Colesworthy, Taylor, Smedley, Ridge, Redline. Valkyrie Club We All Salute You , the song of the Valkyrie Maidens, rings out as upperclass hiealth Education girls praise the royal red and the steadfast blue. These colors are very evident ct init ' ation time when Sophomore Health Eds may become candidates for admission to the club. After several days of regs , the accepted ones attend the annual initiation; it is a very solemn occasion as they meet the Knightly Leader of Valkyrie. The club ' s outstanding welfare work is the sole of Christmas seals to collect funds for tuberculosis prevention and cure. This year all previous records were broken, as a total of sixty dollars was realized. V — Valhalla A — Able L — Leaders K — Knightly y — Youthful R Reliable 1 — Idealistic E — Earnest s — Sincere Betty Weigard President Margaret White Vice-President Rose Greco Secretary Elaine Beidler Treasurer Audrey Dyer in Valkyrie regs. The shield is visible, but those mismated socks are hidden. y r-{2l8J9 Each year West Chester ' s feminine athletes work together to produce a show whose origin- ahty is evident throughout, complete with theme, songs, and dances. This year s musical comedy, entitled The Diamond Ring , was written and directed by Evelyn Mast. It con- cerned the activities of a mystery club on the campus of a girls ' school. Two song hits, You ' re On My Mind and Off to the P and G , captured the fancy of our own campus and were hummed for quite o while. Dancing in various moods highlighted the finale,- there were chorus girls, cowgirls, jitterbugs, and Conga dancers. The hard work and strain of rehearsals was forgotten on Friday, the thirte ,nth, as the per- MISS ANNE M. SCHAUB Adviser of the Valicyrie Club formance was given before a large audience. Many alumni were to be seen in the crowd, and some of them had come from great distances to see the Valkyrie Show once more. The Finale, The Ring Dance, and the Jitterbug Dance as they appeared on the night of the performance. The Finale featured representa- tives of all scenes of the play, while the Ring Dance centered around a large model of tSe play ' s theme, The Diamond Ring . g|2I9}c Badminton Left to right: Eleanor Gallery, Lillian Free, Evelyn Most, Betty Johnson, Mabel Ridge, Mary Dunkleberger. We have noticed that badminton is becoming the most popular sport on campus, and that it is an all-season activity on our campus. Since it is a game v hich is as strenuous as you make it, badminton appeals to everybody: beginners and champions, Health Eds and academics. Our All Star squad, composed of tvvo Eleanor Gallery and Evelyn Mast in action on the Badminton Courts in the CId Gym. doubles sets and three singles players, made it so strenuous on a trip to the Merion Cricket Club that it emerged victorious with a perfect score. This team will miss the outstanding skill of its two senior stars, Eleanor Gallery and Evelyn Most. With their record of only one match lost in three years as a doubles team, they have set a high standard and a challenge for underclassmen. In ad- dition to their scheduled matches, partici- pants in this activity gave an exhibition of badminton techniques, tactics, and skills in the Ehinger Gymnasium. West Chester Opponents 5 1 4 3 2 s{220y D C?{223} PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY I don ' t know how it affected you, but I always felt tfiere was a certain fiustied atmospfiere about the Philips Memorial Library. Perhaps it was because of the size of the room and the character of its decorations. Wood-paneled walls, bookcases, fireplaces, decora- tive ceilings, and precious objets d ' art usually lend a subdued and dignified appearance, hlowever, I think it was more a matter of the type of activity presented t here — our formal teas. Miss McCarthy ' s annual talk about the college ' s autographed book collection, voice and piano recitals, and the weekly YWCA meeting. About all of them there was a rich, peaceful, harmonious note. P|224}3 9 CHAPEL WINDOWS You know, I never realized how much art, history, and planning are contained in the Philips Memorial Building until Miss Farnham gave that talk about it. There are the Scotch thistle designs in the orchestra rail, the crewel work hangings, the Jacobean chairs, the leaded windows with their colored glass shields of medieval universities— oh, there ore lots of things that had always been there but which I had never really seen. That thought made me wonder about all that has gone into the making of our college and of other colleges. The things that we take for granted every day were made possible by others who came before us, and our activities today may determine what the future will contain for others. e|225}© Four Years CALENDARy— 1938 SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 , . NOVEMBER 5 M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DECEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 In the autumn of 1938, when war was far from the minds of enthusiastic young Americans, approximately five hundred students decided to make West Chester their home for the next four years. The All-Star Course features for that year were these: Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano,- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President ' s wife and lecturer; Ruth Draper, monologist,- Senator Robert M. LoFollette, Jr.,- Jascha hHeifetz, violinist; and the Metropolitan Opera Quartet including Anna Kaskas, Rosa Tentoni, Frederick Jagel, and Julius FHuehn. Long chapel pro- grams included the following: Kirby Page, author and social evangelist; Dr. Sidney London, professor of English at Ithaca College, who impersonated several literary stars; Dr. Walter Judd, medical missionary; Dr. Reitz, soil erosion expert of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; Winslow and Fitzsimons, dancers; and Dr. Arthur A. Allen, of Cornell University, on ornithologist. The Valkyrie Club presented its first annual show entitled So This Is College! , while the Little Theatre Club gave creditable performances of The Chalk Circle , The Stranger Star , Reunion at Ten , Kind Lady , Two Crooks and a Lady , What Men Live By , Bury the Dead , and FHands Across the Sea . Margaret Patton was May Queen, and FHelen Martin was Carol Service soloist. The Junior Prom had Knights Night for a theme, and Marjorie Stoltzfus was Prom Queen. Congo Safari was the theme of Senior Week- end, and the senior class selected You Con t Take It With You as its class play. The central idea of the Midwinter Formal was The As- sembly Ball . A French movie, Madame Bovary v as shown, and the Music Department presented Verdi ' s Requiem . Qutstanding hit tunes of that season were The Beer Barrel Polka , Alexander ' s Ragtime Band ' , Deep Purple , and Simple and Sweet ; popular movies were Lost FHorizon , In Qld Chicago , Spawn of the North , and Alexander ' s Ragtime Band . Orson Welles frightened the country that year with his dramatic radio play, War of the Worlds , but the students ' favorite program was The Circus . It was in the spring of 1939 that the cornerstone of the New Educa- tion Building was laid. Mark Sullivan ' s an- niversary was celebrated with enthusiasm. Just before we returned to college in the fall of 1939, we received the sensational news that England had declared v ar on Germany. Little did we realize the deep significance that this event would have for every one of us. During this year we were treated to such outstanding All-Star Course presentations as Grace Moore, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Alexander Wool I - cott ' s Confessions of a Dying Newspaperman ; Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor; the National Symphony Orchestra, with FHans Kindler con- ducting; the Don Cossack Choir; and dancers Doris FHumphrey and Charles Weidmon. Dr. Green spoke on Six Cities at his annual chapel address. Other long chapel programs that year featured Oliver St. John Gogarty, Dublin wit, poet, doctor, statesman, and raconteur; Theos Barnard, who presented his movies of The Penthouse of the Gods (Tibet) ; Anton Torello, of the Philadelphia Orchestra; La Trianita, Spanish dancer; and Bill Henry, v ar correspondent. Little Theatre presented The Torch Bearers ' , The Wedding , and Taming of the Shrew , while the Valkyrie Club play was called Who Said Failure? Fantasia was the theme of Senior Weekend, and Our Town was the class play. Margaret McDermott was Queen of the Cotton Cottilion , as the Junior Prom vyas named. Mary Dolores Tollin was the Carol Service soloist, and in the spring the Music Department presented Samson and CALENDAR— 1939 JANUARy FEBRUARY SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1234567 ,1234 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 26 27 28 MARCH JUNE SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1234 123 56789 10 11 456789 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 27 28 29 30 31 . . 25 26 27 28 29 30 APRIL JULY SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1 1 2345678 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31 MAY AUGUST SMTWTFS SMTWTFS .123456 ...12345 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 27 28 29 30 31 ... . 1940— CALENDAR JANUARY FEBRUARY s M T W T F S S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 - . 25 26 27 28 29 . . MARCH APRIL S M T W T F S S M T W T F S . 1 2 12 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 SEPTEMBER 30 28 29 30 OCTOBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 NOVEMBER 27 28 29 30 31 ... DECEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 ef226}c) liidA Uue A. THE COURTHOUSE I Corinthian Columns Courtes , The Chester County hfandbook GAY STREET The Shopping Center 5-{235| GIVERS OF GIFTS    Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Acker Newport, Pa. St. Agnes Church West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Amarnick Yeadon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beagle Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bender Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. David H. Bining Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. William Birchall Washington, D. C. Miss Margaret Boggs Hallowell, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bontreger New hlolbnd, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bowman Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Brock Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bulow Souderton, Pa. Camera Craft Photo Service West Chester, Pa. Chester County Restaurant West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Clugh . . Calvert Hills, Altoona, Po. Mr. C. R. Conover Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Charles Crawford Freeland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Cutaiar, Sr. Kennett Square, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Davis West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Desautels Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eberle Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellenberger Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. Bertha Eroh West Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Fiehler West Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Fields Media, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Finley Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fogarty Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Foust Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilbert Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gilbert. . . .Willow Grove, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Golamis Pottsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Greiss East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Griswold Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Edward A. Haas Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hager Narberth, Pa. Mrs. Mary D. Horan West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harris Mount Carmel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hartman Hamburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hedley Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooverman Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Mary C. Hovis Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Harriet M. Howey West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Ellen Boiesen Kenny Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kirk Pottsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kring Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Arthur B. Kyner Prospect Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Lawley East Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. Louise Lehnhoff West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Leith Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. C. R. Loughead Chester, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Lumis West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Luppold. . .Laureldale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Marshall Spring City, Pa. P56|£ THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers and Outfitters ACADEMIC CAPS CO«NS aod HOODS CHOIR and PULPIT VESTMENTS - JUDICIAL ROEES Caps and Go ns used b State Teachers College supplied by us Compliments of A. D. PIERCE Chester County Sausage, Scrapple Smoked Ham and Bacon Supreme Quality Kennett Square, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of PURPLE an GOLD TEA ROOM CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY Member National Assoc, of Teachers Agencies C. H. GORDINIER 202 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 3-5797 Candidates core ' ully selected tarl reg:Stration advisable No charge to school officials J. S. IVINS SON, INC. 619 Nortfi Broad Street Pfiiladelphia, Pa. Bal ers of Quality Crackers Since 1864 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of EACHUS DAIRIES BEN ' S FOOD MART ' Where Quality Foods Cost No More Phonei-X575- 6 - 7 Fres Delivery 13 N. Churcfi St. West Cfiester, Pa. Nation-Wide Teachers Agency 1530 Chestnut Street Philadelpfiia, Penna. Phone ■ Ratenhouse 6223 A. Lillian Campbell, Mgr. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FQR ALL QCCASIQNS THE SHORT LINE Finest Equipment Reasonable Rates Ptione West Chester 170 WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANING PHONE 8 FELIX SPATOLA SONS ESTABLISHED 1880 FRESH AND FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bell -Walnut 5600 Keystone - Race 7351 Reading Terminal Philadelphia, Pa. g{239|c Come one! Come all! g{240}£ Chester Packing and Provision Co. MEDFORD S MY KIND 1 t PORK PRODUCTS Home Dressed BEEF — VEAL — LAMB Sold by All Good Dealers 1 8 West Second St Chester Penna. THE ROBBINS COMPANY ManuFacturing Jewelers Attleboro Mass. Compliments . J. BRUNI PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 4 East Market Street West Chester, Pa. ROYAL CAB COMPANY BRUNO and KENDRICK Taxi Stand N. W. Corner of High and Gay Streets OFFICE: 114 N. High Street West Chester, Pa ' PHONE: 0494 Compliments of . A FRIEND Compliments of NORMAN D. GEORGE insurance and Annuities West Chester Pennsylvania The Baltimore Teachers Agency 516 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. offerj a luperlor phcement I9rvi:e to beginning ond experienced Uacheri seeking advance menl. Many Wejt Chester graduates have been pljced by us. WfLLIAM K. yOCUM, ' 09 Manoger VERNON T. MERCER DeLUXE HORSE TRANSPORTATION ENGLISH SADDLERY 308 S High St., West Chester, Pa. ■Phone: West Chester 14 LORGUS FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER ' S TELEGRAPH FLORISTS Flowers of Distinction 20 N. HIGH ST. Phone 5081 B REY ER S Ice C r e a m Consistently Superior Since 1866 f241|c Tir ttSKl Iss.-- A Lo e-set an Ice Two V s for v ' ictory fhe (cuntain - for youth! 3{242}-0 VISIT The Unique Mansion House Hotel West Chester, Pa. v ery R easonobie Rates Delightful Rooms Famous Food The VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Phc 3ne 930 West Chester Pa. JOSEPH TORCH .. ART MATERIALS Where economy and quality meet Orders shipped an where - send for catalog 147 West 14th St. New York City West Chester State Teachers College Faculty - Students - Alumni and Friends When in ATLANTIC CITY stop at The MADISON The JEFFERSON The MONTICELLO John R. Hoi inger, General Manager Originator F rst Class Book Pathfinder for 1910 William B Smith Ashton B, T, Smith J. B. SMITH SON 115-117 E. Gay Si. Wes: Chester, Pa. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Phone 0630-J Chapel John P. Baltin Wayne L, Batlin, Jr BATTIN MOTOR CO. 327-31 East Gay Street West Chester, Penna. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH KINGSKRAFT COVERS for 1942 SERPENTINE by KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tenn. Compliments of DeHAVEN ' S DRUG STORES Two convenient locations West Chester, Penna. Compliments of The Gay Bowling Academy 510 E. Gay Street For reservations call West Chester 2870 Compliments of W. Ralph Norman Grocery Mgr. Harry McKee Meat Mgr. ACME MARKET Market and Darlington Sts. West Chester, Pa. DRESS - SPORT . EVENIN3 FOOTWEAR GLICK ' S SHOE SHOP OFFICIAL HEALTH ED STORE 32 West Gay St- West Chester, Pa. ALMOST EVERYTHING GOOD THAT GROWS STYER ' S NURSERIES U. S. Hlshway 1 Concordville, Pa. ?f243}0 The little man with the funny hat ' Tempus Fidgets Music supes at Wcnamakers PHILADELPHIA? - ? - ? Fast Half Hourly Service To 69th Street in 51 Minutes an economical and fast route to Philadelphia, via 69th Street Terminal CHILDREN ' S and STUDENTS RATES 20 cents one way - plus 7 2 cents El Fare PURCHASE STUDENT TICKETS at BURSAR ' S OFFICE Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Company Comp liments D of ... . : ' ime Savings Bank ol ' Chester County • ( ► ( The First National Bank of West Chester 4  National Bank of Chest er County $ and Trust Comp any MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION o ' |245}c  . ipi WJi, e|246}0 1 ortratts of L)tstinctton bchool and L-ollege year Docks a specialty Kcprodiictions and A liniatiircs Indiv ' idLial vppointments Invited l[ hotograp is Live f ( orever I he porlrails and oroup pictures in Ihe lyA- Oerpeniine were iaken bv TONI and the ANTHONY STUDIO 2:t32 South Scveiiteeiitb Street Telephone FiLion aoB.- Philadelphia • Pennsylvania |247j.- H orace r . I emple Inc. INCORPORATED printers Lithographers ESTABLISHED 1893 Phone: WEST CHESTER 5001 WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA |248| . iWS r L- ' «Z-iOfC o p49}S JVvViWM « ' ■■ RSHIP In i ' oi ' ktng K ' itli the SERPENTINE Staff for the past vear, 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 WTTH LOTZ PHOTO tncRftvinc compftPY 12-rti ond CHERRY STR€£TS PHILfkDELPHIfl Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication -■ j ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' ' ©|250}® Compliments of MUTTERS PRETZELS BOYERTOWN PENNA, AIR CONDITIONED THE GAY GRILL 112 E. Gay St. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. PHONE 8591 THE VELVET FLOWER SHOP 38 East Market St. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Carries a full line of artificial Flowers, Corsages and Bouquets for decorating purposes. Ptione 0335 Compliments oF A FRIEND You entrust your Isgal affairs to a lawyer, your haallh to a physician. Isn ' t yotr proFessional career cf sufli:ient importance lo warrant expert guidance? (Dlt experience is your safeguard. Great American Teachers Agency Successor to THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU EstabI shed 1860 6Pnd Year 20 ' North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN PENNA Over Half a Centur of Serv ce at the SoTe Address ' ' Meirber Nat onal Associat on of Teachers ' Agenc ej ' c. o. HOFFMAN The Store of Better Footwear Cor High and Gay Sts. West Chester Pa. REEVES, PARVIN CO. GROCERIES 421 West Front St. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Complirr ents of The Lions of Cub West Chester, Pcnna. Complimenti of BOSTON SHOE STORE 18 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Compliments of the .... MODERNE DINER KIFT ' S GREENHOUSES CORSAGES .. CUT FLOWERS.. BOUQUETS FUNERAL and WEDDING DECORATIONS West Chester, Pa. Phone 0743 Com pliments of Ca vary Evange ical Lutheran Cfiurcf) 9 30 Ch uich School 10:45 Church 6 45 Lu thei League 7:45 Vesper Compliment of THE LITTLE GRILL mmm I mm M ?{251}c raphs and rhotographs g|252|® fiAe x. McAllister, Emily Yocum 74 McCabe, Ruth 74 McClellan, William Robert .113 McCormack, Frances Eileen. .92 Mclntire, Marjorie Gladys 113 McKee, Betty Jane 74 Madden, Mary Teresa 92 Madeira, Jarrett Webster .... .113 Moloney, Mary Ellen 113 Marcus, Doris 74 Marshall, Christine 75 Mast, Evelyn Ruth. . 105 Matthews, Jeane M. 75 Meares, Mary Elizobetli 92 Meixell, DeRay William 93 Mermon, Susan 93 Michener, Charlotte E 75 Miller, Anna Mae 75 Miller, Hiram M. . . 93 Miller, Nancy S 75 Miller, Robert J 105 Miller, Virginia 75 Mirsch, John 93 Mitchell, Evelyn Moe 105 Mitchell, Herbert F 93 Moninghoff, Agnes Evelyn 76 Moore, Betty Jean 76 Moore, J. Howard 93 Morrison, Marian Louise 76 Morton, Arthur 94 Moyer, Mary Elizabeth 76 Moyer, Richard F 113 Munro, A. Lucille 76 Murphy, Anna Adelaide 76 Murphy, Robert Russell 105 Nash, Kathryn Fabian 77 Natt, Ruth Duchon 113 Newcomer, Alta Mae 114 Newkirk, Alice Louise 77 Newswanger, Grace Ann 77 Nieweg, Velma Ruth 77 Nordeck, Mary Elizabeth 77 Norwood, Cynthia Rosalie 77 Owens, Alice 114 Owens, Elizabeth Jane 78 OzoroskI, Michael James 94 Page, Marguerite 78 Pancoast, Jane Mackensie 114 Parsell, Wayne Lewis 114 Parson, Harry Jackson 94 Parsons, Carlos Earl 114 Parsons, Ruth Ethel 78 Partenheimer, Raymond, Jr 94 Parton, Kathryn E 78 Paschall, Eleanor Leicht 114 Paul, Dorothy Rea . 78 Peters, Virginia Denise 78 Phillips, Henry S 94 Phillips, Paul 106 Phillips, Walter W.,Jr 106 Pierce, Ruth Meorns 115 Plummer, T. Robert 94 Polk, Doris Eloise 95 Ouillin, Mary Elizabeth 95 Rahn, B. Arline 79 Rainey, Ruth Mae 79 Ray, Jean F 79 Reid, Margaret 115 Re ifsnyder, Kothryne Elsie 79 Reiter, Margaret Sue 79 Resnick, Myro 95 Ressler, Harriet Ann 95 Richards, James Edward 115 Richards, Thelma 1 115 Ridge, Mabel 106 Rieder, Dolly Schlain 95 Robinson, William Henry 106 Romeo, Marie Rita 95 Ross, Beatrice May 96 Rothberg, Cyrus 96 Rumbaugh, Betty 96 Rumbold, Chester Evans 96 Rummer, Louise Kothleene 96 Russell, Barbara Buek 96 Ryan, Jack L 115 Santo, Louise 106 Santore, Elizabeth 79 Sarris, Ann 97 Schell, Doris Marie 80 Schlenker, Eleanor Grace 115 Schlosser, H. Curwen 97 Schwartz, Harriet 80 Schworz, E. Terry 97 Seal, Anno L 97 Seaman, Arlene Rebecca 97 Seaman, Dorothea Anno 80 Semmel, William Carson 116 Senofsky, Catherine George 116 Shaefer, Anne L 80 Shaffer, Ethel Virginia 97 Sheaffer, William A 98 Sidorsky, Marie W 116 Silver, David 98 Singer, Blanche Leona 98 Singleton, Ira Custer, Jr 116 Slaughter, William Taylor 116 Smethurst, Elinor Doris 80 Smith, David Miles 117 Smith, Geraldine 80 Smith, Joy F 106 Smith, Mildred ElizabetS 117 Snyder, Charles Morrow 98 Soroka, Eva Marie 117 Setter, Jane Mendenhall 81 Sowers, Albert Clay 98 Speer, Andrew William 98 Spencer, Mrs. Gladys T 81 Stauffer, Robert Burton 117 Steci w, John 99 Summers, Alice Emily 81 Taylor, Dorothy A 81 Taylor, Mary Jane 117 Teer, Charles Winford 118 Thompson, Mary Emily 118 Todd, Horry W 99 Todd, Miriam Altheo 99 Tolond, Elizabeth Mary 81 Toland, Margaret 81 Tompkins, John Daniel 99 Toombs, William Edgar 99 Twardowski, Edward T 107 Umstead, Lawrence 107 Vassallo, Theodore Philip 99 Vaughan, Robert Edward 118 Vernon, Mary 82 Viguers, Allan Kreeger 100 Vogel, Jean Denning 100 Vouaux, Hildegarde Lueders. . . .118 Walker, Mary Carville 118 Walker, M. Gertrude 100 Waller, William Shepperd 100 Walls, Edward Joseph 100 Word, William Henry 107 Warrington, David Henry 101 Watkins, Helen Ruth 107 Weaver, Jane Elizabeth 119 Weigard, Betty Anne 107 Weir, Janet Marie 82 Weston, Virginia Celestine 101 Wetherill, Miriam Eleanor 101 Whitby, Rachel Gilmore 82 White, John Paul 101 Williams, Frances S 119 Williams, Geraldine Helen 101 Winter, Eleanor Virginia 119 Wisler, Mildred Arlene 119 Witherwax, Charles Downny 107 Wolfinger, Frances T. R 119 Woods, Betty Jane 82 Woodward, R. Jane 82 Vaworski, Catherine J 82 Yocom, Helen Mae Sotter 83 Young, Lois 83 Zeldin, Alice Marion 83 Zimmer, Dorothy 83 |255}c) Index to OrganizaXions Qlvh and C a%s ' Picimzs Page Advisory Board 134 Art Club 164 Bible Study Club 155 Cardoza Club 159 Cheer Leaders 146 College Choir 170 Contemporary Music Club 150 Coatesville Teachers Club 178 Criterions 1 76 Elementary Club 149 English Club 150 Epicurean Club 1 44 French Club 153 Freshman Class 124 Geography Club 1 53 Girls ' Glee Club 169 Girls ' Dance Band 177 Intercollegiate Conference 160 Junior Class 120 Little Theatre Players 145 Marching Band 175 Men ' s Day Student Council 136 Men ' s Dormitory Council 137 Men ' s Glee Club 168 Men ' s Junior Chorus 170 Music Club 150 Newman Club 158 Olympic Club 162 Phonograph Club 166 Photography Club 165 Poster Club 147 Press Board 143 Psychology Club 161 Quod Angles 138 Rural Club 149 Schmucker Society 164 Secondary Education Club 149 Serpentine 1 40 Sinfonietta 1 72 Social Service Club 158 Social Studies Club 153 Sophomore Class 1 23 Student Activities Association 133 Sunday Morning Chapel Committee 153 Symphonic Band 174 Symphony Orchestra 173 Targeteers 163 Valkyrie Club 216 Varsity Club 167 Women ' s Day Student Council 134 Women ' s Dormitory Council 135 Women ' s Junior Chorus 170 Women ' s Recreational Association 212 Writer ' s Holiday 142 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 157 Y.W.C.A. Day Council 156 Y.W.C.A. Dormitory Cabinet 156 Watl ins, Sheaffer, Baldwin, Gottshall, Haley, Armonstrong, Hart, Eberle, Moore, Schell. Absent; Zimmer Anderson, Mirsch. THE LAST WORDS The twenty-four of us — Production and Business Staff members of thie 1942 SER- PENTINE — feel that we should moke public our feelings about our brainchild and about who helped make it possible. In this issue of West Chester s yearbook, we have tried to set down everything that West Chester has meant to us and means to us now. hHow well we have succeeded will be found only upon further reflection, but we do want to thank those who helped us i any way in making this project possible. Among those to whom we are especially indebted are our advisers: Miss Clark, Miss Farnham, and Mr. McKelvie,- Mr. George A. Temple, Mr. F. Everard Temple, and Mr. Charles Dawson, printers,- Mr. hiarry C. Firth and Miss Sara Goldman, engravers,- and Mr. Anthony Foderaro, photographer. We should also like to acknowledge our gratitude to Dr. Cressman and Dr. h eim, and to student photographers Edward Ford, Robert Stouffer, and Paul Desoutels. Shaffer, Wetherill, Kring, Hager, Parsons, Brock, Richards, Williams, Stouffer, Crawford, Desoutels. Sliippensbi pfi la fij-l w