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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1943 volume:

LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester. Pa. , 370.73 Class -J W 1943 Upon the far horizon Where the land becomes the sea, A cloud obscures our vision; Beyond, gleams Victory. THE SENIOR CLAS of tlie STATE teacher: COLLEGE at WEST CHESTER, PENNA, PRESENTS THE. ' V ' t ' -i; ' - ' :;: • ' ' • ? ' ■ V Volume XXXIII 1943 4r • •: - ...fH ' ' ' H- ' . •j a z- , ' ' i .7 ' u. ' : ■■•■- ( ' rs,i -.; r I f ■ V ■ m %- ' Us, •SSS ;x . ' f - =tS.tt . ■s ' -v; FOREWORD How fitting now are those words once penned by Thomas Paine, These are the times that try men ' s souls. How could we visualize, when we entered college in September, 1959, the conditions of the world in 1943, when we would be graduated ] We fully realize that we, the future teachers of America, have a real challenge to meet. To us will be entrusted the guidance of the youth of today — the leaders of the future. To us will be given the task ot reconstructing the world of tomorrow, and making it a better place in which to live. Our fellow classmates, our relatives, and our friends in the armed forces are stationed in the four corners of the earth. They are doing their best, just as we at West Chester have been striving to do ours, so that we may come out of this struggle victorious. With these thoughts in mind, we selected Victory as the theme of our 1943 Serpentine. We hope that you will find genuine pleasure in reading the account of our last, our most swiftly moving, our most memorable year at West Chester. • • IN OUR BOOK PAGES We Introduce Our Book 1- 11 Our Administration and Faculty 12-37 We Present the Students of Our College 58-120 Our Men in Service 121-155 Clubs and Activities at West Chester 136-195 Sports — an Integral Part of Life at West Chester 196-232 Our Friends 233-256 • • • Editor-in-Chief: Irene B. Garber Business Manager: WiLLiA.M Gable succeeded by Doris Leathem Faculty Advisers: Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark Miss Marion Farnham Dr. Earl F. Sykes Printer: HoR. cE F. Te.mple, Inc. Engraver: The Lotz-Photo Engraving Company Photographer : The Anthony Studio 58245 •• .•£ L , o Dean of Instruction and Registrar Six How often as we walk into the outer office do we see the Dean in this characteristic pose! In grateful recognition of his never-failing assistance to our class an 1 our college, of his fine cooperation and community spirit, and of his true friendship for all students, we honor Mr. Winfield V. Menhennett, Dean of Instruction and Registrar. Today, more than ever before, we are fighting for our ideals: for those ideals of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness that we have guarded so long. We feel that Dean Menhennett is a truly fine representative of the American tradition. As an expression of our admiration, we, the Class of 1943, dedicate our SERPENTINE to Dean Winfield W. Menhennett with the hope that the many virtues displayed by him be nurtured always by our Alma Mater and be forever reflected in the lives and deeds of her sons and daughters. Typical also is this scene showing the Dean as he wishes one ot the students well A.v The College Library Eight WE ARE PROUD OF OUR LIBRARY A liUrarv period in the Ju ■enile Room for the Demonstration School pupils. Silence reigns in the quest lor Uno ledge. Memories — myriads of them — links connecting college days with life as an independent adult. Memories of friends, teachers, courses, social life, and academic life. Memories of time spent in the Dormitory, in the Education Building, in Chapel, and in the never-to-be-fortotten Library. Most of us will remember the Library with mi.xed feelings of agony and joy, though always with admiration and respect. Without the Library as an eyer constant friend and aid, our knowledge gained in college would be reduced to half its present status. Eyer ready to assist are our three capable librarians. Miss Russell, Miss Sauer, and iMiss Collicott. A his tory of the Scotch-Irish in PennsyKania? You might try Characteristics of the pre-school child? Look in section 200 in the Reference Room. Untiring, eyer pleasant — they serye. Firm? At times, seyere? Yes, but silence in considera- tion for others is necessary where such concentrated study goes on. Perhaps more than the underclassmen, our senior class really appreciates the full value of this campus facility. For two years we had to make do the makeshift liljrary in what is now Recreation Hall. Poor lighting, crowded conditions, and the ineyitable, I ' m sorry, that book is stored ... In contrast, is the sunny spaciousness of our present library ' . Reference books m two rooms, numerous and accessible. The rather simple-to-learn Dewey Deci- mal System to facilitate finding books by subject, author, or title. The cozy atmosphere of the Juyenile Room, with its colorful shelves filled with everything from fairy tales to elementary science. The pride of the Library! Adjoining this is the life-saver of student teachers— the Curriculum laboratory. And too. the yery complete periodical room is a joy to all who have used its many materials. Whether to read the homo town newspaper or to find an article on Ethics of Secondary Teaching for Dr. Chatterton— it is always a pleasure to work there. In this present emergency, the Library, too, has done its part. The latest venture is the collection of Victory Books for the men in service; with the cooperation of the student body, the librarians have been very successful. Then, too, they invariably call the students ' attention to new books on the market — by displa3-ing them in conspicuous places. Yes, books are really man ' s best friends, and our library at West Chester provides a multitude of friends for every member of the facultv ' and the student body. . 7 y yjf, _ w ■ rt ' m si f -- ■ n M. Have to get those ten articles in for Miss Tyson ' s Speech Class Our library rates among the finest oi its kind because of the tire- less effort put forth by the librarians. Miss Helen Russell, Miss Ethel Sauer. and Miss Faye Collicott. Much credit is due these three. L-JI lo riijlit: . ' liss Sauer, i liss Russell, . ' liss Collicott. LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS ' reception committee at the library. These two students seeU additional informa- tion from some of the many files available in the hbrarv. BUILDING FOR A BETTER FUTURE nil!  i 111 n jii 11 T rlTi ' rrr rrri - ri ' fir- C. divaid ,::zn-auikn£c it Fouriee t in Mttnormtn It is given to few men to build themselves into the life of an institution in the way that Professor C. Edward Hausknecht built his personality and talents into the life of the State Teachers College at West Chester. Uncle Ned , as he was afiectionately known to thousands of West Chester College students, was graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1900. Later he served as principal and teacher of music in Hazleton. Continuing his studies, he attended the summer school sessions at Cornell, from which he was graduated as music supervisor in 1912. In 1918 he was made super- visor of music in the Hazleton schools. Three years later he accepted the position as head of the Music Department of our college at West Chester. For twenty-two years Uncle Ned conducted the hymns at the morning chapel services. When he conducted a hymn, it became more than a mere song; he felt the words and the music keenly and shared his feelings with all. The reason that Uncle Ned could truth- fully call us a grand chorus was his intangible power to draw music from any group of people. Perhaps the secret of his success lay in his sincere love of his work. We shall remember Uncle Ned not only for his marvelous conducting but also for the Christmas Carol Service. This service, which he originated shortly after coming to West Chester, is a recurring feature of the Yuletide season. The Vesper Choir, of which he was the director, was another of Uncle Ned ' s absorbing activities. He often referred to this as one of the delights of my lite . Always devoted to the students, he had unlimited faith in them. He was interested in the welfare of all those around him and often turned our thoughts to kindness, sincerity, honor, and respect for our fellow men. His interest and participation in community affairs were unsurpassed. On many occasions he gave of his time and talent to participate In public events, always ready to serve. We do honor to the memory of a man whose devotion to West Chester will be an Inspiration to coming generations as It has been to the hundreds of undergraduates and alumni who knew and loved him. As long as the State Teachers College at West Chester exists, his name will be honored. Fijtei-n BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sealfd: Mrs. Donahoo, Mr. Shortlidge, Mrs. Cooper. Slandim): H. Vanderslice, A. Hart. F. Wood. W. Ridgway Acting as an interpreter between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the College is the primary duty of the Board of Trustees. Because of the many specific activities with which this group is concerned, we may say that the responsibilities which rest upon it are great. The monthly meetings, at which Dr. Swope presents his summary of the progress of the college, are the means by which the Board of Trustees copes with the problems of both the students and the faculty. There are various committees of the Board of Trustees that gather information pertinent to these problems. The members of this group are chosen because of their outstanding dependability and good judgment. Active leaders in their own communities, these man and women are well qualified to give sound advice and to make wise decisions. As an evidence of their fine work. West Chester has shown marked improvement in college living. Now that the present crisis is making ever- increasing demands upon us, we are confident, as never before, of the ability of these men and women to develop a bigger and better college community. Rav.mond S. Shortlidc.e, President Paoli AsHMORE C. loilNSON, } ' ice-Prcsideiit Coatesville Frances Price Donahoo. Scrrclarv-Treajii fr Chester Anna Bertei.e Cooper PlneviUe Albert V. Hart West Chester Edith Wood Powell Devon WiLLiA.M D. Ridgway Bethayres Harvey R. Vanderslice Coatesville Fred S. Wood West Chester Sixteen West Chester ' s White House The President ' s Residence on Rosedale Avenue Sencnleen Meet Our President PRESIDENT CHARLES SIEGEL SWOPE Born at Saltillo, Pennsylvania, March 19, 1899; graduated from West Chester State Normal School. 1921; received his A.B. from Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pennsvlvania, 1925; his A.M. from the Universitv of Pennsvlvania, Philadelphia, Pa., in 1929; and his Pd.D. from Dickinson College, 1941. Professional E.xperience; Rural school teacher. Beavertown. Pennsvlvania, 1916-18; teacher in a private school, Pennington, New Jersey, 1921-25, and 1925- 26; Superintendent of Schools, Everett. Kennsylvania. 1926-27; Instructor ot Social Studies at the State Teachers College at West Chester, Pennsylvania, 1927-35. He has been President of the College since 1955. Professional Clubs and AITdiations: 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-ofiicio member. Educational Policies Commission, 1957; member, Pennsylvania State Education Association; Phi Kappa Sigma; 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, 1955-.56; Presi- dent of West Chester Rotary Club, 1940-41. Lecturer and author in the field of social studies. Eighteen The President Speaks To THE Members of the Graduating Class: Four happy years in the College now come to an end. We hope you have reaped a fine dividend in an arouseti curiosity, enlarged mental horizons, and lasting triendships. Naturally you are anxious to take your place in a larger world. Our present world needs you and millions of others like you with your youth and vision. We know you will face life with a little humor, a great deal of pity, a ceaseless curiosity, a love of beauty, and a sense of comradeship with all men. Hundreds of our graduates, including some of your classmates, are on the fighting fronts around the world. They are serving our country with honor and defending us with valor. We owe them a debt of gratitude that obligates us to perform our duties courageously at home, helping them to build the good life for all. If we at home fail, their sacrifice will have been In vain. There Is no all-inclusive formula for what Is good in life. Perhaps this thought, which has often helped me, partially sums it up: What is the real good? I asked in musing mood. Order , said the law court; Knowledge , said the school; Truth , said the Wiseman; Pleasure , said the iool ; Love , said the maiden; Beauty , said the page; Freedom , said the dreamer; Home , said the sage; Fame , said the soldier; Equity , the seer; Spoke my heart full sadly: The answer is not here. Then within my hosom Sottly this I heard: Each heart holds the secret I Kindness is the world. Each generation must shape Its own destiny. For each generation the good life Is a chang- ing pattern, and yet the elements are constant. Search your own hearts and capture the ideal values of life: kindness to one another, tolerance, understanding, good-will, and comradeship. Make these treasures the mainspring of your own life, and all mankind will be blessed. Cordlallv vours, CHARLES S. SWOPE Dr. Swope at his desk Miss Euna Ball, Secretary to the President Miss Makie Svenson, Secretary to the Preiidenl, succeeding Miss Ball 582-! 5 Nineteen The Busiest Office at the College MR. WIXFIELD V. MEXHEXNETT, B.S., M.A. Dean of Instruction and Registrar To THE Senior Class of 1943: It is a real privilege to extend to you my greetings as your college life at West Chester draws to a close. This book, your Serpentine, will bring to each of you many memories of four happy years. Mingled with the many pleasant memories will be a host of thoughts that like ghosts will not be downed. These thoughts will bring to all a realization of the grim realities of the present and of the immediate future. The world of 1959, which you knew as freshmen, has passed from the scene, never to return. A new world with new and expanded horizons has come to take its place. This new world appears to be different in size, in shape, in social and in human relations. Old values have disappeared. New values and new disciplines, sterner and more exacting in nature, are now a part of our every-day life. In this new order of life problems hitherto dormant have arisen and will continue to arise. These problems will demand the best that human life can give. The foundations of our society have been shaken. This is especially noticeable in such areas as religion, family life, educa- tion, economics, government, and la the art of living together. Many tasks now face each of us, and the successful completion of them calls for our closest cooperation. You, members of the class of 1943, have unique opportunities. In your four years of college life, you have witnessed changes more Important and significant than the total changes of another generation. I feel that you will be sensitive to the myriad opportunities which will be yours You will be builders, conscious of the needs for real service. Give to life the best that you have and life will reward you. I wish for each of you the ;oy and happiness that comes when life Is lived nobly and completely. Cordially yours, WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT T uenl ) i liss Groff de otes most of her time to correspondence — a job in itself. iMrs. Flyatt hard at work on schedules. One office familiar to every person on campus, students and faculty alike, is that of Dean Menhennett. Between our first interview before entering college and the last, the long awaited one con- cerning an available teaching position, our contacts with the Dean are many. His advice is sought on our various problems, big and little. We realize there is a vast amount of work done for us both directly and in- directly, but we cannot realize the num- ber of details handled here. From past experience we are aware that the Dean and his secretaries concern themselves with class attendance. They plan, ad- minister, and answer questions concern- ing this as well as schedule adjustments and selection of elective fields and courses. Another service about which we are vitally concerned, especially at the end of each semester, is that of recording our grades and sending them home. Actually, the Dean and his staff work for us beyond our four years in college. So many times they are helpful in plac- ing us in teaching positions, and they often send transcripts of our college records to graduate schools. A new member ot the staff. Miss Strode, hard at work and enjoying it. That extra load means a lot of work. Dean Alenhennett helps Wiggie and the Thomas twins make schedule adjustments. Twenty-one Mrs. Clyde L. King, B.S., M.A. Dean o( Women Imagine yourself assigned to the task of seeing to the happiness and well-being of about five hundred twenty-five girls who live in the same building! Trying to help them adapt themsleves to their temporary surroundings is the enormous job of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Irene M. King, and the Adviser to Women, Miss Ruby Boggs. Added to this major responsibility are the necessary regulations and system of permissions, hospitality, and cleanliness. Be- cause of the national emergency now confronting us, the Deans have a great responsibility in connection with the fire anil air raid precautions and drills. For those girls who cannot wholly afford a college education, the Deans have provided a means whereby they can work for their room and board. At lease sixty-five girls have availed themselves of this opportunity through the co- operation of Mrs. King and Miss Boggs. The Dean of Women has, in the past, sponsor- ed the College Calendar Committee which deals with the arranging of all types of entertainment for men and women students. This entertain- ment includes such activities as the informal dances which are held during the week in Recrea- tion Hall, and the joint religious meetings which are scheduled many times throughout the year. Both the Dean of Women and the Adviser to Women have been with us iluring our four-year stay at West Chester, and as we look back, we realize fully that these years were, indeed, four years of untiring service. We Present Our Deans of Women and Their Staff Mrs. Elsie Keech and Mrs. Elsie Bert Dormitory Supervisors Miss Ruby F. Boggs, B.S., M.. . Adviser to Women Tii ' enfjz-f.i ' o We Introduce Our Dean of Men and His Staff Mr. Ralph Ricker, A.B., M.A. Dean of Men Being a Dean of Men, a teacher in (he Social Studies and the English Departments, and a coach of the football team may well be positions for several different people. These, however, constitute an outline of the various responsibilities of our Dean of Men, Mr. Ralph Ricker. This is the first year that Mr. Ricker has served as Dean of Men at West Chester, and he has certainly handled the job well. Chief among his duties are the assigning of rooms in Wayne Hall to all resident students, the supervising of fire and air raid squadrons, and the creating of a sociable atmosphere among the men in the dormitory. Since he is a member of both the Social Studies and the English Departments, Mr. Ricker has many curricular obligations to meet. As one of the coaches of our football team, his responsibilities become even greater during this season. Because of his close connection with athletics, Mr. Ricker is enabled to know and understand better the men who are under his supervision. Closely linked with Mr. Ricker ' s position as Dean of Men is the work of the Deans ot Women. Together, they are striv ' ing for close cooperation between the day and the dormitory students. Miss Eileen McCormack Secretary to the Dean of Women TiK ' enlv-threc We Are Proud of Our Personnel Department DR. EARL F. SYKES Director ol Personnel No more progressive or efficient organization exists on campus than the Personnel Department. Some of its many duties are the directing of such opportunities as loans, employment, and extra-curricular activities. Aiming to promote the welfare of every citizen of our college community, it deals with problems of student adjustments, testing programs, and whatever problems need solving. Mr. Clarence L. McKelvie has been the competent director of this adminis- trative office since it was established in 1936. Last October, when Mr. McKelvie left the campus to become Lieutenant Clarence L. McKelvie, Dr. Earl F. Sykes took over the department. Dr. Sykes has had experience in organizing guidance for secondary schools in Montana and in personnel work at Teachers College, Columbia University in New York, where he received his Ed.D. degree. Like Lieutenant McKelvie, Dr. Sykes is interested in keeping up to date. The Person- nel Department under his direction continues to exert a profound influence on the college and its members. We cannot speak of the Personnel Department and its competency without mentioning Miss Mildred Scott, who is the very able and aff ' able secretary to the Director of Personnel. New responsibilities brought on by the war emergency are constantly being accepted by this office. Registering for ration books is only one of the wartime situations handled by the staff of the Personnel Department. LIEUTENANT C. L. . k•KEL •IE Former Director ol Personnel Twenty-Jour One of our English instructors, Miss Geyer. pauses tor a moment to have her picture snapped for Sekpentine. That ' s Mr. Zimmer coming out ol the doors alter chapel. PROFESSORS ARE PEOPLE . liss Holland, one ot our math instructors hard at work at her desk. Miss Broadhead took time out from her work in the Geography Depart- ment to have her picture taken for us. i liss Henslee. a member ol the Music Faculty, posed very graciously lor our cameraman. Surrounded by winter ' s blanket of white is Miss Clark, a member ot the Engliih Department and an advisor to Serpentine. Miss Blair, one of the ad isors to the freshman class, was snapped as she came out ot the south door. Surromulcd by papers and biological specimens is Miss Greenwood, a member of the Science Department. T i,vnlj -Jii ' e Miss Marioh Farnham Head of the Art Department Art Department: Marion Farnham, A.B., A.xM.; Hazel L. Lamborn, B.S., xM.A. The Art Department aims to develop our imaginations and good tastes as they are needed in our chosen field of teaching. Each course has its own particular contribution, from history and ap- preciation of art to design and creative art. Our Art Department has contributed much to our formal dances and to our campus publications. • • • Education Department: George R. Cressman, B.S., A.M. Ph.D.; Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A.; Roland Chatterton, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Mary Connell, B.S., M.A.; Benja.min W. Daily, A.B. M.A., Ph.D.; Katharine Denworth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas J. S. Helm, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Fr.ances HoBBS, B.S., M.A. ; Mabel Kessler, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ; Anna E. Smith, B.S., M.A.; Earl F. Sykes, B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Mildred F. Thurston, B.E., M.A. The Education Department helps the student understand the underlying purposes of education in a Democracy and how these principles affect the work of the teachers and schools. It deals with the nature and importance of the teaching profession and the student ' s preparation for it. Du. George R. Cressman Head ol the E ducation Department • • • Miss Grace D. . ' IcCartiiy Head of the English Department English Department: Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M.; Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A.; Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A.; Mary Elizabeth Clark. A.B., A.M.; Flo Geyer, A.B., Ed.M.; in English; DoROTHY Ramsey, B.S., M.A.; Ralph Ricker, A.B., M.A.; Kenneth C. Slagle, B.A. M.A., Ph.D.; S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S., M.A.; Josphine E. Wilson, A.B., A.M. The English Department is one department with which every student of the college comes in contact. Among the many courses offered are the drama, the novel, world literature, composition, journalism, philology, and speech. Because ot the basic import- ance and cultural influence of English, these courses are extremely popular as electives. Twenly-six Foreign Language Department: Ph.D. Ethel M. Stalev, A.B., The Foreign Language Department is organized especially to meet the needs of students who are preparing to become teachers in the fields of French and Latin. Attention is focused upon these languages and their literature as they are to be taught in the high school curriculum. Miss Harriet Elliott Head of the Geography Department Dr. Ethel M. Staley Head of the Foreign Language Department • • Geography Department: H. rriet A. Elliott, B.S., A.M.; WiLLiA.M Benner, B.S. M.A.; Leone E. Broadiiead, A.B., MA. In the light of the present day happenings geography is more practical and vital than ever before. The courses are planned to enable the students to analyze happenings in all the present day theaters of events. Several courses such as meteorology and map reading have been added to prepare men and women for greater service in the war-time program. • • Health and Physical Education Department: Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S.; Eleanore Aldworth, B.S., M.A.; Charles L. Graham, B.P.E., M.A.; Glenn W. Killinger, B.S., M.A.; Muriel Leach, B.S., M.A.; Lloyd H. Lux, A.B., M.A.; Anne M. Schaub, B.S., M.A.; Myra L Wade, B.A., M.A.; Earle C. Waters, B.S., M.Ed.; Elizabeth K. Zi. i.merli, B.S., M.A. Our Health and Physical Education Department is interested n ot only in training its members but also in sponsoring the physical fitness program. Through this successful undertaking the depart- ment has commanded the admiration of all the secondary, ele- mentary, and music students as well as the faculty. Mr. Harry R. .Xllen Head ol the Health and Physical Education Department Tx- ' enty-jd ' en Library: Helen A. R j35ell, A.B., B.S., M.S.; Faye A. Collicott A.B., B.S., A.M.; Ethel M. Sauer, B.S., M.A. The best way to realize the importance of our hbrary is to imagine the college without it. Where would we find materials for student teaching, answers to Miss Greenwood ' s questions, or information for themes? What would we do on occasions if we could not ask one of the librarians who are always interested and ready to help. Miss Helen A. Russell Head Librarian • • • Mathematics Department: Hale G. Pickett, Ph. B.Ed., M.A., Ph. D.; Mary M. Holland, B.A., M.A. With increasing demand for technical knowledge and accuracy, the science of mathematics has rapidly come to the fore. Re- fresher as well as advanced courses are offered. Alathematics is a must for those with visions of gold or silver wings. Dk. Hale C. Pickett Head ot the . iathematics Department • • Mr. C. Edward Halsknecht Head ol the .Music Department , Music Department: C. Edward Hausknecht, B.S., M.A.; E.mily V. Blair, B.Mus., M.M.; Yvonne Biser, B.A., B.Mus., M.M.; Lawrence Ginter, B.Mus., M.A.; Rebecca T. Hen- slee, B.Mus., M.A.; Jeanne Herforth, B.Mus., M.A.; Arthur E. Jones, B.Mus., M.A.; Gerald Keenan, B.Mus., M.M.;Emma Kiess, B.S., M.A.; Florence Lee. B.S. Mus., M.A.; S. Powell Middleton, B.S., M.A. ; Lloyd C. Mitchell, B.Mus., M.M.; Mathilda Morlock, B.S., M.A.; Hillary H. Parry; Gertrude K. Schmidt, B.S. Mus., M.A.; Mary W. Whitehurst, B.M., M.A.; Edward Zlm.mer, Jr., B.S., M.A. Our four-year music curriculum is designed primarily to pre- pare teachers and supervisors of public school music. A varied program of many instrumental and vocal organizations is available not only to those of the music curriculum but also to the rest ol the student body. Tv. ' enly-cighl Science Department: Paul McCorkle, B.A., Ph.D.; Thelma J. Greenwood, B.S., M.A.; Robert B. Gordon, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D.; Kenneth Braddock-Rogers, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; WiLLARD J. Trezise, B.S., Ph.D. In our Science Department there are many varied types of courses, either for those who are majoring in one of the sciences or for those who are broadening their background for general teaching. The department aims to give prospective teachers their training In the various areas of the subject or subjects the student chooses as his major field. Dr. Paul McCorkle Head of the Science Department • • • Dr. Charles W. Heathcote Head ot the Social Studies Department Social Studies Department: Charles VV. Heatcote, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Ja.mes Andes, B.S., Ph.D.; Willla.m Benner, B.S.. M.A.; Thomas J. Heim, B.S.. M.A., Ed.D.; Frances HoBBS, B.S., M.A.; Winfield W. Menhennett, B.S., M.A.; Ralph Ricker, A.B., M.A.; Charles S. Swope, A.B., A.M., Pd.D.; William F. Vollbrecht, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. The Department of Social Studies deals with many phases of man and with his relation to society. We learn also, about our government, its functions, and its relations to other governments. Courses are planned for those students who propose to become teachers of history as well as for those students who are interested in acquiring a general view of history. • • Demonstration School: Benjamin W. Daily, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Frances M. Baldwin, B.S., M.S.; M. Grace Knapp, B.S., M.A.; Lucille Meredith, A.B., M.A.; Anne L. S.mith, A.B., M.A.; Mildred F. Thurston, B.E., M.A.; Laura J. Wilson, B.S., M.A.; Dora F. Wolfangle, B.S., M.A. Correlating the theory of teaching with actual classroom procedures, the Demonstration School puts into practice what the student reads in books. The school consists of a kindergarten and the first si. elementary grades. Many students of the college do their student teaching under the supervision of the instructors in the Demonstration School. Dr. Bentamin Daily Principal of the Demonstration School Tifenfy-nine The College Infirniarv Thirtjf OUR STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Bob Aloffett being examined by Dr. Pleasants and the nurses. ' ith the ever Increasing demands upon our Student Health Service, adaptability has become the slogan of those who work at the college infirmary. In normal times, Student Health Service reached only those members of the group who were not well, but now it reaches even those who are physically fit ant! who must remain so for the duration. During the past two years all students have been subjected to rigid physical e.xaminations under the direction and supervision of Dr. Henry Pleasants. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has recently sponsored free X-ray e.xaminations as a preventive measure against tuberculosis. This step plus the opportunity for vaccination against the outbreak of smallpox has helped to make our campus outstantling in its contribu- tions to better health of its student body and faculty. As an appropriate keynote to the war- time situation, a physical fitness program has been adopted on the campus. All men students are required to spend five hours every week under supervision in v arious forms of exercise, while women are re- quired to spend two hours each week. For their splendid leadership in this student health program, we can say hats off to Dr. Pleasants and his two capable cohorts, Mrs. Bonsall and Miss Eaves. Dr. Pleasants came to our college three years ago as our medical adviser, and since then he has become a very familiar figure on the campus. Mrs. Bonsall has been with us during the four years we have been here, while Miss Eaves is a newcomer, having come here last September. Through this splendid official health organization the college has attained its excellent health status. Smiles from the two college nurses. Miss Eaves and . Irs. Bonsall. Pleasants consults with . liss Eaves and Airs. Bonsall. Thirty-one FACULTY SNAPS s ' Top left — The camera man catches iMiss Connell on a siinnv afternoon. Botlom U-Jt— is Schaub graciously poses outside the Old Gym. pr-- - ■■ ' Top rii hi — Look at the optimism on Coach Graham ' s tace as the tennis team chalks up another victory. Bottom rifilit — Just outside North Door N ' e tintl Miss . ldworth and Toby . JlidJlc — A stutlent teacher discusses her disciplinary problems with Miss Hobbs, the supervisor. Thirl] -tM. ' o AWAY FROM THEIR DESKS Top left — Miss Wilson, the Senior Class adviser, is hurrving to a class meeting Bottom It ' Jt — Airs. Frances M. Baldwin, teacher ot the third grade in the Demonstration School. f 41 « i( feV ■ wt m ' -« n • 1 r-T M- 4 •m 7r mN ai T ' f ' P r t Zi — Dr. Cressman is snapped in front of his home on Church Street. lioltom right — . liss Knapp am! her father on a Sunday afternoon. Jliiidle — An ardent horsewoman is Aliss CoUicott, one ot our hbranans. Tliirli ' lliree u 1 i L T Y Top pii-tdi-c — lust liefore Uncle Xetl savs, You ' re a erund chorus ' . Hii lil—yViss W ' oliangle pauses on the Demonstration School steps. Top — Mr. Lus looUs up from the wor at his desk. J iddle—That ' s Dr. Chatterton on the tennis court. He plays a good game. too. Bottom — Miss Hazel I.aml.orn poses in her back yard. Thirl -Jour I N- O R M A L, Top riif il — We turned the tables on Dr. Heim, one of the campus photo- graphers, to get this picture. Picture at left — Dr. McCorkle is snap- ped on the way from the New Education Building. Top — How many see what Im ' say- ing? IS Dr. Pickett ' s ta ' Orite e. - pression. Middle — High on a windy hil Miss Zimmerli. with Bottom — What a typical pose for Mr. Middleton, who is kept busy leading bands and orchestras on campus! Thiriy-five MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT .MR. FREEL Head Steward Irani let to right: .Miss Kelly, .Mr. Freel ' s Secretary, . liss . lary ' ilson. Dietician, . llss Rebecca Dissinger, . latron. Although the routine duties of this department are not always so obvious as those of other groups if it should suddenly cease to function, we would be in a dilemma. Without a doubt we would miss first the group of workers under Miss Wilson, our dietician. Mr. Freel, who is in charge of this department, has many and varied responsibilities — more than a student can comprehend. He supervises the purchase of food supplies, the care of the buildings, all construction work, the laundry service, the power house, the college trans- portation problems — which are really problems today — and everything necessary to the maintenance of safe and healthful li ing conditions at State Teachers College at West Chester. If a student breaks a window, or if the radiator refuses to work, Aliss Dissinger is the person to consult. She also sees that the cleaning and repairs are carried on efficiently. We don ' t see Miss Kelly on campus very often because she is busy attending to the office work, a part of this vast maintenance project. Thirty-six Mi s Alarv Matfc-i-. OixlcM Ck-rk, r. Ermon Postles, College Bursar. WE INTRODUCE THE BUSINESS STAFF Perhaps your only contact with the business office is that of stopping for trolley tickets Saturday morning on your way to catch the eleven o ' clock trolley. Although important to students, this service is only one of the lesser responsibilities of the Business Staff. However, we all realize that systematic and efficient manage- ment of fiscal matters is necessary in any business organization. And it takes an expert like Mr. Postles to keep the situation well in hand. You don ' t have to wait until the first of the month to find Mr. Postles and his staff deeply engrossed in bills. Stu- dent bills for fees, and room and board are not the only ones handled by the staff. In addition, there are bills for food, equip- ment, and repairs of the entire college. As in all business enterprises, careful records must be kept. Exactness of all details is necessary because all the business of the college must be handled to the satisfaction of the State Department. The importance and functions of this department are little realized by the students. But just imagine, if you will, the chaos that could be caused by an inefficient business department. Then you will appreciate more than ever before the work done by Mr. Postles, Mrs. Patton, Miss Griffith, and Miss Mateer. Miss Elizabeth! Griffith, Secretary to Mr. Postles and Pavroll Clerk. Mrs. Helen Patton. Inventorv and Transmittals Clerk. Thirly-seeen wm HERE. THERE, AND Top: Two outs and the bases loaded! Bottom: Learning the rules ot the game. EVERYWHERE ! Lejt lo right, fop to hot torn: Four smiles for Dumbo: A titteen minute intermission: Two dormitory prexies: We ' ve got gobs ot love tor the Navy : {.f matt insert) The last lap: A bevy ot beauties at West Chester: A typical scene on the girls hockey iield. WE PAY TRIBUTE With sincere appreciation for their interest in our everyday alTairs, tlieir unwavering loyalty to us, and for their very careful super ision of our activities during our four-year stay at West Chester, we pay tribute to our two class advisers, Miss Josephine E. Wilson and Mr. Lloyd Lux. Both Miss Wilson and Mr. Lux have won our faith and our admiration as they guided us throughout these years. We deeply regret having to part with them, for they have been more than advisers; they have been true friends. The class also appreciates the help given it by Miss Thelma Greenwood during the last two months. Miss Wilson hurrving lo her eight o ' clock chiss. y r. Lu. hard at work on the Physical Fitness Program. Forly-one SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L, ' Jl to ri,,ht: Moffett, A. White. Kerber. . White. Cable. Garber. The Class of ' 43 has definitely made its mark on the West Chester campus. Its contributions have been many, and its record throughout the four years at the college has been an enviable one. As juniors, our class sponsored one of the most successful proms ever held on campus, the Buccaneer Ball . We shall long remember Queen Catherine Donaldson and her court of beauty as they reigned over the pirate dance. Despite the fact that our number dwindled considerably during our senior year at college, this last year was a happy one. Highlights were the Class Day and the Senior Class Play, Far Off Hills , in which Beverly Starry and Robert Buehner had the leading roles. Leaders of the seniors were George H. Kerber, president; Robert Moffett, vice-president; Margar et White, secretary; Alvin White, treasurer; Irene B. Garber, editor-in-chief of SERPEN- TINE; William F. Gable, business manager of SERPENTINE. When the Army Reserves were called into the service, Doris Leathem, a member of the business staff of SERPENTINE, filled the vacancy caused by Gable ' s departure. Forty-lwo MAY C. ACHTERMANN 128 Crestview Road Upper Darby. Pa. Preparetl at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; V.R.A. 2; (unior Prom Committee 3; First id 5: Qiiatl ; ngles 4; Epicurean Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Red Cross 5. MARY LOU ADAMS 1515 Carlisle Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Prepared at Academy of Holy Child Activities: Quad Angles 2. 4. Editorial Board 5; Newman Club 1, 5, 4, Secretary 2; Elementary Club . ' 5; Little Theater 1,2; Inter- collegiate Conference on Govern- ment anil World Affairs 2; Phono- graph Club 1, 2; Canteen Corps 5. BETTI BALDWIN 117 Linden Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1. 2. 4. Publicity Manager 3; Art Club 1, 2; Poster Club, President 3; Wo- men ' s Day Student Council, Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Debate Club 1 English Professional Club 1, 2 Social Studies Professional Club 4 Quad Angles 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Press Board 2, Assistant Chairman 3. JEANNETTE W. BECK 25 North Harlan Street York. Pa. Prepared at Hanover H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 2; Elementary Club 3, President 4; Poster Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fire Brigade 4. KATHRYN M. BEDDALL 2344 West Cumberland Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Rifle Club, Range Officer 3, 4; Elemcntarv Club 4. BETTE R. BENNY 7526 Rogers A enue UpperJDarby. Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Newman Club I. 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Epi- curean Club 3; .Music Club 4. Forly-Jour MILDRED A. BLACKBURN 60 West Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lansdowne H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.R.A. 2; Psvchologv Club 2; Elementarv Cluir3, 4; Art CIul. 4. PRISCILLA BOVVERS Newtown Square, Pa. Prepared at Marple-Newtown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psv- chologv Club 2; Quad Angles 2; Phonograph Club 3; Elementary Club 4. HELEN M. BOMBERGER South Race Street Richland, Pa. Prepared at Richland H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1.2; Epicurean Club 3. 4; Elementarv Club 4: W.R.A. 2. 4; Red Cross 2; Little Theater 3; Fire Brigade 3; Women ' s Dormi- torv Coinicil 4. GEORGANNA M. BONSALL Con -ent Road Media. Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore H. S. Activities: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Elementarv Club 4; W.R.A. 1. ELVA M. BROOKES 218 Cedar A enue Holmes, Fa. Prepared at Ridley Township H. S. Activities: Women ' s Day Stu- dent Council 1, Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, Cabinet 1.2; W.R.A. 3; Poster Club 1. 2; Art Club 1,2; First Aid 3; Rural Club 4; Ele- mentarv Club 4. MADELEINE B. BOYLE 4250 North Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Hallahan H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Elementary Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Surgical Dressing 3. For i - nv FRANCES E. BUTLER A -ondale. Pa. PrepareJ at Avon-Grove H. S. Activities: YAV.C.A. 1; Psy- chologv Club 2; Kollege Klub 2; . ' usic Club 3; Elemeiitarv Club 5. JAMES G. CONNOR Green Hill, R.D. I West Chester. Pa. Prepared at St. Agnes H. S. Activities: Rural Club I, 2, 5, 4 Newman Club 4; Targeteers 2. 4 Alen ' s Dav Student Council .3 Nature Study Club 2. LELA M. CALVIN 16 Avon Road Narlierth. Pa. Prepared at Lower Merlon H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Psy- chology Club 2; W.R.A. 2; Red Cross 2, 5; Rural Club 4; College Entertainment Committee 4. BETTY C. CLARK 415 East Ninth .Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Prepared at Conshohocken H. S. .Activities: Little Theater 5, 4; Elementary Club 5; Photography Club 2. 5; Social Service Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1. RUTH S. CORRISTON 255 Alaryland . venue Aldan, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Little Theater 2, 5, 4; Poster Club 2; Y.W.C.. . I, 2, Secretary 5, Vice President 4 ; Psychology Club 2 Social Studies Proiessional Club 3 Schmucker Nature Society 3. Social Service Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Rural Club 4; Day Student Council, Treasurer 4; Advisory Board 4; Serpentine 4. DORIS K. CRIDLAND 23 Church Lane Fern wood. Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. .Activities: Quad Angles 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2. Fire Brigade 2; Psychology Club 2; Health Proc- tor 3; Red Cross 3. Forty-sis VIVIAN F. CUNNINGHAM 4 ' 2 ' 2H Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. Picpareil at Lower . lerinn H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1 ; Red Cross 2; First Aid 5; Elementar - Club 5, 4. MARION DETWILER College Avenue Collegeville. Pa. Prepared at Collegeville H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitorv Council 2, 5. 4; Advisorv Board. Treasurers. President 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 4. Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1.2; W.R.A. 1 : Epicur- ean Club 2; Elementary Club 4; senior Play Committee 4; Surg- al Dressing 5. VICTORIA H. DOROSH 350 Eiist Broadway A -enue Clifton Heights. Pa. Prepared at Clitton Heights H. S. Activities: Newman Club 2, 5. 4 ' omen ' s Glee Club I, 2. 5, 4 W.R.A. 2; Phonograph Club 4 Elementarv Club 5; Fire Brigade 2, 5. LILIE M. DOWNES 5 East Ninth Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, .3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 5, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 5, 4; Red Cross 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Elementarv Club4; W.R.A. 4. MARY J. DEVENNY 315 East Ashland Avenue Glenolden. Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club I; Y.W.C.A. 1. 3, 4; Bible Study Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Epi- curean Club 5; Fire Brigade 3; Elementarv Club 4. IRMA C. DUNN 2327 St. Albans Place Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls and Cheyney State Teachers College Activities: W.R.A. 2, 3. Forli -. V EILEEN EAGLESHAM 420 Oxford Road, Brookline Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Haverford Township H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3. Vice-President 4; Elementary Club 3. 4; Fire Brigade 3; W.R.A. 1, ' -; Junior 1 rom Committee 3. THELMA R. EARLY 644 Drexel Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. Prepared at Moore Institute ol Art Activities: Y. V.C.. . 2; Ele- mentary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpen- tme 4. ANNETTE L. EIRICH 520 .Nlarch Street Shillington, Pa. Prepared at Shillington H. S. Activities: V.R.. . 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Travelers ' Club 2; Phonograph Club 3: First . id 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Photography Club 3. MARY E. ESCHBACH 903 North Front Street Milton, Pa. Prepared at Milton H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 2, 4, Business Manager 3; Psychology- Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. MILDRED H. ECKER Pottstown Landing Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at North Coventry H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 3; Psy- chology Club 2; Press Board 4; ' Quad . ngles 4; Elementary Club V MAZIE M. FAUST 1| 1326 Cleveland . venue Wyomissing. Pa. Prepared at Wyomissing H. S. Activities: Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Debate Club I, 2; W.R.A. 1; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Elementary- Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Forly-eight MARJORIE G. FEINSTEIN 5011 North Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olnev H. S. Activities: Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Clul) 5; Press Board 2, 5; Geography Protessional Club, Secretary 2. 5; W.R.A. 1, 2; Cardoza Club 2; Poster Club 2, 5; Junior Prom Committee 3. HARRIET E. ERASER 70 East Clearfield Road Oakmont, Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Haverford To nship H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 2; Psychology Club 5; Art Club 2; Poster Club 3; Elementary Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Epicurean Club 4; Quad Angles 4. MARGARET L. FINEGAN 519 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at St. Agnes H. S. Activities: W.R.A. I, 2; New- man Club 2, 5; Quad Angles 4; First Aid 3. CAROLINE G. FOX East Main Street Hummelstown, Pa. Prepared at Hummelstovvn H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; .Nlusic Club 3; Elementary Club 4; Phonograph Club 2; First Aid 3; Fire Brigade 4. ETHEL FREEMAN 624 Rodman Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Cardoza Club 1 ; Social Service Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 4; Elementary Club 4; IDancing Club RUTH B. FREDERICK 549 Walnut Street Royersford, Pa. Prepared at Royersford H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Red Cross 2. Forly-nine WILLIAM F. GABLE Carlisle Street New Oxford, Pa. Prepared at New Oxford H. S. Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1, 3. Vice-Presiden t 2; Symphonic Band 1, Vice-President 2. Secre- tary 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1 . 2, Vice- President 3; Marching Band 1, 2 President 3; Little Theater 2 Business Manager 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Rural Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 Soccer 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basket ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Wayne Hall Follies 3, 4; Serpentine. Business Manager 4. MARGERY J. GAY 260 Walnut Street Phoenixville. Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Cabinet 1; Psy- chology Club I, Secretary 2; Rural Club 4 ' ; First Aid 3; Red Cross 2; Phonograph Club 3. . i  IRENE B. GARBER 206 West Fornance Street Norristown. Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Little Theater 1, 2. Vice-President 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Elementary Club. Publicity Chairman 3; First Aid 3; Fire Brigade 1. 2; Health Proctor 2 ; Press Board 1 . Assistant Chairman 2, 3; Student-Faculty Advisory Committee 3; Varsity Tennis team 2, 3; W.R.A. 1.2, 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Serpentine, Editor-in-Chiet 4. CHRISTINE E. GERACE 128 South Sixth Street Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1.2; Epicurean Club 2; Little Theater 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Ele- mentary Club 4. KATHRYN E. GODSHALK Kimberton, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Little Theater 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3. 4; W.R.A. I, 2. 3; Poster Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Epicurean Club 4; Elementary Club 4; First Aid 3. JANET B. GATES 26 Ridley . yenue Norwood, Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor H. S. . ctivities: Evangelical League 1. President 2. Secretary 3, 4; .■ lusic Club 1 ; Phonograph Club 1,2; Schmucker Nature ,ocietv 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; First Aid 3; Rural Club 4. lujly BETTE GOTWALS Gay Street and Xiitt Road Phoenixville. Pa. Prepared at Phoenix -llle H. S. Activities: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. HELEN L. GRANDHOMME 7200 Cresheim Road Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: Quad . ' ngles 1, 2, 3; Press Board 1.2; Little Theater 1, 5, Secretary 2; W.R.A. 1; Y.W. C.A. 1,2; Epicurean Club 5. ANNE E. GORDON 408 South Main Street Spring City, Pa. Prepared at Spring City H. S. Activities: Elementary Club 3; Psychologv Clul. 2j Red Cross 2, 3; Rural Club 1, o, President 4; Schmucker Nature Society, ' ice- President 3; Social Service Club 2, Vice-President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Vice-President 3. DOROTHY A. GRANITZKI 132 East Broad Street XanticoUe, Pa. Prepared at Xanticoke H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Bible Study Club 1 ; Phonograph Club 2; W.R ' .A. 2. 3; Elementary Club 3; Epicurean Club .3; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Social Service Club, Treasurer 3, 4. RUTH I. GRAY North Valley Road Paoli, Pa. Prepared at Tretlyffrin-Easttown H. Wo Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; men ' s Day Student Council 1 ; Psychology Club 2; Red Cross 2; Nutrition and Canteen 3; Rural Club 4. MURIEL H. GREENBERG 343 North Beaver Street York, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Debating Club 1; Little Theater 1. 2, 3. 4; Writer ' s Holiday. Secretary 3 ; Quad Angles 4; Elementary Club 3; Fire Brigade 2. Flfl.u VIRGINIA B. GRIFFITH 40 West Hillcrest Avenue Oakmont. Pa. Prepared at Haverford Township H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1; Tra -elers ' CKil 2; Quail Ansles 3; Elementary Club 4; W.R.Ar 1. MARTHA P. GROSSMAN Parkesburg, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Rural Club 1. 4; Psychology Club .3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, ' 3, 4. CAROLYN J. GUTHRIE New London, Pa. Prepared at Avon-Grove H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; First Aid 3; Elementary Club 5; Rural Club 3,4. JOAN E. GUTHRIE 1205 Garfield Avenue Alanoa, Upper Darby Pa. Prepared at Haverford Township H. S. Activities: W.R.A. I; Poster Club, Secretary 2; Quad Angles 5; Red Cross 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. HELEN M. HALBERSTADT 231 Ballymore Road Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: W.R.. . I; Psychol- ogy Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, President 4. SARAH E. HAPPERSETT Lion ' ille, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Rural Club 3, 4; First Aid 5; Psychology Club 2, 3. Fijly-U-O JANET M. HECHT 120 Third Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Phono- graph Club 1; Red Cross 2; Epi- curean Clul) 3; Elementary Club 5, 4; First Aid 3; Fire Brigade 2. 4. MARJORIE A. HEXAMER 3833 Marshall Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Little Theatre 2. 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Psvchologv Club 5; W.R.A. 1. MARY L. HEMPLE 158 North Rolling Road Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: Elementary Club 3; Schmucker Nature Society 4; Epi- curean Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. VERNON W. HERSHEY R.D. 2, Honey Brook, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Rural Club 1, 2, 4, ' ice-President 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Social Dancuig Club 3; Men ' s Dav Student Council 1, 4. ,w FLORENCE E. HOBBS 9 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Lowell H. S., Lowell. .Mass. Activities: Rural Club 1. 2. 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Bible Study Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Red Cross 2; First Aid 3. r ' lIT . V ,. ii VIRGINIA M. HOPE West Chester Road Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.. . 1, 2; Psy- chology Club 2 ; Rural Club 2 ; Ele- mentary Club 3; Phonograph Club FlJIy-lltree ELEANOR S. JONES 504 May Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 2; Element- ary Club 3; Epicurean Club 2, 5; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1. 2; Press Board 3. 4; Social Service Club 4. Treasurer 2, Chairman 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4; YAV. C.A. 1, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4. FREDA K. KATZ 850 Church Street Royersiord, Pa. Prepared at Royersford H. S. Activities; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 5. Vice- President 4; Elementary Club 4; Red Cross 2; First Aid 5. thelma r. koehler 3316 Chippendale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Press Board 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 5, 4: Rural Club 4. HELENE L. HORN 1007 Wilde . ' venue Drexel Hill, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Psvchologv Club 2; W.R.A. 2; Red Cross 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Quad Angles 2. Advertising Manager 3, Business . lanager 4. ELEANOR J. LANDIS 625 Norway Avenue Bethlehem. Pa. Prepared at Fountain Hdl II. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1: W.R.A. I, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Element- ary Club, Vice-President 3, Secre- taVv-Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; First Aid 5; Fire Brigade 2. GEORGE H. KERBER 1645 Cotton Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Miami H. S., Miami, Florida . ctivities: Epicurean Club 3; Little Theater 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Psy- chology Club 5: Quad .Angles 1, 2, 5; Press Bnard 3; Rural Club 2; Intra-mural Basketball; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis I. 2, 3, 4; Student Director of Football and Basketball Games, 3, 4; Wayne Hall Follies 3; President of Senior Class 4. Fijly-Jour DORIS C. LEATHEM 117 South Carol Boulevard Upper Darbv, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Social Service Club 1 ; Elementary Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, President 4; Red Cross 3; Serpentine 4. BETTY L. LEGORE 299 South Street Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Hanover H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3; Social Ser ' ice Club, Chairman 3; Elementary Club 4; Music Club 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3; First Aid 5. n ■ li FLORENCE D. LEHNDORFF 240 Linden Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Rural Club 1, 3, Secretary 2; Inter- collegiate Conterence on Govern- ment and World Affairs 3; Social Studies Prolessional Club 4; Ele- mentarv Club 3. FRANCES C. LEONARD Eddington, Pa. Prepared at Bensalem Township H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; Photograph V Club 2; Rural Ckib 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. LEVIN 717 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Psvchologv Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Elementarv Club 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3; W.R.A. ALDA E. LOGAN 513 4 Brown Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at O ' erbrook H. Activities: Y.W.C.A. Psv chology Club 2; Kollege Klub 3, 4. nj M-M HAROLD LOMAX 2406 ' est Sharswood Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Temple University Activities: Music Club 2; Kol- lege Klub 3. 4. MARY E. LOUX 625 Xoble Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at ' Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5: Art Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2, Vice-President 5; Social Service Club 5; Fire Brigade 4; Press Board 2. 5. Assistant Chairman 4; Little Theater 3; Surgical Dress- ing 3- BETTE L. LYNN Cold Stream Road Philipsburg, Pa. Prepared at Grier School for Girls, Birmingham, Pa. . ctivities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 4; Poster Club 3. Presi- dent 4; Health Proctor 2; .Military Play Day 3. JOHN A. McCAULEY 1205 Yarmouth Road Greenhill Farms, Overbrook, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Rural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Phonograph Club 2; Evangelical League 3, 4; Art Club 2, 5; Poster Club 2; Music Club 2; Social Studies Pro- fessional Club 3; Psychology Club 2; Geography Professional Club 4; Schmucker Nature Society 4; Serpentine 4. i I . HILDA C. McGUIRK Glen Mills, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 2 , 3; Rural Club 4. i FRANCES D. MARSTON 108 Wyndmoor Road . lanoa, Pa. Prepared at Haverford Township H. S. .Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2; W.R.A. 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 3; Ele- mentary Club 4; Art Club 4; Phonograph Club 3. Fiffi six MARIE MARTIN R.D., North Wales, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.R.A. 1,2; Music Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Fire Brigade 3. MARIAN E. MATZ Green Acres Hatfield, Pa. Prepared at Hatfield H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 1 ; Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1. DORIS M. MERRITT 87 Springton Road Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.. . 1 2- W.R.A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 1 . ' Secretary 2; Art Club 2; Ele- mentary Club 1. FRANCES R. MINNAR 1653 South Newkirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: W.R.A. 1, 3; Poster Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1.2, 3; Women ' s Day Student Council I, 4; First Aid 3; Women ' s Cooperative Board 4; Sm-gical Dressing 4; Elementary Club 4; Defense Com- mittee 4. DOROTHY E. MILLER 51 North Hazel Street Manheim, Pa. Prepared at Manheim H. S. Activities; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Photo- graEhv Club I, 2, 3; Social Stutlies Professional Club 4; Canteen Corps 3. First Aid 3; BETTY S. MILLER 7339 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 4; W.R.A. 4; Senior Play Committee 4. F,y j .. i DORIS ;. MITCHELL 14.1. South Fifty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 7.. 4; First Aid 3: W.R.A. 1, 2. 4; Photography Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 3; Social Service Club 2. FLORENCE MORRONE 9. ;! . ckcan Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. AcTiviTiK.s: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 7 : First Aid ; Elementary Club 4; Rural Club 4; Surgical Dressing 4; Art Club 1, 2. .MARIAN L. MOORE R. D. 6 West Chester. Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2; Ele- mentarv Club 7,; Psychology Club 2. ' MARIAN A. MORAN 402 Birch Street Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Kennett H. S. Activities: Elementarv Club 2, 4; Newman Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 7,; W.R.A. 2. r KATHRYN G. MOVER 1,18 Penn .Xvenue Telford, Pa. Prepared at Souderton H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Elementary Club .1 Photography Club 1. KATHRYN U. MOVER Vine Terrace , Hillside Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Pottsville H. S. Activities: Photography Club 5, 4, Secretary 2; Social Studies Pro- fessional dlub 4; Epicurean Club 4; First Aid 7 . Fijly-cight OTTILIE M. MURRAY 4042 North Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Gardner H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3; W.R.A. 5; Press Board, Assistant Chairman 3, 4. MARJORIE C. MOVER 23 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Springfield H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 2, 4; Art riiib 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; Y.W.C.A. I. p I m ■ d m % -9 1 W V. ' ' |v«|| 1 JESSIE G. PAUL 50 Prospect Avenue Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Photographv Club 3; Social Service Club 2, .3; W.R.A. 1. Rcil Cross 3; Epicurean Club .3. KATHERINE M. PAULES 600 York Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale . S. Activities: Psychology Club 1. 2; W ' omen ' s Dormitory Council I : Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Elementary Club 4; Quad Angles 4; Social Service Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. FLORENCE M. OHMER 106 Walsh Road Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lansdowne H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Targeteers I ; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Element- ary Club 4. MARY E. PAXTON 21s West T ' ent ' -third Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester l. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I; New- man Club 2; Eplcurejin Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club ,3; Red Cross 3, 4; Canteen Corps 3; Extra-Curricular Committee 4; Elementary Club 4. bijly-nine ETHEL M. PEARSON 624 South High Street West Chester. Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2,3, 4; W.R.A. 1 ; Elementary Club 4. EILEEN PIERSON 206 South Avenue Media, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2; Fresh- man Stunt Night 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Rural Club 5; First .W 3; Surgical Dressing 5; Nutrition 3. OLGA C. PENNACCHIO ' ' 4 ' ' I Wvnnelield Drive, Merwood Park Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Haverford H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2; Little Theater 1. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Press Board 3. 4; Elementary Club 4; Cheer Leader 2, Secretary 3, As- sistant Head 4; Social Studies Pro- fessional Club 3; First Aid 3; Fire Brigade 2; Targeteers 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4. JUNE PINTER 232 South Fairview Avenue Upper Darby. Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Women ' s Glee Club 3- Quad Angles 1, 2, 3. 4; Poster Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Epicurean Club 2. 3; Elementary Club 4. LOIS B. PHELPS R.D. 2, Springfield, Pa. Prepared at Dimock H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1 ; Rural Club 3, 4; Ele- mentary Club 5, 4. DOROTHY M. POSTLES Milton, Delaware Prepared at . ' lilton H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Bible Study Club 1 , 2 ; Health Proctor 2 ; Nutrition 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Elementary Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Senior Finance Committee 4. Sixlj NAOMI M. QUAY I31 ' 5 Kerbaugh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1: Wo- men ' s Cdee Club 2, 3. 4; Health Proctor 2; Fire Firigade 2, 3; Ele- mentary Clid 4; Epicurean Club 4; W.R.A. 4. HELEN W. QUILLIN West Sixth Street Laurel, Delaware Prepared at Laurel H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.R.A. 1 ; Epicurean Club 2. 3; Red Cross 3; Fire Brigade 3, 4; Music Club 3; First Aid 5; Entertainment Com- mittee 4. AMANDA RASH Harrington, Delaware Prepared at Harrington H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; Ele- mentary Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 2. 1 JANICE M. RATHBUN 1522 Carlisle Street Prospect Park, Pa. Prepared at Prospect Park H. S. Activities: Art Club 1; Y.W. C.A. 1,2; Quad Angles 1, 2, Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Poster Club 3; Psychology Club. President 2; W.R.A. 2; F ' ire Bri- gade 3, 4; Elementary Club 4. IRENE T. REESE 805 Elmwood Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. Prepared at Sharon Hill H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; W.R.A. 2; Fire Brigade 3. i MARGARET A. REHMEYER Shrewsbury, Pa. Prepared at New I ' reedom H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1.4; Rural Club 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Evangelical League 4; Psy- choloav Club 4. Sl.v l -0 BEATRICE D. REIFSNYDER 604 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Shillington H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; W. R.A. 1 ; Women ' s Glee CKib 2, 5, 4; Photography Club 2; Little Theater 4; First Aid 4; Phono- graph Cluli 2. BERNICE E. RIDER 33 North Kifty-l ' ourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Psvchologv Club Music Club 2. 3] Poster ' Club 2. W.R.A. 2. MILDRED E. ROSS 107 West Fourteenth Avenue Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. . CTIVITIES: Press Board 2, 3, Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schmucker Nature Society 1, 2, Secretary 3: Tra%elers ' Club 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Elementarv Club 4. JEAN B. ROSSER 23 Sharpe Street Kingston, Pa. Prepared nt Kingston H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Element- arv Club 4. DORIS H. ROYER 42 North Wakefield Road Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Psvchologv Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4; Quad ' Angles 2, .3, 4; Day Student Social Com- mittee 3; Elementary Club 3; Fencing 3. RUTH V. SENAT Lincoln Highway Daylesford, Pa. Prepared at Tredvffrin-Easttown H. Activities: Poster Club Art Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Junior Prom Committee 3: mentarv Club 3, 4. Ele Sixli -lav JACK VV. SHAWLEY Beechwood Street Coolport, Pa. Prepared at Iryona H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Tennis I, 2; luiiior Varsitv Swimming 1, 2; Intra- murarBasUetball 1,2; Rural Club 5. 4; Poster Club 5; Targetecrs 2; lunior ' arsity Soccer 2; Air Raid arden 4. ELEANOR M. SHU TE 2711 Oakford Road Ardmore, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Red Cross 5; Elementary Club 4, K ' :: ' a. ' r ' . :S5SiE-. : ' ' Ht ' 5 v -V- -5 ' ?--!rA .- ' ' v:V BARBARA L. SLOCUM 1000 Walnut Street Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coates •ille H. S. Activities: Poster Club 2; Ele- mentary Club 5, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; First Aid 5. MARY A. SNYDER 3.3 lohnson Avenue Linwood, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. . ' CTIVITIES: Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs 1. 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Peace Council 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 2. BEATRICE E. SINEX 87 Ridley A ' enue Sharon Hill, Pa. Prepared at Sharon Hill H. S. Activities: Symphonv Orchestra 1, 2, Vice-President 3; ' W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Elementarv Club 4. HANNAH L. SPIELMAN 205 Walnut Street Perkasie. Pa. Prepared at Sellersville-Perkasie H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Elementarv Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; WlR.A. 1 ; Red Cross 2, 3. Six i -llir,-e JUNE E. SWITZER 549 Chestnut Street Columbia, Pa. Prepared at Columbia H. S. Activities: W.R.A. I : Press Board 2; Elementary Club 4. Presi dent 3; Women ' s Cdce Clid) 1, 2, 5, 4; Phonograph Club 4. ■▼ EVELYN C. STITLER 509 E. Tidpehocj en Street Germantown. Phdadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. .Activities: Symphony Orchestra 1 : Instrumental Ensemble 1 ; Y. W.C.A. 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3: Elementary Club 4; Phono- irraph Clul) 1. WANDA M. SUTHERLAND Unionville, Pa. Prepared at Unionville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Epicurean Club 5; Elementarv Club 4. LOIS R. SWANSON 27 - A - Street Antrim, Pa. Prepared at Wellsboro H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Epi- curean Club 2; Elementary Club 5; Fire Brigade 4; Quad Angles 4. LAVINIA TALLEY 504 West Union Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Photography Club 1 ; Red Cross 2; Quad Angles 2. 5. 4; Social Studies Prolessional Club 5; Nutrition-Canteen Corps 5; Rural Club 4. MIRAM B. TANNER Jacksonville Road Hatboro, Pa. Prepared at Upper-Southampton H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Ele- mentary Cluli 3; Phonograph Club 4. Si.xly-Jour EDNA M. TAYLOR 128 South High Street ' est Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester Activities: Quad Angles Editorial Board 3, 4; Dav St Council 1, 2, 3, President 4 men ' s Cooperati -e Board 4 ' isorv Committee 4; Theater 2, 3, 4; Bible Studv 1. 2; First Aid 3; Junior Committee 3; VV.R.A. 2. 3. H. S. 1, 2, udent W ' o- Ad- Little Club Piom NANCY B. TURKINGTON 8513 Frankiortl Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1;W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 2, 3. CORA E. TRAUGER 201 North Broad Street Doylestoun, Pa. Prepared at Dovlestown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2 ; Elementary Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4. MARIE L. TROXELL 530 Nineteenth Street Tyrone, Pa. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Bible Study Club 1, 4; Epicurean Club .3; W .R.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Photography Club 3. Vice-President 4; Element- ary Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Schmucker Nature Societv 3. ELINOR L. UNANGST 305 East Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. Prepared at Quakertown H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 3; First Aid 3; Canteen Corps 3; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Psycho- loKV Club I ; Targeteers 2, Secre- tar ' v 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1,2. EVELYN D. VAN DE BOE 23 Runnemedo A ' cnue Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore H. S. Activities: Red Cross 2; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; Psy- chology Club 2; Schmucker Na- ture Societv 4. S:.v i - iiV JEANNETTE VANDEGRIFT Oakbourne Road West Chester. Pa. Prepared at Holraan H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Rural Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Social Service Club 1, 2. 3; Social studies Professional Club 3. MARJORIE W. WEBB R. D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at West Fallowfield Vocational H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Rural Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 3; Psychology Club 2; First A ' ui 3; Nutrition Corps 3; Canteen Corps 3. MARIE S. VISCIDY 100 North Fifty-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Elementary Club 2; Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Travelers ' Club 2; W.R.A. 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. ■ r 1 LORRAINE J. WEINER 1915 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Prepared Activities: It Pottsville H. S. Quad . ngles 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; Cardoza Club I, 4, Secretarv 2, President 3; W.R.A. 1. 2, 3 ; Phonograph Club 2; Interfaith Council 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 3; Serpentine, Assistant Editor 4. MARGARET M.WEITKNECHT Gilbert. Pa. Prepared at Chestnut Hill H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Ele- mentary Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. H. CLAIRE WATSON j433 Oakmont . ' enue Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Little Theater 1. 2, President 3, Technical Director 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Elementarv Club 3; Press Board 3, 4; W.R.. . 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 4; Senior Play Chairman 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3. Six y-.rix ELIZABETH A. WELSH 407 East Ninth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Frepared at Conshohocken H. S. Activities; Epicurean Cluh 1,2- Y.W.C.A. 1; Press Roard I, 2. 5; ' First Aid 5. ISABEL B. WIER 2554 North Fifth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Frepared at WilHam Fenn H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Phonograph Club I, 2; Music Club 3; Social Studies Frofessinnal Club 3; Elementary Club 4; W. R.A. 2; Psychology Club 4; Art Club 4. PHYLLIS H. WELDON 201 North Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ' ' 3- W.R.A. 1. 2, 3; Travelers ' Club 2- Elementary Club 4; Art Club 4. RUTH M. WINTHER 169 Blackburn Avenue Lansdowne, Pa, Prepared at Lansdowne H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Epicurean Club, Treasurer 3; Elementary Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3; First Aid 3. VIOLET B. WISNIEWSKI 415 Spring Mill Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Prepared at Conshohocken H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 5, 4; E:picurean Club 4; Elementary Club 4; Phonograph Club 4. ELEANOR WORTHING ION R. D. 2 West Chester, Pa. Frepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Poster Club 1, Presi- dent 2; Psychology Club 2; Y.W. C.A. 3; Schmucker Nature Society President 3; Red Cross 3; W.R.A. 3; RuralClub 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Women ' s Day Student Council, Secretary 4. Si.xli -st-ivn SARAH A. YARNALL Glen Mills. Pa. Prepared at . ledia H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 5 Rural Club 2; W.R.A. 4; Ele mentarv Club 4. ETHEL F. ZELL Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Kennett Consolidated H. S. . CTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 5, 4; W.R.A. 1. 2, 5, 4; Elementary Club 3; First Aid 3. STELLA FILL 2529 Tulip Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Kensington H. S. Activities: Xewman Club 1, 2, 5 Schmucker Nature Society 2 Music Club 3; Psychology Club 2 Social Studies Professional Club 3 Little Theatre 3, 4. IRENE MOYER 615 Walnut Street Royersford, Pa. Prepared at Royersford H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; Rura.1 Club 1, 3. 4; Schmucker Nature Society 3; Elementary Club 4; Social Service Club 3. 1 • ••m V Sixly-eitjht ECDNDAR m mmmi m SAMUEL p. BEARD, JR. 408 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central H. S. Activities: Kollege Club 1. 2 Intra-mural Basketball , ' 2; Da Student Council 4. f THELMA P. BREWER Green Lane, Pa. Prepared at East Greenville H.|S. . cTiviTiES: Quad Angles I, 2, Editorial Board 5, Feature Editor 4; Secondary Education Club 1. Secretary 2; English Professional Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Little Theatre 2, 5, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 ' GRACE P. BRYAN Lantlenberg, Pa. Prepared at Kennett H. S. Activities: Schmucker Nature Society Secretary I : Press Board 2; Secondary Education Club 2, 3; F ' irst Aid 3; Sarah . lellor Scholar- ship 3; Sensenig Mathematics Award 3: Mathematics Club, President 4. ROBERT V. BUEHNER 50 Locust |Street Milton, Pa. Prepared at Alinersville H. S. Activities: Secondarv Education Club 2; Y.. 1.C.A. 1; ' Psychology Club 3; Quad Angles 3, 4; Social Studies Protessional Club 3; Ser- pentine 4. ROBERT VV. BURTT 1109 Parker Street Chester. Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1: News and Views Club 2; . len ' s Day Student Council 2, 3. Presi- dent 4: Geography Professional Club 2, President 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Go -ernment and W ' orltl . ffairs ,3, ce- President 4; Ring Committee, Chairman 5; Student .Activities , ssociiition Ex- ecutive Board 4; Photography Club 4; First Aid 3. ETHEL V. CHEW 316 West . liner Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Bible Study Cluli I ; Secondary Educa- tion Club 2; Latin Club 2; French Club, Vice-President 3. Seventy SAMUEL R. CLARK 4976 Rubicam Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. Activities: Secondary Education Club 1; Latin Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 5; Men ' s Dormitory Councd. Vice- President 4; Y.M.C.A.. President 4; Indoor Track 5, 4; Cross Country 4. WALTER N. COX R.D. 2, Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Unionville H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 2, 3; News and Views Club 1,2; Targe- teers 3, 4; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Goyernment and World Affairs 2. MILDRED Y. CORSON R.D. I, Hughesyille, Pa. Prepared at Dickinson [r. College Activities: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; Psy- chology Club 3; First Aid 3; Schmucker Nature Society 4; Serpentine 4. RICHARD H. COSTA 4017 Huey A -enue Drexel Hill, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1. 2, Managing Etlitor .3, Editor-in- chiet 4; Writer ' s Holiday. Business MaUiiger 2; English Professional Club 3; l- ' sychology Club I ; . len ' s Day Student Council 1. DEAN T. CUMMINGS 328 North Darlington Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Varsity Club I. 2, 3, 4; Kollcge Klub 1,2; Cross Coun- try 1. 2, 3. Captain 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; . len ' s Day Student Council 2, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. MIRIAM A. CURRAN 1826 South Fifty-si.xth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Catholic H. S. Activities: Secondary Education Club 1; English t rotessional Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 2, 5. Scfcnli -onc FRANCES M. DE CESARIS 659 ' ynne ood Road Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia Girls H. S. Activities: Newman Club I. 2. .1; Quad Angles 2. 5; W.k.A. 1, 2; Fire Brigatle 4; Junior Prom Committee . JOHN S. EARWAKER, JR. 6316 North Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Basketliall 4; Geo- graphy Professional Club 1, 4. President 2. .5; Health Proctor 2; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, . ' .. 4; Intra-mural Sottball 1. 2. 5. 4; Psychology Club 1,2; Rams Horn Editor 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Y.. 1.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World .Affairs 4; Ilouscicllow 2. JOSEPH C. DI FRANKS 40 North Penn Street Clifton Heights. Pa. Prepared at Clifton Heights H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1; Newman Club 1. 2. Treasurer 3. ' ice-Presiilent 4; Football 1; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. JEAN H. DRUCKENMILLER 211 South Second Street Emmaus, Pa. Prepared at Emmaus H. S. Activities: Quad Angles I, 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club, Secretary 2; English Professional Club, Secre- tary 3; Y.W ' .C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 2. 4; Fire Brigade 2. PHILIP K. EBERLY Broad Street, Yoe, Pa. Prepared at Red Lion H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 4; Student -Faculty Extra-Curricular Committee I: Psvchologv Club 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Intercollegi- ate Conference on (jovernment and World .Affairs 4; Track 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. MURRAY D. EDWARDS Harvey ' s Lake, Pa. Prepared at E lmer L. .Myer H.S., Wilkes Barre .Activities: Newman Club 1. 2, 5; Swimming 1; Intra-mural Basket- ball 1, 2: Hockey 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball . lanager 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Wayne Hall Follies o; Junior Prom Committee 3; Psy- chology Club 1, 2. Sci ' cnttj-two JUNE E. ELLIS South Swarthmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Township H.S. Activities: Y.W.C.A, 1, 2. 5; W.R.A. 1, 2; Fire Brigade 1. 2; Psychology Club 1 ; Targeteers 5. Secretary 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3. 4; Serpentine 4. ALBERT W. FISHER 4314 State Road Drexel Hill. Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1; Geography Professional Club 2; English Professional Club 3 ; Little Theater 3, 4; Quad Angles 3. Editorial Board 4; Class Financial Committee 4; Epicurean Club I; House Councilor 3. HORTENSE M. GANDY Whitford, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Secondary Education Club 2, 3; Quad Angles 4; Y.W. C.A. 1; Le Cercle Francais 2; SchmucUer Nature Society 4; French Club 3; W.R.A. 1; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4. NORMAN GOLDBERG 822 North Fortieth Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at South Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Cardoza Club 1, President 2; Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3; Soccer 4. MARVIN A. GOLDENBERG 5948 Sanson! Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 3 4: Cardoza Club 1. 2. ADDIE V. GORDON 215 Yarnall Street Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. .Vctivitirs: Kollege Klub 1; , lusic Club 1, 2, 3; Secondary Education Club 3; Phonograph Club 2. Seventy-three MARYANNE M. HAUSNER 5138 North Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; Sec- ondary Education Club 2; Eng- liih Professional Club, Secretary 5. WILBUR E. HOBBS 2029 North Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Northeast H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Track . lanager 2, 3, 4; Geography Professional Club 2, 3; . len ' s ' Day Student Councd 4. PAUL E. HORN 445 North Pitt Street Carlisle. Pa. Prepared at Carlisle H. S. Activities: Student Senate 2; Student Actn-ities Association E.xecutiye Board 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Varsity Club 3. Vice- President 4; Intra-mural BasUet- ball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3; Wayne Hall Follies 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM H. HOUGHTON 133 Main Street Olyphant. Pa. Prepared at Blakely H. S. Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1, 2; Y..M.C.A. 2; Wayne Hall Follies 3; Quad Angles 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH G. HOCH 129 Cricket Avenue Artlmore, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psycho- logy Club 1 ; Latin Club, President 2; Health Proctor 2: Ring Com- mittee 2; French Club 3; First Aid 3, 4. ELEANOR M. HOWELL 123 South Ridge Street Taylor, Pa. Prepared at Taylor H Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; ary Education Club I, 2; ean Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; Anderson ■ lathematics Club 4; English Professional Club 3. S. Second- Epicur- Semnty-jour KATHRINE F. HUTCHISON West Grove, Pa. Prepared at Avon-Grove H. S. Activities: Quad Angles I. 2. Editorial Boaril 3. 4; Student Activities Association Secretary 4; Ser[ientine 4; Geography Pro- fessional Club 3, President 4; Psvchologv Club 1, Secretarv 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3; YAV.C.A. 1, 2; Bible Study 2; W.R.A. 2, 3. IRENE E. KLAPROTH State Road Lansdowne Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 3; First Aid 3; Epicurean Club 4; ScK- mucker Nature Society, President 4; Bible Study 4. J FRANCES E. HYBERG 6156 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: Schmucker Nature Societv 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 4; W.R.A. 2, 4; Canteen 5; Second- arv Education Club 2. GERALD A. JAFFE 1955 North Nineteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Northeast H. S. Activities: Quad . ngles 1. 2. 3 4; Soccer Manager 4; Football 1 Serpentine 4; LaCrosse 1, 2 Inter-miu-al Hockev 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intercollegi- ate Conterence on Government and World Affairs 4; Varsitv Club 4. VERNA M. LEIBBRANDT 519 George Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A, 1, 2; Sec- ondary Education Club 2; Photo- graphy Club 3. 4; Mathematics Club 4; Epicurean Club 4. JANE LEE Cressona, Pa. Prepared at Cressona H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 4; Secondary Education Club 2. Secretarv 3; Social Studies Protes- sional Club 3; First Aid 3. Seventy-Jii ' c ORESTE LETO, JR. Kennett Square, Pa. Prepared at Kennett H. S. Activities: Targeteers 1, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Quad Angles 3, 4. ANTHONY B. LITWAK 223 West Centre Street Shenandoah, Pa. Prepared at Shenandoah H. S. Activities: Intra-mural Basket- ball 2. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Svmphonv Orchestra 1. 2; Sec- ondary Education Club 2; Photo- graphy Club 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 4. EILEEN McVICKER 8503 Forest Avenue Elkins Park, Pa. Prepared at Wheaton College Activities: YAV.C.A. 4; Psy- chology Club 4. JULIA M. METZ 116 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Red Cross 2; First Aid 3; Geography Professional Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3. ERVIN B. MILLER 451:3 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepareil at West Philadelphia H. S. DOROTHY R. MARGERUM 624 Benson Avenue, Fox Chase Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Epicurean Club 1, 2, 3 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Targeteers 2, 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1; W.R.A. 1. Activities: Cardoza Club 1 President 2; F ootball 1; Basebajl 1,2; Men ' s Day Student Council 3 Sei ' enty-six ROBERT MOFFETT 621 Baily Road Yeadon, Pa. Prepared at Yeadon H. S. Activities: Football 1. 2, 5. Men ' s Dormitory Council 2. Varsity Cliil) 5, 4; LaCrosse I. Intra-mural hockev I, 2. 3. Basketball 3. 4; Wayne Hall Follies 5,4; Class ' ice-l resident 4 ; Student Actn-ities Association xecuine Board 2, 3, 4; Arbor Day Committee. Chairman 4; Senior Weekend Committee. Chairman 4; Serpentine 4. JOHN F. MURPHY 5908 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Franktord H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 3. 4; Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Activities Association, Treasurer 4; Track . anager 1; Wrestling Alanager I. 2; Football 1 ; Senior Flay Com- mittee 4; Wayne H all Follies 2, 3. 4: Ring Committee 3; Intra- mural Baseball 2. 5, 4; Hockev 4; Basketball 1.2. WILLIAM J. NUNAN 2415 Bryn-Maur Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Prepared at West Catholic H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1,3; Secondary Education Club 2; Newman Club 2. m m ARTHUR J. OCINSKI 441 Martin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Roxborough H. S. Activities: Press Board 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club I ; LaCrosse 1,2; Poster Club 1, 2. 3; House Coun- cilor 2, 3. ROBERT A. PARROTT 3502 New Queen Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Germantown H. S. .Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Club 2, 3, 4. ERIC L. PENNELL 328 Blanch.ird Road Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. Activities: Y.. .C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3; Little Theater 2, 3; Cross Countrv 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3. Sei ' cnlt sei ' en MARY C. PINDER Mapel Avenue Brookha ' en, Pa. Freparetl at St. Roberts H. S. Activities: V.R.. . 1 ; Secondary Education Club 2; Newman Club 2, 4; English Proiessional Club, President 5. ROBERT RALSTON 949 Foss Avenue Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Prepared at Sharon Hill H. Activities: Class President Intra-mural basketball 1, 2, Hockey 2, o; Press Board 1, 2, Y.. 1.C.A. 1. 2, Cabinet 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball . lanaeer 3. BLANCHE D. RAYSOR 257 Highland A ' enue Downmgtown, Pa. Prepared at Downmgtown H. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, Psvchology Club 1, 5. SARA V. RICHARDSON 1713 Nichols Terrace Chester, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: V.R.. ' . 1, 2, Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 2, 5; Phonograph Club 2; Latin Club 2; Photography Club 4; r ' sychology Club Theatre 4. 3, 4; Music Little BARBARA A. RITTENHOUSE 259 Alelrose -Vvenue East Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lansdowne H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Target- eers 1 ; E. tra - Curricular Acti- vities Committee 2; . lathematics Club 4; Schmucker Nature Societv 4. ■A ' JOHN E. SCHEARER 720 East Philadelphia Avenue Boyertown, Pa. Prepared at Boyertown H. S. Activities: Targeteers 2; Y.M. C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Soccer 3, Football L Set ' enly-eiff il WESLEY E. SCHWARZ 516 South Eagle Road, Manoa, Upi er Darbv, Pa. Prepared at Ha ' erford H. S. Activities: Student Activities Association, President 4; Inter- collegiate Conierence on Go -ern- ment and World Affairs 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Council, Treasurer 5; Class Treas- urer 2; Alen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 4; i ' ress Board I, 2, 5. FRANCIS J. SMITH 6151 North Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olnev H. S. Activities: Psychology Club. President 1; Newman Club 1, 4; Photoeraphv Club 2; Epicurean Club 2. EDWARD R. SZEGEDY 135 Main Street Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Fhoeni.wille H. S. Activities: Track 1, 2, 5; Soccer 2, 3; Psychology Club 1; Men ' s Day Student Council 3; Intra- mural Hoclicy 5; Freshman Lower Court Committee 2; Y.. 1.C.. . 3, 4. JUNE VAN METER 201 Ashby Road Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Upper Darby H. S. .Activities: W.R.A. 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1; French Club I, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Secondary PZducation Club 2 : Social Studies Frotessional Club 3; Phonograph Club 4. MARY L. TURNER 522 McKnlght Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Brattleboro H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I; W.R.A. 1, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Little Theater, Secretary 3, Tech- nical Director 4; Red Cross 5; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Senior Play Committee 4. HARRIETT W. TUCK 748 Willow Street Lebanon, Pti. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Red Cross 2; Quad Angles 5, 4. Seventy-nine GLADYS M. WEIK 1235 Pond and West Circle Bristol, Pa. Prepared at Bristol H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; W.R.A. I; Psy- chology Club 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Nutrition and Canteen 3; Social Service Club 1; E picur- ean Club 2, 3; Secondary Educa- tion Club I. 2. RICHARD G. WISNESKI 213 Washington Street Spring City, Pa. Prepared at Spring City H. S. Activities: Class President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs 4; Men ' s Dormitory Coun- cil 2, 3. 4; Student Activities As- sociation R. ' cecutive Board 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3. MARY E. WEISER 292 West Maple Street York, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2; Cabinet 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3. JEAN A. WILLIAMS 129 Fourth Street Blakely, Pa. Prepared at Blakely H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Social Studies t- ' rofessional Club 3; Quad Angles 3; Serpentine 4; Y.W.C.A. I. Cabinet 2, 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Ju nior From Committee. 3; Inter-Faith Councd 4. THELMA L. WOOD 605 West A iner Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Latin Club 2; Geo- graphy Professional Club 2. 4; Targeteers 1, 2; Poster Club 1,2,3. IDA M. WRIGHT 700 West Forty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girls ' High Activities: KoUege Kluli 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. Eighty JEAN A. WYNCOOP 1814 Griffith Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Y.VV.C.A. 1; Psycho- logy Club 1, Vice-President 2; W. R.A. 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Arbor Day Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; Epicurean Club 3. Eighty-one Student Teachin Davs g Top — It ' s Physical Activity period for these bovs at the Demonstration School, and that ' s Fred Messick about to throw the ball Into play. JfidMc picture The Demonstratbn ichool Childien are singing with their student teacher. Beverly Starry. Bottom picture— ' X iS girls are plaving a game which was taught to them bv Anne W illiams. their student teacher who is seen in the back- ground. Elghty-l-. . ' 0 ' m ' ' - gJ Ss Wh.-it-- .mm ••r-x-.--r.-w-.. ■- j -.. , „ W -: 3;1i i ■.JsiiiiV ' ' -■ ' ■ ' • ' ■ :?W ::i ■ ' J ji H ii ROBERT A. ADAMS 445 North College Street Carlisle, Pa. Prepared at Carlisle H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 5, President 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2. Secretary 5, President 4; Baseball 2, 4. MAX L. BAKER Roaring Spring, Pa. Prepared at Roaring Spring H. S. Activities: Y..V1.C.A. 1, 2; Bak- ketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, ,3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Alen ' s Dormitory Coun- cil 4; Intra-mural Director 4; Senior Plav Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. T. DOUGLAS CONNELLY 5444 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2, 5, 4; Intra-mural Roller Hockey. WILLIAM E. CULLY 19 South College Street Myerstown, Pa. Prepared at Myerstown H. S. Activities: Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 5; Intra-mural Basketball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. WESLEY G. DORNEY . ' Vllentown, Pa. Prepared at South Whitehall H. S. Activities: Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockev 3, 4. ELAINE J. BEIDLER Perkasie, Pa. Prepared at Sellersville-Perkasie H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 4; First Aid 4; All Star Hockey 2, 3; All Star Basketball ball 2, 3; Valkyrie Club, Treasurer 3. Show 2, 3, 4; Health Education Circus 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 3: Photography Club 3; Fire Brigade 4; Military Play Day 3; Red Cross 3. I ' liflhlfz-Joui ' NICHOLAS GIUNTA 137 Lacey Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester. H. S. Activities; Varsity Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1; LaCrosse 2. 3; Baseball 4; Varsitv Club 2. 3. 4. JAMES F. GUIDICI 199 Greene Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St. John ' s H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baslietball I; Wrestling 2. 3; La- Crosse 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Intra-mural Basketball. Soft- ball. Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Club Show 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Health Education Circus 2. ROBERT A. McMULLEN 213 Terrace Boulevard Lewistown, Pa Prepared at Lewistown H. S. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 E. tra-Currlcular Committee 3 Varsity Club Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Military Play Day 3; Intra-mural Basketball 5; Class Nominating Committee 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK S. MESSICK 203 .Nliddlc Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland Prepared at State Teachers College, Salisbury, Maryland Activities: Y.M.C.A. 2; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Tr;ick 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. MARILYNN M. HERR R.D. 2, Arbor Vitae, Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Henysfield Township H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3, President 4; Advisory Board 4; Student- Facultv Advis- ory Committee 4; W.R.A . 1, 2, 4. Council 3; Fire Brigade 1; Mid- Winter Formal Committee 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I ; Red Cross 3; Health Education Circus 2; Photography Club 3; MiUtary Plav Day 3; Valkyrie Club 2, Show 3, 4 EMIL A. MILANICK 147 North Centre Street Frackville, Pa. Prepared at State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Activities: Newman Club 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. Eighly-fii ' e JOHN W. PEARSON 624 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Football 1;Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 5; Targeteers 1; Intercollegi- ate Conference on Government and World Affairs 1, 4. ROBERT W. iNHLLER 716 Longshore Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 5. Secretary 4; Gvm Team 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 5; Y..M.C.A. 1, 2; Tennis 1,2; Track o, 4; Olympic Club 4; Serpentine 4; . lilltary Play Day 5; Chairman Summer Formal o; Wayne Hall Follies 5; Swimming 1, 2. MARYL. MOORE Chatham, Chester County, Pa. Prepared at Fremont H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2. 3, Coun- cil 4; Health Education Circus 2; All Star Hockey 2. 5; Health Proc- tor 3; Fire Brigade 4; Valkyrie Club 2, Secretary 4, Show 3; Epi- curean Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4: First Aid 3; Y.W.C.A. 1_; Serpentine 4; ilitary Play Day 3. WINIFRED B. PIERSOL Honey Brook Chester County, Pa. Prepared at Honey Brook H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4: All Star Hockey 2, 3; Valkyrie Club 2. Show 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Ad -isory Board .3; Col- lege House Council 2, President o: Military Play Day 3; Health Education Circus 2; Photography Club 5; . lid-Winter Formal Com- mittee 4. REBECCA B. MOLSLEY R.D. 3 Wilmington, Delaware Prepared at P. S. duPont H. S. Activities: Class Secretary 1; W.R.A. 1. 2, 3, Council 4; All Star Basketball 3. 4; First Aid 3, 4; All Star Badminton 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Extra-Cur- ricular Committee 4; Military Play Day 3; Valkyrie Club 2, Sho y 3, 4. JOSEPH SALTZMAN 24 Pine Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketb.ill 1, 2, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3; College Usher 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Eighty-six HELENE SCHMIDT 788 High Street Enhaut, Pa. Prepared at Swatara Township H. S. AcTiviTiF.s; W ' .R.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Stuclcnt-l ' acLiltv Health Commit- tee 3; Health Proctor 2. 3; Milit- ary Plav Day 3; Fire Brigade 4; YAV.C.A. 4; Valkyrie Club 2. 4. Show 3; First Aid 3. MARY HELEN TAYLOR 10 Riverside Drive Wilmington, Delaware Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, Council 2, 3, President 4; Targeteers 2, 5; Valkyrie Club 3, 4, Show 2; Stud- ent-Faculty Health Committee 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Health Education Circus 2; First Aid 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Health Proctor 3, 4; All Star Basketball 2; Military Play Day 3. AGNES B. SHEPHARD 1816 West Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Hatboro H. S. Activities: W.R.. . 1. 2. 3. 4: Valkyrie Club 2. Show 3,4; Health Education Circus 2; Stiir Hockey 2, 3; Kpicurean Club 2. 3; Military Play Day 5. FLORES A. SKINNER 1231 Washington Street Hinitnigdon. Pa. Prepared at Huntingdon H. S. Activities: W.R.. . I. 2, 3. Vice- President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Epicurean Club 3; Health Educa- tion Circus 2; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 4; Stutlcnt-Faculty . ' cl- yisory Committee. Secretary 4; ' alkyrie Club 2, Show .3. 4; Sen- ior Play Committee 4; Retl Cross 3; Fire Brigade 3: Health Proctor 2; . llhtarv Plav Dav Ch.iirman ,3. ELNER L. WALTERS 120 Highland Avenue Clarks Summit, Pa. Prepared at Clarks Summit H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Valkyrie Club 2. 3, 4; Targeteers 1 ; Health Education Circus 2; Fire Brigade 4; Intra- mural Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3. MARIAN G. WALTERS 357 Walnut Street Royersford, Pa. Prepared at Royersford H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Coun- cil 4; Women ' s Day Student Coun- cil 3; Valkyrie Club 2, Show 3, 4; Poster Club 3; Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 2, 3; All Star Tennis 3; All Star Basketball 3; First Aid 4; Health Education Circus 2; Military Play Day 3; Fire Brigade 4; Press Board 4. Ei( h j -scfen ALVIN L. WHITE 540 Delaware Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale H. S. Activities: Varsity Club 2, 5, Class Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A. Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball Junior Prom Committee 3. ANNE WILLIAMS 45 North Sixteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John Harris H. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1;VV.R, 1, 2, 5, 4; Valkvrie Club 2. 3, Epicurean Club 2; Red Cross 2, Health Education Circus 2; Mi ' arv Plav Day 3; Varsity Ten 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3 Fire Brigade 4; First Aid Serpentine 4. s. A. 4; 3; it- nis 4; 4; MARGARET J. ' WHITE 655 Fern Street Yeadon. Pa. Prepared at Yeadon H. S. Activities: Class Secretarv 4; All Star Hockey 2. 3. 4; AllStar Basketball 2. 5. 4: W.R.A. 1. 2, 4. Council 3; ' alk Tie Club 2. Vice- President 3; President 4; . lilitarv Play Day 3. RAYMOND F. WODOCK Lower State Road Doylestown, Pa. Prepared at Doylesto vn H. S. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ELINOR G. ZIMMERMAN R.D. 2, Chatwood West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, 4, President 3; Student . ' ctivities Association Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkvrie Club 2, Show 3, 4; Health Education Circus 2; First Aid 3; All Star Hockey 2, 3; All Star Badminton 2, 3; All Star Basketball 2; Military Play Day 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 2; Serpentine 4. WILLIAM W. WILHELM I05I East Main Street Clarion, Pa. Prepared at Clarion H. S. .Activities: Football 1. 2, Swimming A. 1.2,3; Track 1. 3; Y..M.C. . len ' s Dormitorv Coun- Eighiy-eighi VuS CLARISSA E. ANSLEY Paupack, Pa. Prepared at Hawley H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Phonograph Ckib 1 ; Epicurean Club S ; Fire Brigade 2. MABELJI. ARTHUR 5438 North Sixth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Susquehanna Township H. S. j cTiviTiES: Phonograph Club 1. 4; French CUib I ; Epicurean Club 2 : . lusic Club 2, 3; House Council. Vice-President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Psvcholoev Club 4. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW 815 . lount Vernon Street Lansdale, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale H. S. Activities: . usic Club 1 ; Y.. ' l. C.A. 1; Men ' s Glee Club Ac- companist 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Campus accomp.inving and solo piano work 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. BAUAUN 420 East Fourth Street Bovertown, Pa. Prepared at Bovertown H. S. Activities: . lusic Club 2, Vice- President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Bible Studv Club 3, 4; College Choir 4. WARREN R. ATKINSON 204 North Eagle Road, Manoa Upper Darby. Pa. Prepared at Haveriord H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 2; Y.. 1.C.A. 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Sym- phonic Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT P. BERGER 5722 Greene Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Womelsdorff H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.. . 1,2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2,5,4; Symphonic Band 4; College Choir 4. Ninety r MATHILDA B. BILSE 238 East Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. p Prepared at I f fPhiladelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: Music Club 1, 5; Phonograph Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; College Choir 4. ESTHER K. BOLLINGER 341 Walnut Street Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: Y. ' .C.. . 1. 2. 3; Phonograph Club 1 ; Music Club 2; Fire Brigade 2; W.R.A. 3. 4. JEAN E. BRYMESSER 109 Hummel . venue Lemoyne, Pa. Prepared at Lemoyne H. S. Activities: , ' lusic Club 1, 2; Phonoeraph Club 1,2; Epicurean Club o; Bible Study Club 1; CoUeize Choir 4. PATRICK M. CANFIELD 7 Kimber Street Silver Creek P. O. New Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Blythe Township H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, Presi- dent 2; Symphonic Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sini ' onietta 3; Newman Club 1 ; Intra-mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3. JEANNE D. BUSH 395 Fourth Avenue Royersford, Pa. Prepared at Peabody H. S., Pittsburgh Activities: . lusic Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1,2; Epicurean Club 5. 4. RICHARD M. BUCKLEY 3733 North Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Girard College Activities: Little Theatre Soccer I ; Men ' s Glee Club Phonograph Club 1. Nineij -ona HELEN G. CHEW 843 Eightk Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Prepared at Notre Dame H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Music Club 1.2; Psvchologv Club 3; Photography Club 4; College Choir 4; Enghsh Professional Club 4. MARIAN DEYSHER Oley, Pa. Prepared at Oley H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2: Epicurean Club 2; W.R.A. 1; First Aid 3 Little Theater 3; . usic Club 4 Serpentine 4; Fire Brigade 4 College Choir 4. L RTHA J. DAVIDSON 207 Harrison Avenue Christiana, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.. . 1. 2; Red Cross 2. 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Phonograph Club 4. SHIRLEY J. DAVIES 125 Bridge Street Catasauqua, Pa. Prepared at Catasauqua H. S. Activities: Music Club 3; Class Secretary 2; Women ' s Dormitory Cou ncil 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phono- eraph Club 4; Little Theater 1. 2, 3, 4. £i CATHERINE J. DONALDSON 1727 Si.xty-seventh .Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantoun H. S. Activities: W.R.. . 1, 2; Epi- curean Club 3; Y.WMC.. . 3; Junior Prom Queen 5; Quad Angles 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3. MARIAN M. EMERICH 937 West Walnut Street Shamokin, Pa. Prepared at Northumberland H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.. . 1 ; Phono- graph Club 2; Health Proctor 2; Fire Brigade 2, 4; .Music Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3; Photography Club 4; W.R.A. 4. Ninely-two DOROTHY Y. FRANCIS 54 Fifth Avenue Collegeville, Pa. Prepared at Collegeville H. S. Activities: Class Treasurer 1; W.R.A. Treasurer 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 1, 2, 5, 4; Rifle Clui. 7,. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. HOWARD R. FEIST qjq Washington Street Freeland, Pa. Prepared at Freeland H. S. Activities: Music Cluh 3; Y.M. C.A. 1, 2; Critcrions 1. 2, 3. Leader 4; Marching Baml 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 5. EDITH E. EVERT Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Prepared at Auduhon H. S. Activities: Strinc Ensemble I; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Clul, 3; Music Club 2; Sinfonictta 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, Accompanist 4; Girls ' Dance Band 3, 4; Campus Trio 2. 3. 4. ) BETTY J. GREIMAN 425 East Prospect Street Y ' ork, Pa. Prepared at William Peiin H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Fire Brigade 1; College Choir 4. LILYAN A. GRYCKY 73 South Si.xth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Phon- ograph Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2; Extra-Curricular Com. mittee 2. MARTHA E. HAIGES 400 Berwick Street White Haven, Pa. Prepared at White Haven H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1; W.R.A. 5; Red Cross 3; Epicurean Club 4. Ninefy-three ' ■-f . . ' te ( M.-: 166 - JEAN C. HEISEY Hershev, Pa. Prepared at Hershev H. S. Activities: Music Club 2, Fhonoaraph Club 2; W ' .R.A. Bible Study Club 4: Y.W.C.A. College Choir 4. HERMAN H. HELWIG 225 Marshidl Avenue Collingsdale. Pa. Prepared at Temple Unn-ersity Activities: . Uisic Club 2, 5; bhonograph Cluli 1 ; Criterions 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 4; i larching Band 1, 2, . ' 5. 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 5, 4; College Choir 4. ADELE E. HINDENACH R.D. 4, Easton, Pa. Prepared at Liberty H. S. Activities: Sunday Chapel Com mittee 2, 3. 4; . Uisic Club 2; Phoncgraph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 5, 4; Photography Club 4; First Aid 3; W.R.A. 4. 1 G. ARTHUR HORNBERGER 341 South Second Street Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Lebanon H. S. Activities: Symphonic Band an Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Y..N1.C.A. 1; Music Club 2, 5; Intra-mural Basketball 2, Football 5; Cri- terions 4. MARY J. HOWELL 223 Chichester Avenue Linwood, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 1, 3; Music Club 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; Fire Brigade 4; Evangelical League 1, 2, 5, 4. ELSIE L. KAHRS 10 Hanford Place Caldvvell, N. J. Prepared at State Teachers College, Patterson, N. J. Activities: W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Art Club 3; Phonograph Club 4; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 2; Air Raid Timekeeper 4; Health Proctor 3. Nine t - our ESTHER M. KREIDER 119 North Scott Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1; Music Club 1, 2, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2; Assembly Committee, Secretary 2; W.R.A. 5; Epicurean Club 4. ROBERT A. KRESSLER 71 West Ridge Street Nanticoke, Pa. Prepared at Nanticoke H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 5; Phonograph Club 2; Symphonic Btind 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 5, 4; College Choir 4. MARIEDAWN legien 808 Market Street Berwick. Pa. Prepared at Berwick H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Target- eers2; V.R.A. 1, 2; Little Theater .3, 4; Music Club 2, 5; First Aid 5, 4. LESTER R. LEWIS 326 South Walnut Street Nanticoke, Pa. Prepared at Nanticoke H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Symphonic Orch- estra 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Maching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD T. LOUGHRAN 4 Blemton Place Hempstead, New York Prepared at Hempstead H. S. Activities: Drum Major 2, 5, 4; Music Club, President 3; Newman Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 5; Criterions 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4: Phonograph Clubl. FLORENCE M. LEMCKE 246 West Ridge Street Lansford, Pa. Prepared at Lansford H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, Secretary 4; First Aid 3; Music Club 4; Epicurean Club 2; W.R.A. 1. Nincly-fii ' c ELIZABETH G. McNUTT 1875 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford H. S. Activities: Epicmean Club 2, Secretary 5; Y.W ' .C.A. 1; College Choir 4; Red Cross 2; Music Club 2. WILLIS T. NETTER 800 Susquehanna A -enuc West Pittston, Pa. Prepared at West Pittston H. S. Activities: Music Club 1; Phono- graph Club 1, . : Symphonic Band 1, 2, .3, 4; . larchiiig Band 1, 2. 5. 4; Men ' s ( dee Club 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 3, 4. RICHARD MAURE A dlroad, Hatboro, Pa. Prepared at Hatboro H. S. Activities: Music Club 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Criterions 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. FLORENCE N. OLMSTEAD bS9 Piirmalee : enue Hawthorne, N. J. Prepared at Shenandoah Conservatory oi Music Dayton, Virginia Activities; Music Club 3; Y.W. C.A. 3, 4; CoUege Choir 4. ORALEE W. PHILLIPS 659 Front Street Northumberland, Pa. Prepared at Northumberland H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Student Council 3; W.R.A. 3; Music Club 3, Vice- President 4; Advisory Board, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JANE S. MOFFET 207 West Chew Street Olney, Phdadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney H. S. Activities: Little Theatre 1. 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; First Aid 5; Fire Brigade 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 4; W.R.A. 1 ; Evangel- ical League 2. 3. Ninefj -,ri.v I MARY E. POWELL liarren Road, Lima, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4. HARRY V. RAMBO 1015 luniata Road Xorristown, Pa. Prepared at Xorristown H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 3; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3: Poster Club 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Civil Pilot Training 2, ,i. Flight Captain, Primary Course; . d anced .Acro- batic FKinc, Scconilarv Course. LILLIAN M. ROSS 107 Wst Fourteenth . ' -enue Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona H. S. Activities: Press Board 4; Epi- curean Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Club 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4; Targeteers 3. hM ' MILDRED SCOTT Ladomus Street Ridley Park, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Wo- men ' s Dormitory Council 1, 4, Treasurer 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Targeteers 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Little Theatre 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 5; First Aids. KARL K. ROHRBACH 139 West Cottage Place York, Pa. Prepared at William Penn H. S. Activities: Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sintonietta 1, 2, 3; String Quartet 1, 2. 3, 4; Campus Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. SEFTON 105 Cliff Terrace Wyncote, Pa. Prepared at Cheltenham H. S. Activities: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Music Club 3; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. int ' j -sei ' en IRENE V. SMITH 515 Oxford Road Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. Prepared at Haverford H. S. Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 5; Sinlonietta 2, 5, 4; Campus Trio 2, 3; Campus Quar- tet 2, 5; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Fire Brigade 1, 4; Phonograph Club 1; Little Theater 1, 2, 4, Presid ent 3. I .v sr r J DOROTHY J. SHORTLIDGE 225 West E ergreen Street West Grove, Pa. Prepared at Avon Grove H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Targeteers 3. 4; Entertain- ment Committee 3; Music Club 4; Epicurean Club 2; Fire Brigade 3. WILLIAM T. SLAUGHTER P. liddletown, Delaware repared at Aliddletown H. S. Activities: College Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; . len ' s Glee Club 1,2; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 2. MYRTLE E. SLENKER 551 South Main Street Red Lion, Pa. Prepared at Red Lion H. S. Activities: Music Club 1.2,3, 4: W.R.A. 2; Epicurean Club 4. SARA A. SPANGLER R.D. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Prepared at Gettysburg H. S. Activities: Music Club I, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Phonograph Club 3; F irst Aid 3; Epicurean Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. BERNARD N. STANZIOLA 551 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Prepared at Hazleton H. S. Activities: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3, Treasurer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. Treasurer 4; Epicurean Club 2; College Choir 3, 4. Ninety-eight BEVERLY J. STARRY York Springs, Pa. Prepared ;it York Springs H. S. Activities; Class Secretary 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 1, Secre- tary 2, President 3; Epicurean Club 2; Targeteers 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; En- tertainment Committee 3; Wo- men ' s Dormitory Council 4; Extra Curricular Committee 4; Fire Brigade 3; College Choir 4; Girls ' Dance Band 3, 4. MYRTLE C. STOVER Fredericksburg, Pa. Prepared at Bethel Township H. S, Activities: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Alusic Club 2; W.R.A. 3; First Aid 4; Fire Brigade 4. CATHERINE VERNON 2320 Page Street Camp Hill, Pa. Prepared at Camp Hill H. S. Activities: W.R.A. I; Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 1; Little Theater 3, 4; Epicurean Club, President 5; Targeteers 2; Quad Angles 4; Fire Brigade 3, 4; E.xtra Curricular Committee 4; College Choir 4. KATHRYN M. WEIDMAN Box 3, Manheim, Pa. Prepared at Easton H. S. Activities: Music Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 4; Targeteers 4; Fire Brigade 3. LOIS A. WAMSHER 817 Walnut Street Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3. ELAINE V. WALSH 3824 North Seventeenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. Activities: Music Club 2, 4; Newman Club 1 ; First Aid 3; Red Cross 2. Ninely-ntne GLADYS M. WILLIAMS Crozer Seminary Chester. Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Treas- urer 3. President 4; Phonograph Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3; College Choir 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; Inter- Faith Council 4; First Aid 5. LESLIE S. WILLIAMS 105 West Twenty-seventh Street Wilmington, Delaware Prepared at P. S. duPont H. S. Activities: Y..M.C.A. 1 ; Phono- graph Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3, 4: .March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Criterions 3, 4. JESSE B. ZERR 336 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: Music Club 1 ; Phono- graph Club 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; First Aid 4; Psychology Club 4. JAMES E. ZWALLY 334 Lombard Street Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading H. S. Activities: Criterions 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2; Student Activities Association Vice-Presi- dent 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World .Affairs 4; E.xtra-Curricular Committee 3; Y.M.C.A. 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4. G. BARRY WILSON 1220 South Fifty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3. Vice-President 4; ,N usic Club I. President 3; Ad- visory Board, Treasurer 4; Y.W. C.A. ' l; Girls ' Dance Band 3, 4, Red Cross 2; College Choir 4; Mid-winter Formal Committee 3, 4. One hundred VIRGINIA A. ASPINALL 429 North Xev. Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at West Chester H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2; Second- ary Education Club 1. GLORIA F. BAIR R. D. 4 Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A., Treasurer 1. 3: Day Student Council 3; Psychology Club 2. MARY L. BLAKEY 1716 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at John Harris H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub I, 2, 3; Music Club 2; Elementarv Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3. THELMA A. DEHAVEN i loorehead Avenue West Conshohocken, Pa. Prepared at West Conshohocken H. S. Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Class Secretary 1. HANNAH M. DREWS R. D. 2 Langhorne. Pa. Prepared at Falls Township H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1.2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Epicur- ean Club 1; W.R.A. 1. IMARGARET K. ELVIN 43 Chester Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Psychology Club 1, 3; Y.W.C.A., Secretary 2. dred Iwo DOROTHY GRIGG 511 North Essex A ' enue Narberth, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psy- chology Club 2; Surgical Dressing HELEN M. HACKER 212 Third Street East Greenville, Pa. Prepared at East Greenville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Rural Club 2, Secretarv 3. JANET L. HEBBE 1925 Eastern Boulevard York, Pa. Prepared at West York H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3; Quad Angles 2, Circulation Manager 3; Epicurean Club 2; Elementarv Club 3. SARA L. HUNTZINGER 71 West Main Street Adamstown, Pa. Prepared at Shillington H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; Psychologv Club 2; Photography Club 3; Elementary Club 3; First Aid 3. HELEN R. KOTZ 859 West Third Street Lansdale, Pa. Prepared at Lansdale H. S. Activities: Psvchologv Club Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club Geography Professional Club Elementarv Club 3. ANN M. KERNER 6620 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Philadelphia H. S. for Girls Activities: W.R.A. 1, 2, Secre- tary 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Wo- men ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3; Psychology Club. President 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Element- ary Club 3; Student-Faculty Ad- visory Committee 3; First Aid 3. One hundred three MADELINE B. LAIRD 334 Highland Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Prepared at Downingtown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Red Cross 2; Psychology Chnic 2; Elementary Club 3; t oster Cliih 3; W.R.A. 3. HELEN E. MILLS Lima, Pa. Prepared at Chester H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Psych- ology Club 2, President 5. EDNA M. MARLIN 1519 Markley Street Norristown, Pa. Prepared at Norristown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1;W.R.A. 1; Poster Club 2; Social Studies Prolessional Club 3. JEAN.L. MARVEL 621 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. Prepared at Milton H. S., Milton, Del. Activities: W.R.A. I, 3; Psy- chology Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Intercollegiate Conference on (:io ' ernment and World Affairs 3. ALICE J. NEWSWANGER Valley A -enue Atglen, Pa. Prepared at Coatesville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. I; Psy- chology Club 2, 3. BETTY R. PASTORE bllO Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Travel Club 2; Ele- mentary Club 3; Red Cross 5 One hundred Jour CLAIRE E. SMITH 942 Yeadon Avenue Yeadon. Pa. Prepared at Yeadon H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.R.A. 1 : Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. RUTH V. RIEMANN 3237 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Red Cross 1; Epi- curean Cluli 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Elementary Club 5. RUTHANNE B. OWELL 348 Lincoln Avenue Newtown, Pa. Prepared at Newtown H. S. Activities: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementarv Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; Music Club 1. JEAN L. SMITH 1110 Queen Street Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Pottstown H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1; Quad Angles 2. Advertising Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ele- mentary Club 3. LUCILLE STEFFY 2ir)5 Highland Avenue . lt. Penn, Reading. Pa. Prepared at lount Penn H. S. Activities: Women ' s Cdee Club 1, 2, 5; Art Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Quad Angles 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Elementary Club 3. MARIE A. STERLING Fallsington, Pa. Prepared at Falls Township H. S. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; W.R.A. 3; Epicurean Club o. One hundred fii ' c GRACE G. TRUMP Kimberton, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville. Pa. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Phono- graph Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Red Cross 2; Epicurean Club 3; Elementary Club 5. CORA R. VANDERVEER 1425 North Peach Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; Travelers ' Club 2; Elementary Club 5; Red Cross. EDITH B. BERMAN 5215 West Columbia A ' enue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: French Club 1; Cardoza Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3. SAMUEL E. BROWN 123 North Olive Street Media, Pa. Prepared at Media H. S. Activities: Little Theater 1, 2, 3,4. JOYCE H. WARD 85 North Cottage Street Valley Stream, New York Prepared at Ursinus College Activities: Cardoza Club, Secre- tary 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Quad Angles 2; Epicurean Club 2; Fire Brigade 2. KATHARINE M. BURNLEY 404 Walnut Street Yeadon, Pa. Prepared at Lansdo yne H. S. Activities: Secondary Education Club 1; Music Club f. 2, 3; Geo- graphy Professional Club 4; Wo- men ' s Day Student Council 3; W.R.A. 4. One hundred six HELENE S. CHAPLINSKY 407 West Oak Street Shenandoah, Pa. Prepared at J. W. Cooper H. S. Activities: Quad Angles 1, 2, 5; Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1.2; Women ' s Glee Club 5; Intercollegiate Conlerence on Government and World Affairs 3; Junior Prom Committee 5; W.R. A. 1, 2; Secondary Education Club 3. MARY-BELL OESBOROUGH 920 Kenmore Road Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook H. S. Activities: W.R. A. 1, 2; Little Theatre 1 ; Epicurean Club 5. DOROTHY J. GREEN 3950 North Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Simon Gratz H. S. .■ ctivitieS: Class E.xecutive Com- mittee 1; W.R. A. I. 2; Psvcho- logy Club 1. 2; Psvchologv ' Club 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 2; Geography- Professional Club 3. JOHN F. HOPKINS 3701 Baring Street Philadelphia. Pa. Preparcil at West Philadelphia Catholic H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 2; Writer ' s Holiday 1 ; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3, 4. GEORGE H. INGRAM 481 Gerhard Street, Ro. borough. Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Roxborough H. S. Activities: Class President I, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Student Activities Association E.xecutive Board 3; Epicurean Club. Vice-President 2; Swimming Manager I, 2. 3; Inter- collegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs 2, 3; Quad Angles I, 2, Sports Editor 3; Football Announcer 3. JAY L. GRUENER 6 East Oak Lane Glenolden, Pa. Prepared at Glen-Nor H. S. Activities: Men ' s Day Student Council 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s Holiday, Business Manager 2. One hundred seven MARGARET F. MONDORE Byberry Road Cornwells Heights, Pa. Prepared at Bensalem Township H. S. Activities: Xews and Views Club 1 ; Latin Club 2; French Club 1, 2, Club: Secondarv Education JOHN A. SPRIGGS 5513 Gir ard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Prepared at Central H. S. Activities: Social Studies Pro- fessional Club 5; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1. JOSEPH L. POLLOCK 5717 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at West Philadelphia H. S. Activities: Travelers ' Club, President 1 ; Class Vice-President 2; Extra - Curricular .Activities Committee 3. MARGARET A. SEACRIST 620 Starr Street Phoenixville, Pa. Prepared at Phoenixville H. S. Activities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. IRENE M. ACKERMAN 409 Xescopec Street Tamaqua, Pa. Prepared at Tamaqua H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1; Music Club 1 ; Art Club 1 ; Poster Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. HELEN L. BERGERSTOCK 1101 South Pine Street York, Pa. Prepared at Sherwood . Vusic School, Chicago, 111. Activities: W.R.A. 4. One hundred eight MIRIAM R. KLINE Berne, Pa. Prepared at HamUurg H. S. Activities: W.R.A. 1, 3; Epicur- ean Club 3; Psvchologv Club 3; Phonograph Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5. WARREN S. GEISSINGER Maciiiigie, Pa. Prepared at Emmaus H. S. Activities: Phonograph Club 1; Bible Study Club 2; College Choir 3. WILLIAM R. RUCH 2043 Washington Street AUentown. Pa. Prepared at AUentown H. S. Activities: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Sini ' onietta i; 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, President 3; Evangelical League 1, 2, 3. JOHN M. SEPELLA 622 Ridge Street Bethlehem, Pa. Prepared at Bethlehem H. S. Activities: Music Club 1; Phono- graph Clul) I, 2, 3; Criterions 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GUY R. OWENS 1613 North Allison Street West Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Northumberland H. S. Activities: Football 1;Y,M.C.A. 1 ; Psychology Club 2 ; Men ' s Day Student Council 3; Student Health and Athletics 3; Schmuck- er Nature Society 3; Tennis 1. One luirulrcii nine To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. . . . Thomas Campbell IN ME310RY OF A fellow classmate who will always be remembered for her friendly smile and her sparkling personality. Active in many campus organizations, she was especially known for her lively cheerleading at all atliletic contests. One hundred ten Vi]]}. ' Familiar Faces and Familiar Places Top to bolloin, Icjl to ritilit: Mrs. Keech was just here!: Merrily we roll along: Lost! Three little sisters: Smile tor the birdie, Johnny: A view from a thi rd floor north window. Lejt to rigid, lop to hotlont: A white Christmas at West Chester: Tall, tan, and terrific!: It ' s Rainy Thursday for the frose: On to Tokyo!: Four men and a nurse: Tit lor tat. Oiu- hundred eletvn AMONG MY I watch as beauty reigns. Far left — I ' m always fascinated when Edie ' plays. Lejt — I ' ll never forget the Council tree trim. l- jr U-Jl — How well I remember the concert by Proiessor Lubenoff ! ,,- — He ' s your Uncle and mine! ■11 SOUVENIRS I well remember those barn dances that the Health Eds gave. Ritfhl — As I was welcomed to Tuxedo Junction . Ftir rioht — Toe was reallv good that night! How proud I was at mv debut with the . letro- politan! Ritiht — I couldn ' t wait to ei my senior picture. Far r ' lijht — Many times I wished that I could do that. Lejt to riiiht — R o v 1 : Miss Boggs, Garner, Cokinos, Johnston Marrone, Murphv, Gibbs, Dr. Vollbrecht. Comins, Phv, Moore. Walker, Savior. Miller kel, McCali; Arndt. rs, Jenkins. Fenstermacher, Kiernan, Mcl augh- , Sterling. M. Smith, Keihn, Breingan. Row 5: Grelorer, Granger, Keefer, Albright, Shaner. Oehlert ' allace, Ezekial, Arns. Row 6; Emery. Eluin, Whifacre, Marklev, Hannum, Robert Towner. CLASS OF 1944 Dominic Marrone, who entered the army March 1, 1943, was the capable leader of the Junior Class during the first semester and the beginning of the second. Since that time, the vice-president, Elizabeth Arndt. has assumed the lead in class activities. Other class officers are secretary, Joanna Beck; treasurer, Robert Stetser; and extra-curricular members, Barbara Chambers and William Suydam. In November, the class sponsored the Junior Prom, Tuxedo Junction . Prom queen Joanne Haldeman and her court presided over this campus success, which was organized and directed by Harold Roberts, Prom chairman. However, much of its success can be attributed to the labours and support of Miss Lamborn. In the annals of every class one finds the sad as well as the pleasant entries. This year, we record the death of one of our most popular Health Education men, Joseph Lynch. Joe , who entered the army during the first semester, was killed in an automobile accident when returning from home to his camp in Virginia. In spite of the odds against us, our men going into the service and many of our girls accelerating their courses, we still remain a class. Row 4 : ,(■ ( ' right — Row 1 ; Isaacs. Sloane. Heilnian, Swyers, Weitla, Liiclvenbach, Antlrew, Lukens. Row 2: Brewer. ByrJ, Tyson, A. Davis, Wagner, Zerlie, J. Davis, W ' entzel, Myers. Desborough. R ' . ' V 5: Chilton. Green, Rarig, Colesworthy. Frame, Hoopes, Stees, Weidman. L. Smith, Stetser, Marlin. DeChant, Eberly, Hickman, Fleischer, Khnikowski, . laxton. Pollock, Edgar, Krynick. 1 • ••■r V T,cjl io rlflhl — Row 1: .Mills, Uhler, Shaw, J. Reck, Burns, Jackson, Barlow, Stoner. Row 2: Dovey Wentz, Luckenbill, A. Beck, Fritch, . loyer. Rice, Hurchik, Mann. Row 5: Hillegas, Haldeman, Zeigler, Wyers. Day, Bair, C. Smith, Rannels. Wetsel. Row 4: Schule. Shearer. Denny, Barbour, Brewster, McMillian, Matter, Hilner. Row 5: Stetler, Ingram, Brown, Stewart, Peters. Gardner. One hundred fijieen CLASS OF 1945 First Ro t ' : Miss Zimmerii, Miller. Janet Thomas, McFadden, Joan Tliomas, Leddon, Dalv, Mr. I eenan. Second Roi.i ' : Young, Reichard. W ' ignall. . Iclntyre. . 1. Wilson, Hunn, Lister. Third roii ' : Michener, Windle. Cattrone, Ogline, Douglas, Smith, Brennan, Joyce. Fourth Ro i. ' : Dohertv, Jayko, Tehson, Bowen, Jervis. Hecht. Fijth Roif: Rickenbaugh, Steiner. Gohean, Buchy, Xeercnbcrg Dwight, Secrist, Morton. Sixth Row: Lyver, Cash, Eberly, Norris, Kahler, Meledy Shelter. Seventh row: Chia ' acci, I aufFman. One hundred sixteen First Row ' : Beadle, Coggins, Crasser. Albany, ■ ' lentzer, Frank, Hargleroad, LaCourt. Second Ro . . ' : Bundy, Gorrester, Lewis, . louslev, Conrad, Wendler, Martin. McGroerty, Wheatley, Lupton Third Row: ' eUer, Neary, Wipf. Kane. DeChant, Patterson, Sidonak. Fleu. Stultz. Fourth Row: Doran. Poldabla. Cooper, McLaughlin. Damron, Mclntyre. Mulhern, Worblewski. F ' ljth Row: Mallick. Gorgodian, Juliff. Toconita. H. Wilson, V, Wilson. Opdyke. Si.rth Row: Hughes, Stroud, Gasper, Fincken, Bentzel, Oskie. The aim of every class during its first year is to encourage friendship among its members. This goal usually involves plans whereby the class members may get together other than just at formal meetings. The Class oi ' 45, though only Sophomores, has up to this time been succeed- ing very well in this attempt. Beginning with Freshman Stunt Night, they showed the upper classmen what really fine talent they possed. Since that time they have sponsored several dances and parties. One of these in particular, a definite success, was the Christmas party in December of last year. It was attended by a vast majority of the class, and their appetites were whetted for more . A picnic was planned, but owing to lack of transportation, the idea had to be given up. Much of the credit for the excellent management of class affairs goes to their able advisers, Miss Zimmerli anil Mr. Keenan. But credit must also be given to the class officers, who spent much time planning and arranging. Officers for this semester were president, William Gohean ; vice president, Cortland Michener; secretary, Ruth Young; and treasurer, Ruth Miller. Many members of the class are now wondering if they will be able to carry on the tradition of the annual Junior Prom next year. We wish them luck and hope that with the same fine spirit they have displayed thus far, they will be able to continue successfully in their junior year. One hundred fd ' enteen T.ejt to ritflii — Row 1: Gordon, Mann Doyle, Enoch, Baily, Rantz. Row 2: S. Miller, J. Smith. Savior, Brenner, MacQueen. Row 3: Logan, Denholm, Weidman, W ilson. Heckman, Decker Row 4: Early, Weaver, McDade, Brown, Brittain, Mehring Livingston, Castagna. Row 5: Keller, P. Becker, . lauger, Rhoads, Sloan, Augustin, Fink. Row 6: Jurich. A. Becker, Dougherty, Frank, Raber, Polls, Nickel. Ketterer. Row 7: Shiner, Heistand. Jones, Stitt. Noll, Deitlebaum. CLASS OF 1946 Despite adverse conditions brouglit on by the war, a large freshman class entered West Chester in September, 1942. Realizing the added importance of a teaching career in the world of today, this group came to college to prepare for the teaching profession. Although green at first, these frosh quickly became acquainted with life on the campus. The Frosh Regs provided a means by which the freshmen got to know the upperclassmen and the rules and regulations at West Chester. Among their ranks the present freshman class can boast a number of excellent athletes such as Romeo Capriotti, Herman Oschell and Thomas Tillett, who played so bril- liantly on the football team. Eddie Lambertson was one of the st ellar players on the basketball team this year, while many others shone in various college fictivities. Because of the changed social calendar, the freshman class was forced to cancel such traditional programs as the Freshman Stunt Night, but it sponsored several successful freshman parties. Lloyd Van Sykle was elected president of this class, while Herman Breuninger served as vice- president. Patricia Doyle acted as secretary, and Alelba Dinkel was elected treasurer. One hundred eighteen Lcjllo right — Row 1: Dinkel. Christenson. Calamia. Hackman, McNair, Differ, Adams. Montz. Row 2: D. Smith, Derrick, Fingerhutt. Snyder, Horst, Bender, Gross. Row 3; Augustin, Haney, Coppick, Giordano. Hassel, Rhoads. Backus, C. Miller Row 4: Walters. A. Miller, Webster. Roberts. Shaw. Coletta. Row 5: Fereshetian. Masperi. Rigling. Jones. Vandegrift. Grinn. Row f): Boucher, Trycinski, Tillett, Giordano, Peckman, W, Smith, V Lejtto right — Row 1: Wolfe, Kolvick, Garman, Lehman. Probasco. Pellettieri, Hathen, ■ |cCutcheon. Row 2: Klishevlck. McCormick, Adams. Bailey. Hendershot. Webster. Farrell. Row 5: Murray, Engle, Staller, Brinser. Kuebler, Hartman. Row 4: Piatt, McLendon, Rice. Buckalew. Trimble, Farrar, Weichel. Row 5: Capriotti. Seymour, Breuninger. Taylor. Neary. Bitner, Kamm. MacDonough. Row 6: Valence, Ruby, Hulme, Panzano. Mclntyre. Row 7: Smith. Snvder. Peckman. Oschell, Guzzardo. One hundred nineteen NEWS AND VIEWS AT W. C. S. T. C. yj ' otv: The Junior Prom yuccn surround- ed by her court ot beauty. LfJ : Tony , our photographer, photographed. Riilht: Looks as it Flossie and Betti are enjoying their walit in the snow. Abofc: Ralph Hills plays at a student recital. A ' Aho ' : H.qipN- l)irthda - to vou. Ihofc: Smitty looks impressed as West Chester donates the Wayne Cannon. Lejt: The seniors pose alter enjoy- ing their Harvest Festival. Rii lil: Air Raid Wardens ready tor action. One hundred iwcnli 194 3 MEN When Wesley Schwarz, president of the Student Activities Association, first presented the Service Flag to Doctor Swope, there were more than two hundred stars fewer than there are in the picture at the right. Since this picture was taken, the number has been increased, until at the time when this book went into print, the number read five hundred eighty-two with six gold stars at the top. The following four pages are dedicated to all of the men who would have graduated with the class of 1943, and who are now serving in Uncle Sam ' s great army, navy, and marine corps. These men, stationed in all corners o f the earth, will always be considered a part of our class. We fully realize that such a section is dated before it even comes off the press; consequently, many of the addresses given are now incorrect. On March the first, all of the men in the Army Reserves were called into immediate action. With them, went many of our classmates, but, since they had been here for most of the year, their pictures have been included in the regular senior rather than with the men pictured in this section who had left college prior to this school year. Our Service Flag V Private Joseph Bell Receiving Department, 755 Military Police Bn. (212) Aberdeen Proving Grounds Aberdeen, Maryland One hundred lnvnlj -hfo IN UNIFORM Private First Class Samuel T. Cozzi I3(li Special Service Unit Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Aviation Cadet Gene A. Gauvreau Group 1, Class 43-5-B A.A.F.N.S. Hondo, Texas Ensign William J. Green Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California One hundred hi-enty-three William E. Hockman S.K, Third Class, United States Naval Reserve Navy 9913 c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California Corporal Edward W. Irwin Company A, 5rd Platoon 3rd General Hospital Camp Rucker, Alabama Private Lewis H. Johnson A.S.N. 33315935 Headquarter Company, 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry American Post Office 8 Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Corporal David Kirk 71st Bombardment Squadron, 38th Bom- bardment Group (M) American Post Office 929, c o Postmaster San Francisco, California One hundred Iwenly-jour Lieutenant John C. Melville, Jr. Company 5, 1st S.T.R. Fort Banning, Georgia Corporal Earl L. Pearson Band, 53rd Coast Artillery Fort Screven, Georgia William J. Reese, Jr. Pharmacist ' s Mate, 3rd Class U. S. S. West Point c o Fleet Postmaster San Francisco, California Lieutenant James R. Snyder Squadron 2, Class 43-C A.A.F.A.F.S., Spence Field Moultrie, Georgia One hundred tweniy-jwe Private First Class David Trauger 35070156 Band, 106th Infantry American Post Office 27 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California Private Ralph Vasso 35129641 Company A, 126 Ordinance, M.B.S.R. American Post Office 518 c o Postmaster New York Citv, New York Corporal L. Pemberton Williams Medical Detachment 4I7th Infantry Fort George G. xMeade, Maryland merican Post Office 76 Lieutenant Isaiah Zimmerman Galesburg Club, Galesburg, Illinois One hundred tu ' enli six A Page from Mv Scrapbook Right: Uncle Ned congrat- ulates Barry Wilson after she had sung the honor solo at the Carol Services. Top: It ' s almost over now tor these January graduates. R11 1 : lust before the Army Reserves were called into action. Below ' : The object ot this test is to keep those side lights out. Ripht: Senior Class Pre.xy ' . Serpentine Editor and Busi- ness Manager pause for a moment on the Library steps. One hundred lu ' enly-sei ' en OUR FACULTY ALSO SERVE Top p id are: Lieutenant Glenn Killinger points out something of interest to Lieutenant Earl Waters when they were both stationed at the Navy Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Lieutenant Walters was the former soccer and track coach at West Chester, and Lieutenant Killinger, who is no longer stationed at Chapel Hill, coached the football and baseball teams. Picture at bottom right: Lieutenant Clarence L. AlcKeKie, former Director of Personnel and Adviser to SERPENTINE, is now with the United States Army. Lieutenant McKelvie travels from station to station working in the Quarter- master Corps. One hundred twenty-eight Top picture: Lieutenant Colonel Joseph M. Reilly seated at his desk in the New Education Building on campus. Colonel Reilly, who was formerly connected with the Maintenance Department of the college, is the Commanding Officer of the Army Postal Service Division at the college. Bjttom picture: Mr. Lux, one of our Senior Class advisers, who posed for us on Wayne field, is one of our faculty ' s more recent contributions to the Armed Forces. Mr. Lux is now Lieutenant Lloyd Lux, having left on March 18, 1943 for the Navy Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Lieutenant Lux will be re- membered primarily as the coach of the basketba team and as the Men ' s Physical Fitness Director. One litindn ' J l.i ' t!i ni i WEST CHESTER ■ ENTERTAINS J ' utiirc 111 Icjl — Dr. Suope and Dr. SvUes welcomed Ensigns Murphv and Eberly back to their alma mater. Both of these Naval officers were graduated irom our college where thev were outstanding students, and we at West Chester were extremely happy to welcome them back to the campus once again Picture at riqhl — Doug Connelly, captain of our basketball team, greets Aviation Cadet Bing Miller when the latter visited the campus while on furlough. Cadet Miller will be remembered primarily tor his brilliant action as captain and stellar center of West Chester ' s football team. Bing en- tered the Naval .Air Corps where he has been maklrig brill- iant progress One hundred lliirlxf Pic urc at top — That ' s Newt Green who is receiving a hearty welcome back to the campus by Bob Adams and Bob Moffett. Newt , a former classmate of these two fellows, is now in service with the Navy THE ARMED FORCES Picture ahoi ' c — Ruth Miller is just leaving Main Dormitory with her soldier Iriend who is on furlough Picture at (■ — Bill O ' Malley takes life easy while visiting ' est Chester during a furlough Irom the army. Bill was President of the Freshman Class when he attended West Chester One tiitndrcd t ' ltrlif-i- ARMY POSTAL SERVICI Lieutenant Colonel Joseph M. Reilly and Captain Camp R. Piper pause tor a minute trom their work to have their picture taken bv our photographer. Next to chow, soldiers look forward to that letter from home, and getting the mail through to them has become one of the Army ' s biggest tasks. To see that mail does get through to the men in the armed forces as speedily as possible, the Army set up a new school on our campus at West Chester. While courses for military postal personnel have been conducted previously, this is the first regularly established school for enlisted men. Officially known as Headquarters Enlisted Branch No. 9, Army Administration Schools, it began its program on March 6, 1943. Open only to former post office employes now in the Army or those in the armed forces who have earned 056 classification as military mailmen, the school will graduate a contingent of enlisted men every two weeks. Each man who arrives here has completed his basic training ant! thus knows how to handle his rifle as well as his scales and cancellation machine. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph M. Reilly, a former member of the Maintenance Department of the college, is the Commanding Officer of the Army unit. Colonel Reilly credits Colonel W. A. Kenyon, Assistant Director of the Army Postal Service, with streamlining the military mail system. Brigadier General H. C. Holdrldge, Commandant of the Army Administration Schools, with headquarters at Fort Washington, Maryland, officially established the school at West Chester on Februarv 19, 1943. One httniirrd thtrltz-tn ' o JNIT AT WEST CHESTER nR9i The Army ' s mail history goes back a long way to George Washington ' s ragged little Contin- ental band of troops that so successfully played hare and hounds with the British. Washington himself recognized the importance of mail in building morale. Major Glen L. Rhoades, director of instruc- tion at the school, feels that the mail delivery problems today are much greater than they were during the last war. The men are being housed in buildings on the college campus, and the headquarters are on the ground floor of the New Education Building. Recreation facilities are provided for the soldiers in the Old Gym. Meals for these men are pre- pared and furnished by the college and are under the supervision of the college dietician and the army mess officers. The program officially began on March 6, 1943, with the opening exercises in the Audit- orium of the Philips Memorial Building. Burgess George S. Dewees welcomed the students to WeSi Chester; Dr. Charles S. Swope, president of the institution, welcomed them to the college. Brig_ adier General R. W. Lovett spoke on the establishment of schools in the Army Postal Service on the history of Army Postal Service, and the part this school will play in handling the mail in the present war. Chaplain Edward V. Mooney of the Adjutant General ' s School- Fort Washington, Maryland, gave the Invocation and Benediction. Interested soldiers assembled in our chapel for the first time on March sixth to enjoy intiiiction ceremonies. One hundred thirl} -(hrec FAMILIAR ON OUR Spiritual guidance is not forgotten. Here, the chaplain reads the scriptures to the men in service at West Chester V Before soldiers were trained especially for handling the vast flood of letters and parcels, distribution fre- quently was on a hit or miss basis, often efficient but usually disorganized during troop movements. Many of the post office units are now mobile as they move forward with the mess kitchens during an advance. During the course, the army postmen study every detail of maintaining a post office system. A portion of the campus will become a mock battlefield at some time during the course. In this way, the men will have an opportunity to put their instruction to a practical test. This field of operations provides the men with conditions similar to those which they may meet while in combat. V-mail constitutes another big part of the story. Originals of V-mail letters are not destroyed until word has been received that they have reached their destination. V-mail is becoming an increasingly im- portant topic in the training of postal service men. Registered mail, insured and C.O.D. mail, money orders, and postal censorship constitute some of the major subjects which occupy a great portion of the training period of the unit. At every army camp drill plays a large part, and the army unit at West Chester is no exception One hundred thlih -Jo SCENES CAMPUS | H| M. M jtult ji r PP HE SHHk li« lllLirr-r r - .■ i w ' . Rra iWHpTi HHk ' w tv Bv He ■l|||iiay ' ! p ' - fSJI f l Wr ' If aM w 1 V n l I I H 1 l feH B 1 A l l 1 H V B H H WjKft i --f 9- mj g H UpP . B 1 i • _ g pH i R . ■ - , ■ Lined up lor ins| cc,tinn mc these soldiers on W avne Field. The New Education building can be seen in the background 1 V Real military discipline at West Chester is seen as these men march on our athletic field A Typical Day at the Postal Service School 5:45 A.M Reveille 6:20 A.M Breakfast 7:30 A.M. to 11:50 A.M Classes 11:50 A.M. to 12:50 P.M Lunch 1 :00 P.M. to 4 P.M Classes 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M Drill 5:20 P.M Dinner 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M Supervised Study 10:50 P.M Lights Out One hundred thirly-fi ' e lu ' Jy J , j j. ' % m n W i5SiBP«? - ' tsm ' m m -iaT i ' - p ' -isl f Sfi •!S,4S i8=. n . V- ' : , ■,T„..; ' 5SS£DF ' ' tJ. ' tw fe l iii ' :-ii :?.fn i? .,A,,; V ' e. - ' % J;;, ' „; THROUGH C L A S, R O O T p pulurc — That ' s Marv Helen Taylor ex- plaining the layont of the Xorristown Hieh School gymnasium to her A anil O class. I.cjt — Mr. Jones smiles approvingly as Jeanne J iish. one of his organ students, plays for him. Bollom — Dr. Gordon watches while these students examine specimens in the science laboratory. M One hundred thirly-eiffht THE W I N D O W Top ptc ttrc — Just before the Carol Ser ice, Barrv Wilson receives her voice lesson. Rtnlil — Hani at work in the lahoratorv is this science major. Below — Looks like a complicated problem, but Bob Adams seems to be getting it across to the class. One hundred thirty-nine OUR ACTIVITIES This IS our W ar, and we ' re going to win it! Our voluntary activities at West Chester as expressed in our extra - curricular program indicate the recognition of this responsibihty and the eager- ness with which we are meeting this challenge. Contributions to world understanding through war information are being made by the Advisory Board in its sponsorship of Informa- tion Please ; by the Yoimg Men ' s Christian Association and the Bible Club in a study of religious philosophies; by the Inter-collegiate Government Conference in investigating problems of national govern- inent; by the Social Studies Professional Club in developing apprecia- tion of American history and the things we seek to defend ; by the Geo- graphy Club in clarifying the geographical background of the current situations; and by the various Glee Clubs in presenting the music of our Allies. Community activities are carried on by the Red Cross, Poster Club, Psychology Club, and the Social Service Club. Preparation for active service is aided by group investigation of such topics as map reading, climatology, aerial photography, and the mathematics of air navigation. Recreational aids in building morale are emphasized by various music organizations, the Art Club, and the Little Theater Players. All of these activities will help to prepare us for effective partici- pation as teachers in winning the victory and in establishing the peace. 4 One hundred jorty STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Dr. Andeuson, .hi u.rer P i-.rident Wesley Scmwarz ] ' (ce- President Elinor Zlmmerman Secrelari Kathrine Hutchison Treasurer John Murphy Standtrti] ' Murphv, Yoder. Burtt. ' lg a Aloffett, Starry. W ' lsneski. Sealed: Dr. Anderson. Zimmerman, Schwarz, Hutchison. Mr. Allen. This board, electe.l by the students, managed by and for students, allocates money to all extra-curricular activities sponsored by organizations which are subsidized by the Student Activities Association. The financing of the activities of some fifty student organizations is taken care of by this board. Each student is a member of the Association, and each semester he pays an activity fee often dollars. This fee, together with the income from sports, e itertainments, and the bookstore, entitles each student to a free weekly newspaper, free Saturday night dances with music by a good orchestra, free plays, and admission to all sports events, as well as to numerous types of entertain- ments. The All-Star Courses, which bring to the campus outstanding personalities of the music, theatre, and news world, are provi Je 1 for partly by this fee and partly through outside subscription. Such art ists as Gladys Swarthout, Eve Curie, Helen Howe, and groups such as the Cleveland Orchestra were presented to the students this year without extra cost. The organization was founded in 1936 under the direction of Dr. Anderson and has grown until at present it handles thousands of dollars every year. Only eleven organizations on campus have separate treasuries, and these keep their accounts in a Central Treasury which Is handled through the Association ' s clerk and audited by the Association ' s auditors. The officers and members of the Executive Board are elected each spring for the following year by the student body. Three faculty members act as board members, each serving for a term of three years. The Executive Board meets each Friday at 4:15 P.M. In the Alumni Room of the Philips Memorial Building, approves or rejects the various requisitions and bills presented for its consid- eration, and settles problems of policy which arise regarding proper use of the Association ' s equipment and money. It is the aim of the Board to look out for the welfare of the stutlent body and to make certain that to the best of Its ability the funds are wisely spent. One hundred Jorly-ane WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Fir.tt Row: Skinner, Ellis, Francis. Bomberger, Cunningham, Wilson, Herr, Lemcke, Starry, Detwiler, Piersol. Second Rou: Arndt, Beck, Scott, Bowen, Dehaven, Reid, Adams, ' entz. Turner, Derismore. Third Row: Wentzel, Mackley, Kerner, Shearer, Mrs. King, Miss Boggs, Lorenzon, Mann, Rannels. OFFICERS Mrs. King, Miss Boggs, Ad ' Uers Presldenl Marilyn Heur Vice-Presidenl Barry Wilson Secretary Florence Le.mcke Trea.nirer Elizabeth Cunningha.m One hu ndred jorly-lwo Little Ginnie Ricker was the center ot attention when these comicilors went to see (lertnide Kiiiii ' s Christmas tree. The tasks and responsibilities of the Women ' s Dormitory Council are among the most important and varied of all groups on campus. It is the student government body that represents all of the women resident students. Its membership is composed of councilors, elected each spring by the entire body of Alain Dorm residents, one of whom is assigned to each hall in the dormitory. Their first job is to bring before Council the problems pertinent to dormitory life, to discuss and, if possible, solve them in the weekly Council meetings, and to carry back to the girls the tlecisions reached. It is up to the Council and its members to see that life in the dormitory is happily and efficiently organ- ized. They must enforce regulations, yet maintain a democratic, student-centered atmosphere. One very important problem, which has received more attention this year than usual, is that of helping the freshman gir ls adjust themselves to the entirely new mode of living that results when they change their residence from individual homes to a large dormitory. One effective means of meeting the situation and helping new girls to feel more at home is the custom of having an upperclassman Big Sister for every freshman Little Sister . This program is arranged by the Council. Throughout the year a number of teas, Open House Days, dormitory parties, and other social activities are planned and sponsored by the Council in an endeavor to make dormitory life as pleasant and as interesting as possible. ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board acts as a coordinating body, linking the work and activities of the Women ' s Dormitory and Day Councils. It is composed of several separately elected members plus the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the Day and Dormitory Councils. In this capacity, one of the largest respon- sibilities of the Board is the budgeting and supervising of the expenditure of all money held by the women ' s councils. The activities for which the Board is best known are the teas, dances, and other socials which it sponsors. One of the foremost of these is the traditional Senior Tea, which, however, was held this year in the form of a Senior Cider, since the shortage oi tea and sugar made a tea impossible. The Advisory Board is also responsible for the organization of the Big-LIttle Sister program and for some special activity for High School Day. Another outstanding activity of the group is the annual Mid-Winter Formal, which this year was planned around the theme, International Inter- lude . The purpose of the dance is to raise funds to send representatives of each council to the New York Conference of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. A series of Information Please programs was presented throughout the year under Advisory Board sponsorship and was followed with interest by both students and faculty. A scrapbook on the history of the organization was also begun this year. Owing to the shortages caused by the war, it was necessary to eliminate a number of the social activities usually sponsored by the Board. A scene trom one of the teas sponsored bv the Advisory OFFICERS President. . . . Mauion Detwiler St ' rrcitlri . . . . Edna Taylor Trt ' a. ' iircr. . . . Barry Wilson St ' iiii ' t : Tavlor, Phillips, Detwiler. Wilson. Minnar. Standiny: Chambers, -Miss Boggs, Mrs. King, Herr. One hundred Jorly-three WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Women ' s Day Student Council is the same type of body as the Women ' s Dormitory Council, except that, as the name implies, its duties are concerned primarily with the welfare of non-resident women students. It is organized independently, with its own officers and members elected by the votes of the day student women; it settles problems and afi airs concerning day student life and cooperates with the Dormitory Council on matters of mutual concern. Both are members of the Women ' s Student Cooperative Association and are linked by the Advisory Board. Meetings of the Day Student Council are held in the special Girls ' Day Student Room in the New Education Building, where very attractive and comfortable quarters are provided for their relaxation and study between classes. Teas, tea dances, and other programs are planned by the Day Student Council for both day and dormitory students in an attempt to bring the two groups together socially and to provide a pleasant, welcoming atmosphere for the day students on campus. The elections and maintenance of such an organization make it possible for the voice and opinions of these widely separated students to be heard in student government, and give them a feeling of really belonging to the social life of the college. OFFICERS . lISS MoRi.oCK. Mrs. Kinc;. . lISS Bocgs Ad.uscrs Prc,c(dent Edna Taylor I ' ice-Prci-idenl Elva Brooks Secretan . . . Eleanor Worthington Ti ' tix:ii -r . Ruth Corriston Sealed: . llss MorlocU, Worthington, Brookes, Corriston. Sliindini : Benjamin, Chambers. Fincken, . linnar, Savior. One hundred Jor{y-Jour MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed: Beard, Connor, Burtt. Roberts, H. Wilson. Standing: Horowitz, W. Wilson, Jones, Hobbs, Hershey, Brown. The Men ' s Day Student Council was organized for the purpose of promoting the interests of the day student men and coordinating the activities of all men students whether on or oft ' -campus. Since many of our men students live off campus, this organization serves a real need in helping our men enter more intensely and actively into campus life. The Day Student Council has rooms which provide a meeting place, a recreation room, locker facilities, and study rooms for the men. These rooms are located in the New Education Building and have been attractively decorated during the past year. Recreational facilities in these rooms consist of ping-pong tables, cards, and a radio-phonograph combination. This group joins with the other councils to put on the annual Mid-Winter Formal, which this year was known as the International Interlude . The council sponsors dances for day students and aids in other activities on campus. OFFICERS Dr. Andes, Idriser President RoiiEHT Burtt Vi ' ce-President James Connor Secretary Henry Wilson Treasurer Harold Roberts One hundred Jorty-fii ' e MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Variety is the theme carried out in this room at W ' avne Hall. OFFICERS Mr. Ricker, AJ -iser Pmidt-n . . Robert Ada.ms Serri-laru. . WiLLiA.M Sl-yd. . i Harmonious living among the men stuJents of the college IS the main objective of the Alen ' s Dormitory Council. The problems which arise through dormitory hving and in resident houses are taken care of by this council under the direction of Dean Ralph Ricker. Dean Ricker, al- though new at this job, has taken over the responsibilities of Dean of Men most capably. Resident men form the basis of the air raid set-up on campus by serving in various useful capacities when needed. They are organized as wardens, fire chiefs, safety patrol, and rescue squads. Through this branch of the student government organi- zation, many activities related to the welfare of the men resident students are regulated. It is the duty of this elected group to represent the men before the college authorities, to determine matters of student policy, and to exemplify and maintain high standards of behavior among the men at West Chester. ' -. Among the duties of the council in conjunction with the Day Student Council are the appointment of a Lower Court and the setting up of freshman regulations. The group combines with the other councils in sponsoring the Mid- Winter Formal. Seated: Horn, Clark, Adams. Dean Ricker. . loffett. Standtnp: W ' ieland. Gohean. Gardner. . IcCorkle. Gorgodian. One hundred jorly-six PRESS BOARD First Row: Albany, Jones, Fleu, Miss Wilson, M. Ross, L. Ross, FincUen. Second Row: Cokinos, Pennacchio, Loux, McCormick, Crasser, Lewis, Sloane. Third Row: Ecker, Sidoriak, Mentzer, Montz, Price, Houghton, Davis. Contact between the college and a student ' s home town is partly made through the work of the College Press Board. The aim of this organization is to publicize the school activities of the students of the college. When important officers are elected, or a play is given by the Little Theater Players, Press Board gets busy and sends notices ot these activities to the students ' home town papers. Several hundred of these articles are sent out each month in an endeavor to inform home town friends of our college work. These articles are clipped and kept on fde tor future reference. Press Board also supervises programs for Parents ' Week-End in October and for High School Day in April. In addition to these duties, this organization works with Quad Angles in publicizing such activities as these last two mentioned, the College All-Star Programs, and other feature events of the college program. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester to replace members lost through gradua- tion. Miss Josephine Wilson serves as faculty sponsor of the group and does much to increase the usefulness of this organization. OFFICERS Chairman Mildred Ross Secretary, First Semester DoRis Fleu Second Semester Jane Montz Ihic hundri ' d fortu-. ' i: ' en QUAD Seated: Ezekiel, Murphy, Hebbe. Korn. Smith, Walker, Ecker. Standing: Brenner. Pollock, Wilson, Granger, Swanson, Steffy, Paules, Finegan, Chilton, ' ernon, heatlev. OFFICERS Blsikess Staff Business Manager Helene KorN Circulation Jlanager Janet Hebbe Adv ' ertising Jlanager Jean Smith BUSINESS STAFF The business staff is partially responsible for the financial status of the paper and so works untiringly to convince the townspeople of the value of advertising in Quad Angles. This staff has charge of the circulation of Quad to the students, advertisers, and subscribers. Quads are sent all over the country to West Chester men and women now serving in some branch of the armed forces. Between two and three hundred papers are sent out by the circulation staff each week. These bring news of the campus to West Chester ' s friends and contribute to West Chester ' s effort to aid morale. The business staff cooperated with the various service groups by running many service advertisements throughout the year. An exchange of our college newspaper with other colleges is taken care of by the business staff. One hundred jorty-elght ANGLES EDITORIAL STAFF Quad Angles has served West Chester on a war-time basis this year by devoting much space to news of West Chester men in the Service and by running two columns on current affairs: editorials and news stories have been less concerned with the college and more with the war effort. Quad Angles has been unceasingly active in cooperating with the college authorities to keep the student body and faculty accurately informed on the status of the reserve groups and the part West Chester must play in the war effort. More than once, the faithful few who worked at the printer ' s each Wednesday evening, prepared two front pages in case a story concerning the Reserve Corps should break at the last minute. When the editor-in-chief, Richard Costa, left for the Service In March, it was our loss and the Army ' s gain. Dick served Quad faithfully for nearly four years, starting in ' 39 as sports writer and book-reviewer, as feature writer in ' 40, and as managing editor last year. Dick is a new spaperman, and his time at West Chester was devoted mainly to the newspaper. Quad Angles received a very fine criticism from the Associated Collegiate Press, who ranked our paper very high in competition with others in our class. Miss Dorothy Ramsey of our English faculty became sponsor of Quad Angles this year and served most ably in helping the staff get the paper out on time and in good style. Nearly every Wednesday evening found a small group at the printer ' s, hard at work doing the mechanical duties of proof-reading, cop ' -reading, writing headlines, and making page lay-outs. This work was interspersed with the discussion of much news of interest not always to be read in the paper when it appeared on Friday, for stories behind stories are usually found out by news- paper people. OFFICERS Miss Ramsay, Ad user Editorial Staff fRiCHARD Costa Editor -j succeeded b_v [Betti Baldwin JIanatiinij Editor Josephine Byrd Sccrclan Ethel Shearf.r First Roic: Walters. Stetler, Brewer, Baldwin. Costa. Byrd. Burns. Ingram. Wagner. Second Ro c: Rathbun, L. Kahn, Hutchison. R. Kahn. Shearer. Druckenmiller, . liss Ramsay, Taylor. ChaplinsUy. Hilner. Candy, Lupton. Crasser. Tliird Ro K ' : Cokinos. Hackm.in, DcChant. Wood, Lyvcr. Fcrcshetinn. lafFc. [one,. Ehcrly, I.ctn, Buehner. Davis. Luckenbill. (hic ludidred Jortt -iiine SERPENTINE BUSINESS STAFF Seakd: Leathern, Moore, Gable, Zimmerman, Corriston. Standing: Buehner, Jaffe. The business staff ' of SERPENTINE is busy throughout the entire year managing the business affairs which are a necessary part of the pubHcation of a college year-book. Supervising expenditures and balancing the budget require much of the time and effort of the staff. This group must handle its work as efficiently as any business firm handles its ac- counts. Rising costs of materials this year gave these students of finance even more to think about. The two main duties of the business staff are to circulate the yearbook and to solicit adver- tisements to aid in paying the cost of publication. William Gable served most capably as business manager until March the first, when he was called to active service in the army. His duties were then taken over by Aliss Doris Leathern. Dr. Earl Sykes served very capably as faculty sponsor when its former adviser, Clarence L. McKelvle, was called to active service in October. lid.rinciv Slii f: Robert Buehneh, Rlth Cor- RiSTON, Gerald Jakfe, Mary Louise Moore, Anne Vii,[,]ams. Emnor Zi.m. erman. One hundred fijiy SERPENTINE EDITORIAL STAFF The editorial staff of the yearbook has the responsibility of collecting quantities of materials in the way of pictures and writeups for use throughout the book. Every phase of college life must be covered by pictures and written matter, with special emphasis on the activities of the seniors. Planning of the page layouts, special features, the senior biography section, and many other things along with the scheduling of all pictures are a part of the work of this staff. After the many pictures, both formal and informal, have been taken, each must be classified and placed in its proper section, then assigned a page, given a layout, and finally sent off to the engraver. Back from the engraver, the proofs are pasted in the dummy , writeups are finished and checked, picture identifications are typed, and then this collection is sent to the printer. The written material comes back in the form of galley sheets to be proof-read for the last time;then the pages are set up according to the dummy . Along with this type of work, there are numerous opportunities for using ingenuity and originality in page layouts, in writing witty captions for informal pictures, and in covering the many campus activities. Valuable assistance to the literary staff was given by its very competent adviser. Miss Mary EHzabeth Clark. Miss Clark has been an adviser to SERPENTINE for many years, and without her help, the success of the book would be greatly limited. The art staff worked many hours to provide art work for the yearbook. Dividers for the various sections were designed by this staff as were numerous pen and ink sketches which decorate the pages. Expert guidance was given to the art staff by its adviser. Miss Marion Farnham. SERPENTINE STAFF 1943 luiilor-in-ChicJ Irene B. Gakber fWn.i.iAM Gabi.e, Bii ' Uiit ' SS .Manager succeeded in Alarch bv [DoHis Leathem .l.t.ri.fltint Editor Lorraine J. Weineh ' liolih raphcr JoHN Lyver I ' lioiiniraplu Editor RoHERT Moi- ' FETT , , o .-{ John McCauley ■ ■ citat { 17 TnEi.MA Early .lien ' . I- Sporl.r Editor Robert ,Hii.i.er Women. r Sport.r Editor Marian Walters I.ilerari Staff: Mildred Corson, Marian Deysher, June Ellis. Kathrine HLfTcmsoN. Iean Williams. Seated: Walters, Weiner, Garber, Ellis. Corson. Standing: . llller, Hutchison, Lvver, Deysher, . loffett, Williams, . IcCaulay. One luindredliJli -onc EPICUREAN CLUB I Third Row: Godshalk, Moskovitz. Clark. Kiehn, Wheatlev. Hildebrand, Mentzer. Smith. Fourth Ro i ' : Kinka, Issacs. Luckenbill. Harmstad. Rarig. Adams. Jackson. Damron. Franck. F Jth Row: Orrs, Weber. Wentzel. Firsl Row: Ohmer. McCall. Miller. Leathern. Eaglesham, Hargleroad. Postles. lurphy. Second Row: Riemann. Rutman. Bomberger, LaCorte, Beidler. Frederick, Rash. Hedman, Conrad. The aim of the Epicurean Club is to promote a friendly and congenial atmosphere in the college dining-room. A member of the club serves as host or hostess at each table and acts as a unifying factor in reporting problems which arise. Problems which arise concerning the dining-room are discussed by club members. Birthday and holiday celebrations are the responsibility of this club. Candlelight dinners, although now only memories, were planned and executed by committees from the Epicurean Club. Special decorations for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, St. Patrick ' s Day are planned by a decorating committee. Mrs. King, the Dean of Women, Miss Boggs, Adviser to Women, and Miss Mary Wilson, Dietician, act as sponsors of the club and are most helpful in solving problems and In planning new ways of service for the group. OFFICERS Mrs. King, Miss Boggs, Miss Wilson. Jdi ' i.rer.r First Se.mester President DoRis Leathe.m Vice-President Eileen Eaglesha.m Secretary Nancy Stees Treasurer Louise Phillips Second Se.mester President ElLEEN Eaglesha.m Vice-President Pague Hargleroad Secretary Dorothy Postles Treasurer MaryBell Desborol ' GH One hundred fijly-lwo LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS Ruth Wilderman and NicU Carter in scenes from Here Comes Mr. Jordan. OFFICERS Miss Barrer, Ad. ' iser Prt ' .sidenl Avis Densmore ] ' icc-Presldcnl LoiS LuKENS Secrcfarit Charlotte Rockei. , -r I ■ I n- , Claire Watson Co-Technu-al Directors | . Turner .Uaiuiijcr Michael Toconita The play ' s the thing , and we at West Chester have no cause to question this, for among our most active clubs at West Chester are the Little Theater Players. This group works unceasingly under the direction of Miss Fern Barrer to entertain the college and friends of the college with a varied selection of plays presented throughout the year. High on this year ' s list of amusing plays is found Here Comes Mr. Jordan , which was produced at Chey- ney State Teachers College after its presentation here. Equally entertaining was Love from a Stranger , a melo- drama in three acts presented early in October. Green Eyes from Romany , a one-act play directed by Lois Lukens, the only student to direct a play in recent years, was given in March. Two groups of workers combine to make the Little Theater productions a success, and they are equally im- portant, the actual players and the stage committees. Miss Ramsey lends a helping hand in the obtaining of properties and in the costuming of plays. Scaled on first riser and chair. ' : Smith, Wilderman, Trimble. Lukens, Fleischer. Seated First Ro i ' : Sloane, Turner, Vernon. Hackman, Legien, Fleischman. Keller. . lofFett. Seated Second Ro ■: Gandy. Wagner, McLaughlin. Davies, Watson, Godshalk, Ogline. Brewer. Standina: Densmore, Fereshetian, Reifsnyder, Neary, Day, Klinikowski, Carter, . liss Barrer, Toconita. Bac Ro f: Burns, .Andrews, Myers, DeChant, Sefton. One hundred fijty-three CHEER LEADERS Whenever our athletic teams appear in competitions, the cheerleaders are right there to urge them on to victory. Everyone knows the importance of morale and spirit, and the cheerleaders certainly do more than their share to keep both high. Before every football game they conduct pep rallies in chapel and do all that is possible to arouse student spirit and support for the teams. It isn ' t just idle talk that credits at least a part of the responsibility for the boys ' success to them and to their unfailing loyalty and hard work. Membership is determined by tryouts held every fall, which are judged by the old members. Acceptance is based purely on possession of the qualities of a good cheerleader, such as appearance, personality, pep, and the ability to enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of the game. OFFICERS Mu. Ali.en, Jd.u.rer Head ChftT T.fader Thomas Cheese.man J.r.ristaid Olga Pennacchio S ecreiari Jane Pinkerton Ptd ' licili Pague Hargleroad Back Roi ' : Frank, Welter, Mr. Allen, Russell, Neithammer. Fir.rl Roi ' . ' : Bonsall, Hargleroad, Pennacchio, Cheeseman, Pinkerton. Reeder, Grier. One liundrcd Jijty-Jour POSTER CLUB Stiindint): Aliss Lamborn, Dennv, Shiner. Sciili ' d: Macklev, Moose, Bailcv, Beadle. Publicity that is attractive and that arouses interest is the aim of the Poster Club. To this club falls the responsibility of seeing that each activity of campus interest is publicized through the use of attractive posters. The club was organized several years ago when a few people recognized the need for some central body to make posters and to be responsible for the appropriate display of coming at- tractions. Under Miss Lamborn ' s guidance, this group works each week preparing posters for any organization requesting them. Money for materials is obtained through the Student Activities Association ' s budget. The club is open to any student who has artistic talent and who is interested In serving through his work. This year the club members designed and displayed a variety of posters developing the theme Loose Talk Can Lose Lives. Much original work in the way of different and unusual posters Is done by the club members, and the results can be seen on the various campus bulletin boards. OFFICERS . lSS La.MBORN, . i i ' .iiT First Se.mester Second Se.mester President Betty Lynn President Edith Ha.mer Secretary Josephine Profeta Secretary Betty Hawkin.s Curator Betty Wyers Curator Josephine Byrd One hundred fijty-fii- ' C RURAL CLUB OFFICERS Dr. Sykes, Adviser First Semester Prcsidanl John McCauley Vice-Presidenl Anna Gordon Secretari Helen Hacker Second Semester President Florence Hobbs ] ' ice-President Caroline Guthrie Secretary Margaret Rehmeyer Seated: Mowrev. Rehmeyer, McCaulev. Hobbs. Smith Standinti: Leonard, Tallev, Shawley, Connor, Hershey. Guthrie, Webb. This year ' s activities of the Rural Club were planned around the theme of The Rural Child in the War Emergency , with all of the programs dealing with timeK ' subjects in keeping with the theme. At one of the meetings Dr. Cressman spoke on Teacher Shortage and Placement . Another guest was Lester Meyer, who spoke on The Exceptional Child and How to Handle Him . Dr. Heim showed movies, and at two of the spring meetings the members were addressed by Miss Schmidt and by Miss Lois Clark. Miss Schmidt spoke on Music in the Rural School , and Miss Clark discussed The Rural Child in the War Emergency . Several social events have also been held by the club. In the fall, a picnic was held at the home of Dr. Sykes, and later the spring picnic was also he ld there. The whole organization of the club, its activities, and its programs are planned with the purpose of giving future rural school teachers a knowledge of the problems that they will meet and of preparing them to cope with these problems. One hundred fijly-six ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION I- ' ifv J Oi -: Bomberger, Ecker. Postles, Sloane, Devenny, Beck, Slocum, Landis. Gibbs. Quav. St- ' conc Row: iMiller, Murray. Reifsnyder, Paiiles. Katz, Aliss Hobbs. Cornston, Godshalk. Alinnar, Hunt- zinger, Stiteler. 2 ' litrd Roh ' : Pennacchio, ' eida, W ' eitknecht, Sidoriak, Fones, Sterling, Kerner, Downes, Wisniewskl, Rosser, Spielman. Professionally-minded students interested in studying young children organized themselves into the Elementary Club in order to obtain the many benefits available to a group but beyond the reach of the individual. When the Association for Childhood Education, a national organiza- tion, began to extend its interests to groups of prospective teachers in the colleges, the Elementary Club recognized the value of membership in such an organization and became the West Chester Branch of the Association for Childhood Education. Among the benefits of affdiation are the magazine and other publications of the Association, to which outstanding educators in the field contribute. State and National Conventions help to bring problems into focus and to present means for undertaking their solutions. To guide its programs this year, the A.C.E. on campus chose the general theme Children in War Times , with the two sub-headings of Democracy in the Schools and Problems and Problem Children of the Emergency Period. A.C.E. officials, faculty members, and students have participated in the programs. As a special project, the Association made toys for newly established A.C.E. war nurseries. OFFICERS Miss Hobbs, Ad -iser First Se. iester Second Se.mester President Jeannette Beck President Mary Jane Devennv Vice-President Barbara Slocu.m Vice-President Isobel Weir Secretary Eleanor Landis Secretary Ruth Senat One hundred fijty-seven MUSIC CLUB tronl Rou. ' : Cook. Slenker, Miss Heiislee, Phillips. Biiringer. Si-corui Ro r: Gable. Ilgenlntz. Fleisher. Grasse, Sherrard. Top Roi .- Greiman, Spangler. Brewster. Canfieid. L. Kahn. R. Kahn. ReicharJ. On a campus where music plays such an important part as it does at West Chester, musical organizations are bound to attract many members. Such a club is the Music Club, which oft ' ers the unique opportunity of gaining poise and confidence through performance before a group- Club programs are composed of piano, vocal, and instrumental numbers which offer varied opportunities for experience in individual interpretation and technique. Miss Rebecca Henslee acts as faculty sponsor of the Music Club and aids in arranging pro- grams of varied appeal. Aside from individual or group numbers, the club spends time discussing current happenings in the music world, such as the ban on recordings and the activities of music unions. Recordings of the works of great musicians form part of the program of many club meetings. Through the use of these recordings the students ' knowledge and appreciation of good music are increased. Anyone interested in music is eligible for membership; it is not limited to students of the music curriculum. OFFICERS Miss Hensi.ee. Jd, ' iscr FiusT Se.mester ShX ' oNu Semester l ' r,viJi-n Stanley F ' leisher Prc.tidcnl Betty Mae Barringer I ' lce-I ' nf.ndenl Ora Lee Phillips } ' ice-Pre.ndeiit Betty Cook Secn-lari Howard Feist Sfcn-tarv Virginia Ilgenkritz One hundred fijty-eighl PHONOGRAPH CLUB The desire to listen to records tor the pure enjoyment and appreciation of good music is the reason for the existence of the Phonograph Club. This club meets each Thursday for the sole purpose of listening to phonograph records. Wagner ' s Die Meistersingers was the opera selected by the club for the first semester. Mr. Middleton, the club sponsor, accompanies the records with a running commentary to in- crease the students ' understanding and appreciation of the selection. The club listened to a varied selection of records during the last semester: recordings of symphonies and tone poems, especially those of Brahms and Tschaikovsky. The club Is open to any person who is interested in learning more about the great works of music as recorded bv fine musicians. OFFICERS i . Middleton, .Id. ' i.ter FiusT Semester Second Semester President Iames Sefton President Caroline Smith J ' u-i--Pri:ridenl Shirley Davies ] ice- P res dent Madeline Mover Si-i-rt- ,in . Iariorie Jones Secretary. . Iariorie Jones Fir ( Rj. ' : Tanner. Stoner, Stopper, Garner, Isaacs. ReicharJ. Second ?j.i ' . ' Conrad, Wisniewski, Dorosh, Orrs, Good. Smith. Third Rou ' : Bellow, Davidson, Davies, Watson, Switzer, Dilger, McLaughlin. Fritsch, Shiner hoiirth Row ' : GrycUv, Landis. Grasse, Kretz. Schwager, Seiton, Jones, Wentzel. Wetzel. One hundred tjl -nine GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB This sandtable project is only one ot the man - excellent ones sponsored by the club. OFFICERS Miss Elliott, Ad -iser First Semester President Kathrine Hutchison J ' ice- President Thelma Wood Secrelari Doris Shaxer Second Semester President Kathrine Hutchison J ' ice-Presidenl Clara Turner Secretary Jean Breingan Piihiicity Agent Anne Hackman War and its relation to geography forms the basis of the activities of this club. The meetings are devoted mainly to a discussion of the war, and the members strive to find the whys and wherefores of military maneuvers. Maps were prepared, which served to help the members understand better the important role played by geography in war strategy. Individual projects were worked on during the second semester in an effort to learn how to construct models, specimens, and charts for use in teaching geography. The results of these activities were presented at club meetings. The club is open to all geography students and is sponsored by Miss Elliott. Seated: Wood, Hutchison, . ' liss Elliott. Standing: Taylor, Green, Kiernan, Kutz, Moffett. Ont hundred sixty SCHMUCKER SOCIETY OFFICERS Dk. Gordon, .Id. ' iser FiKST Semester fii . ' iil Irene Ki.aphoth ■-Prc.ridcni Barbara Kittenhouse Mil DRKi) Corson Sciitcii: Gandv, Rlttenhouse. Klaproth. Corson SLiiuiina: Dr. Gorilon. Ross, Owens. The Schmucker Society is a group of students interested in the study of nature, who meet under the direction of Dr. Gordon for the purpose of learning more about the plants and animals of their environment. The club was founded by Dr. Schmucker, who is still its patron and who is always present at the annual social, held in his honor at the beginning of the year. The members take trips to places of interest to nature-lovers, plan nature walks, see pictures, and attend lectures on interesting topics. This year they visited the Chester County Mushroom Laboratories and the Brandywine Mushroom Cannery. They also took a trip to Philadelphia to Audubon Hall of the Museum of Natural Science. Pictures taken by Mr. Howard of typical flora and fauna which he saw on his trip to California were shown at one of the meetings. At another meeting Dr. Stiteler showed pictures and lectured on Wild Flowers of Pennsylvania and Eastern Maryland . Membership should prove both interesting and worthwhile to anyone even remotely interested in nature, since the club ' s activities are of such a practical nature that they can be enjoyed by all who attend. One liuiiilri ' J jixtj -ime PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated: Dr. Cressmaii, Hindenach. Wood. Huntzlnger, Dr. Heir Standing: Chew, Leibbrandt, Lyver, Emerich, . lover. The Photography Club was organized for the purpose of affording to those students interested in photography an opportunity to follow their hobby under competent direction and guidance. In several of the meetings this year, demonstrations were given on developmg films and on printing and enlarging pictures. Portrait-taking was the activity at another time. Just before Christmas the club held a contest for its members, in which pictures on the topic Here and Now at Christmas were displayed and judged. During the last part of the semester, since the membership was rather small, it was possible to do more individual work. More advanced and technical phases of photography were studied and practiced. With fewer members to share the materials and dark room facilities, the work ot the club was on a more practical basis, the members getting a great deal of actual experience in various types of photographic work. OFFICERS Dr Hf.im, Dr. Cress.man, Adx-i.rer.t FuiST Semester President Vice-President Secretary Francis Wood . Iarie Troxell Adei.e Hindenach Inactive Second Se.mester These club members have just learned the proper way to take a portrait, antl they are eager to demonstrate their knowledge. One hundred sixty •U o SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB St ' iifL : Haller. Johnson, Miller. Marlin. Dr. Heathcote. S andim;: Gibbs, Jones, Granitzki. Hackman, Lehndorff, Baldwin, Moore. To build a better understanding and appreciation of our American heritage and the things we seek to defend — this has been the keynote of the activities of the Social Studies Professional Club during the current year. They have aimed at this vital objective through visits to local historical spots. During the first semester the group visited the marker on the Wilmington Pike, which indicates an early Indian trade route, and the Chester County Courthouse. The group visited the site of a log cabin built in the early days and learned much interesting and little-known information from Dr. Heathcote, the club ' s sponsor, of the route followed by the Underground Railroad through West Chester. A study of the religious foundations of the community was undertaken the second semester, and much time was spent in discussing the early educational and religious thoughts of the com- munity. West Chester offers a wealth of interesting history in these fields. OFFICERS Dr. Heathcote. .IJ.u.tcr First Semester l ' r, ridcnl ., Doris Mii.i.er } ' ice- President Jane Davis Secreiarv Edna Marlin I ' lihlicili Agcni Catherine Johnson Second Semester Pre.ridenl Ol.c.A Pennacchio 1 ' ice-Pre,ridi-n Florence Marrone Secrelaiy EvANCEI.INE KuTZ Piihlicili Ji}ent Cora Vandever Per.ronnel Rep Vera Towner Cff on one of tlieu trips to places of Jiistonc interest are these meml ers oi the Social Studies Professional Club and their ad ' iser. Dr. Heathcote. (hie hundred ji.v j - iiv ANDERSON MATH CLUB Seated: Rittenhouse, Bryan, Benjamin. Standinn: Doughton. McLendon. Leiblirandt. W iUiams, Anton. With two purposes in mind, the Anderson Math Club worked during the first semester. First, the club was interested in mathematics as involved in air navigation. The members made use of maps, compasses, and protractors for the reading and figuring of courses according to scale as is done in aerial navigation. Pictures illustrating this study were collected, and a very attrac- tive bulletin board display made. Much of the material needed for this study came through the reading of magazine articles; it is such a recent addition to classroom activity that few books are available. The second purpose of the organization was to discover how to set up math clubs in high school and to determine what activities of interest to high school pupils could be carried on in such clubs. This proved of much Interest to those members who will soon be working In the field. OFFICERS Dr. Pickett, Ad. ' iser Active First Se.viesteu I ' rc. ' ident Grace Bryan I ' lic-l ' re.rident Barbara Rittenmouse Sern-lani Gwendolyn Benjamin Inactive Second Se.mestrr (hit ' hundred si.xi) Jour TARGETEERS The Targefeers were organized as usual last fall, with one hour of shooting scheduled for each week-day. A range officer was present at each period for the purpose of giving instruction and of being generally responsible for the proper handling of the rifles. The number of business meetings is kept at a minimum, and practically all of the club time is devoted to actual target practice. It was felt that, especially at this time, such an organization had a direct bearing upon the war eflort, since this type of activity gave people a knowledge and a degree of skdl in the use ot a rifle. However, with the arrival of the Army in February, the Targeteers were forced to disbainl lor the duration because the basement of the old Gym including the rifle range, was turned over to the soldiers. OFFICERS Dr Si.Ac.i.E, Mk. Bennek, .iii. ' i ' jrr.i- PrcAuirnl. Elinor Unangst ] ice- 1 ' res A- ! iMARY Ann Sherrard Sccn-tari . June Ei.i.is Prone: Janet and Joan Thomas. Seated: Unangst, Sherrard, Francis. Dovey. Haldeman. ElHs, Kiehn. SlanJiiu): Kuebler. . loss, Shawley. Conner. Cox, Haller. Douglas. One hundred sixly-Jwe INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE Interchange of ideas and information on current affairs form the keynote of this club. Group discussions of questions vital to national affairs, such as manpower conscription, war financing, taxation, war diplomacy, immigrant and minority groups, were held during the first semester. The discussions are usually preceded by a brief talk by a club member on the topic of the day, and then the problems are opened for argument. The arguments are seldom one-sided and frequently are carried out of the club meeting for further heated discussions. Plans for participation at the Pennsylvania Inter-collegiate Conference were made during the second semester, and reports from this conference were made to the club. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the State Constitutional Convention. West Chester delegates have always played a very prominent part at these conferences. This club IS the result of the recognition a few years ago of the close relationship of two sepa- rate clubs, one on government and the other on world affairs. The present club is, indeed, a most active organization. The club affords an excellent opportunity for those interested in affairs ot government and in the many problems facing our government in a world of war to meet under the guidance of Dr. Vollbrecht and to exchange information and opinions regarding the solutions of these problems. OFFICERS Dli. VOLLURECHT. Ad.- ' l.ter President Wf.si.ey Schuakz ] ' ice- President RoBKHT BuiiTT Secretary Mary Snyiikr Piihlifiii .IpenI Hakoi II . IcCorki i ' Seated: Burtt, LucUenbill, Schvvarz. Flechsig, Dr. Vollbrecht. Standing ' DeAngelus. Fereshetian, JafFe, Wisneski. Kurlansik. Yoder. One hundred si.vli six RED CROSS Slaiuiitif]: Rhoads, Mrs. Cressman. Miss Elliott, Miss Hobbs. Mrs. Swope. Mrs. Allen, Doyle, Welter, . ' Irs. Chatterton, Zernoskv. Burns. One of the more recent additions to our campus is the West Chester State Teachers College Red Cross Auxiliary Chapter, which is playing a most active part in campus and community affairs. Composed of women faculty members, wives of faculty members, and students, the group meets each Thursday to work on bandages and other sewing for the Red Cross. The group has made various kinds of wearing apparel both for children and the armed forces and has prepared materials for hospital use. Mrs. Charles S. Swope served as chairman of the group and directed the campaign for the Red Cross War Fund, which was carried on in March. The entire student body was canvassed for this most important fund. The goal for the college was a dollar for each West Chester man in the Service. The work of this organization is most worthwhile and far-reaching in influence. The members have given much of their time and energy to make the State Teachers College Auxiliary a most active chapter. One hundred jixly-seven STUDENT-FACULTY Publications Standing: Gable. Dr. Slagle, Mr. RicUer. Costa. Sealed: Miss Clark. Miss Wilson, M. Ross. The solving of publicity and publication problems is handled by the Publicity and Publica- tions Committee. A student-faculty committee it is made up of members of the Enghsh faculty and student editors of the various publications. This committee decides on publicity policies in order to maintain high standards of writing and news printing. • • • The Extra-Curricular Activities Committee is a student-faculty committee designed to over- see and regulate extra-curricular activities on campus. This group decides what clubs are to be discontinued and considers applications for organizing new clubs. The committee decides what credit is to be given to recognized activities, and it gives permission for extra meetings. Much time was spent during the year working on revisions of class constitutions in regard to elections. Mr. Lloyd Mitchell served as chairman of the committee. Student members were selected as representatives from each class. Extra-Curriciilar Sealed: . liss Biser, . Ir. . itchell. . liss Gever. Slandini : Wendler. Chamliei -. Htclit. S ' liTine ' , Vermn, . ous Committee One hundred ■ii.y j -e i ld COMMITTEES Enlcrtainincnt S, il,;i: iss Smith. Miss Schmidt. Miss Schauli. Staiuiiii; : Calvin. Doran. Cummings. Lukens. Mr. Jones, . urph •. Brewster Committee The Entertainment Committee is a student-faculty-community project. The representatives of three groups meet to decide on the artists or speakers to be presented on the All-Star Courses. Representing groups of such varied tastes, this committee must decide on a program which will interest as many as possible. The committee also works on Long Chapel programs, and for these it tries to present varied groups of performers. The committee works constantly to bring to campus outstanding artists representing many fields of interest. • • • The Health Committee functions as an advisory body in deciding on matters related to the general health of the student body and various policies concerning the athletic teams. This year the committee, in view of the current situation, modified the rule regarding the playing by transfer students on our atletic teams and passed on eligibility lists for athletic awards. The committee assisted Dr. Pleasants in the administration of the physical examinations at the beginning of the year. Health ScalfJ: Miss Henslee. Mr. Allen. Cunningham. SliiiiiJinu: y r. Graham. Sherrard, Savior. . r. Lux. Committee One liundrcd jixly-ninc SUNDAY CHAPEL COMMITTEE ' Religion is equallv the basis oi private virtue and public faith; of the happiness of the individual and the prosperity of the nation. — V, ' . Barrow. Dr. Cressman. Hindenach, Rutman. Dean . Icnhennett A great number ot speakers outstanding in the field of religion, morals, or ethics have been brought to the campus through the work of this committee. These speakers appear m the Sunday Chapels, which are held about once a month on Sunday morning and are attended by all students, regardless of religious faith. In the past, men of all faiths have brought to us inspiring messages. Seven of these chapels were planned for this year; among the speakers scheduled were Dr. Walter L. Wright, president of Lincoln University, Dr. Arnold E. Look, president of Ellis College, and Dr. Bliss Forbush. The student members of this committee contact all campus participants for each chapel program. Student choirs under the direction of a student conductor present one or more choral numbers for each program. A student soloist is occasionally featured. Townspeople as well as relatives and friends of the student body and faculty form a large part of the audiences, for in these programs is founil an e.xcellent opportunity to hear outstanding and inspirational speakers on subjects close to our needs. One hundred sei cnly BIBLE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS Dean Menhennett, JiJfi.rcr First Se.mestek Prc.fidciit William Ruch ] ' ice-Presidcnl Elsie Smitmcors Sfi-ivliin Gkace Conrad Second Semester Prc.ridcnt Elsie Smithcors ] ' ice-Pre.ndent Grace Conrad S-rretin Lois Stoned Fir. ' lui ' c: Howell, Bauman. Stoner, Ruch. Smithcors, Conrad, LucUenbil Second Ro w Patterson, Stultz, Grosse, Secrist, Dean - lenhennett, Wetzel, Heisey, Fritsch. Third f u ' .- Reichard, Martin, Stopper, Baringer, Zerbe, Wagner, Good. Few of US now on campus are aware that the Bible Study Club was founded by Dr. H eathcote a number of years ago. The person whom we usually associate with this club is Dean Menhennett, who became adviser in 1927. Under his guidance and leadership the group meets each Sunday morning in the Philips Memorial Library from nine until ten o ' clock. A careful study of some particular portion of the Bible is always made. During the first semester the meetings were devoted to a study of the Book of Revelation. The history and origin of the various portions of the Bible served as Dean Menhennett ' s topic during the second semester. Dean Menhennett helps to clarify and interpret the Bible to the group. The discussions frequently lead into modern topics of interest and are related to the needs of the members. A regular program is arranged for each Sunday by a member of the club; this person selects a theme, plans a devotional program around the theme, and arranges for special musical numbers. The aim of the Bible Study Club is to further the development of the spiritual side of the student and to increase his knowledge of the Bible in order that he may be better able to cope with his own particular problems. On hundred . Ci-enly-one NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club is to further fellowship among Catholic students of the college. Its aims are spiritual, educational, and social, and its activities are planned to carry out this three-fold objective. Various priests and other outstanding speakers, both Catholic and non-Catholic, have addressed the group in their regular weekly meetings, held every Thursday evening. Panel discussions by the members have been held to present topics of interest and importance. Repre- sentatives attended a conference of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, of which the campus group is a member. Before each vacation, members receive Holy Communion in a body; this year, Communion was offered for the boys in the Services. It is felt that Newman Club accomplishes much for the welfare of Catholic students in a non-sectarian college by meeting their needs and by providing an opportunity for them to come together to discuss problems and to participate in religious as well as in non-religious activities. FiHST Semester President Olga Pennacchio Vice-President Joseph DiFranks Secrelarv Miriam Curran Treasurer Raymond ' odock P.xira-Ciirr. . . loAN Thomas OFFICERS Miss Connei.l. Jdfiser Second Semester President Alice L. Davis Vice-President Patricia Doyle Secretary Ethel Lupton Treasurer Josephine Proketa F.xtra-Ciirr LoRETTA cDade First Roif: Miss Connell. Gallegher, Davis, Kinka. Wodock. DiFranks. Curran, Joan Tliomas. . IcDade. Profeta, Reverend Connellv. Second Ron ' .- Shiner. John . ' lurphv. Adams. Corte, Janet Thomas, Buchv. Doyle, Salerno, Weber, Lupton, Calamia. Drews. Kolvick, Weaver, . leledy. Third Rou-: isnie vski. Finegan, Boyle, F aust, Santo. Ann . Uirphy, Farrell. Xeary. Bundy, I inder. Sterling. Pellettieri, Jean . ' lurphy, . lilanick. One hundred sefenty-t t ' o CARDOZA CLUB tS7(7 7( m;; B. Rosenfield, R. Rosenfield, Moskowitz, F ' leischman, Corchin. Gross. Kaufmann, W ' elner. Kurlansik. Se i i ' J: Xeerenberg. Lowv, Schwager, Ward, Oskle, Hunn. Dr. Pickett. To provide opportunity for the Jewish students on campus to meet and to enjoy the advant- ages of spiritual guidance that the club can offer is the main purpose of Cardoza Club. Through spiritual opportunity is the primary purpose, educational and social advantages are also to be had. The program of the club consists chiefly in bringing outstanding speakers to the meetings However, there has been an effort to provide more variety by having book reviews, literary meet- ings, and musical programs. The program also includes services conducted by the We st Chester Rabbi for special holidays and festivals. Wishing to do its part in the present emergency, the Cardoza Club this year sponsored the collection of used postage stamps from both Main Dormitory and Wayne Hall. These are sent to the American Women ' s Voluntary Services in New York City, and their ultimate use is in the making of artificial limbs. Like the other religious clubs on campus, Cardoza Club has been an active participant in the Joint Religious Meetings. New this year to the club is the present adviser, Dr. Pickett. The club owes much to his ever readv advice and aid. FlKST Se.mestek Pn:ridcnl SiMON OsKlE JiiV-Pri ' .iitJrnl E.MANL ' EL ScilWAGEH Rii-. Si-i-r.hri Joan Rosenbaum Cur. SriTi-liiri Herbert Kuui.ansik OFFICERS Dr. Pickett, .lii.u.rer Second Semester President Joyce Ward I ' ice-Pri-.tidenI Elaine Hunn Ret: Secrelari SuSAN Kalt.mann Cor. Secrelari Harold Neerenberc, Clhipliiiii Shirley Moskovit , (hie hundred .fei ' enti -three YOUNG WOMEN ' S ScjteJ: ' eidman, BecU. G. illiams. W ' lnther. [. Williams. S tindin,!: Miss Knapp, Spielman, Bauman, Webster, Stees. Granger. Wilson. Grasser. These girls are members ot the Social Ser ' ice branch ot the Young Women ' s Christian Association. OFFICERS Miss Knapp, Adiuser Pre.iidenl Gi-adys Williams Secrelari Ruth Wintiiku Treasurer Ai.wine Bkck Chairman lirl. .Ilrrlinii.r )ean W ' ili.ia.ms DORMITORY BRANCH The dormitory Young Women ' s Christian Association, one of the largest campus organizations, provides Christian fellowship for all the girls. The aim of the association is perhaps best stated in its creed: 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. Fulfilling its motto, We Serve , the Young Women ' s Christian Association carries on its work through a system of subcommittees such as World Fellowship, Bazaar, Enlist- ment, Social, and Program. All the committees, headed by a cabinet member, are coordinated and directed by the president as well as by Miss Grace Knapp, their able faculty adviser. The religious meetings are held every Thursday evening in the Philips Memorial Library, except the campflre meetings in the spring and fall. Besides these, the Young Women ' s Christian Association provides some social Hie for its members In the form of teas, supper hikes, and parties. One hundred se ' enly-Jour CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS DAY STUDENT BRANCH The Day Student Young Women ' s Christian Association is an active and helpful organization designed to promote Christian living on the college campus through closer social and religious association of the day student women. This group is a member of the National Young Women ' s Christian Association, and repre- sentatives are sent to the religious conferences held each year. This year the organization spent much time discussmg current problems and presenting the various sides of such topics as war, marriage, interracial relations, and the activities of various social service groups such as the Friends ' Service Organization. This last topic was discussed by Mrs. Ida Stabler. Other guest speakers included Miss Ramsay, Mrs. Mervin Heller, Dr. Cressman, and Dr. Heathcote. Baskets for poor families were packed at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and at Easter a party was given for the under-privileged children of this vicinity. The Day Student Young Women ' s Christian Association meets each week on Thursday in the Day Student Room and contributes greatly to the creating of friendships among the women day students. OFFICERS Miss Baldwin. .JJiu ' .vr FiiiST Se.mesteu President Jean Mattek Vice-Prejidcnl Ruth Corhiston Secretary Maroaret Er.viN Treasurer Gioria Rair .Second Semester PrcsiJent Iean Matter ] ' ii-e-Pre.tiJcnl RuTH CoRRISTON Sfi-retiiru RuTH Brown Tri i.tiirer . Cargi-yn Hannim Seated: Lningston. Price, . latter. Bre ster. Decker, Snyder. Standinij: Klishevich. Doughten. Comins, Enoch, Hannum, Smith, Chambers, Cannon. (hie hundred seeenty-Jife YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION For over fifty years the Young Men ' s Christian Association has been serving the campus. The group was first organized by Dr. Francis Harvey Green for the purposes of Bible study, prayer meetings, mission work, and pubhcation of the student ' s handbook. These functions were carried on for many years. To lay, however, the Young Alen ' s Christian Association Is active in many fields of endeavor. In conjunction with the other religious organizations on campus, It arranges inter-religious meet- ings, which bring to the campus many outstanding leaders In the field of religion. The Young Men ' s Christian Association Is a union of students and faculty members for the purpose of increasing their religious faith, of promoting their growth in Christian character through the study of the Bible and prayer, and of Influencing the members to devote time and effort in uniting with all Christians to extend the Brotherhood of Man throughout the world. The Young Men ' s Christian Association presents varied and Interesting programs with faculty members and oft-campus leaders as speakers. This year various men spoke on the theme Religious Philosophies of Foreign Nations. Each year the Young Alen ' s Christian Association sponsors a Christmas party for its members and guests. Members are frequently In attendance at collegiate conferences of groups. The Young Men ' s Christian Association has always served as a unifying agency among men students and will continue to promote friendships among the members. OFFICERS Du. Ckessman, Dean Menhennett. Jdri.rer.r First Semester Second Se.mester Prcridenl Sa.muel Clark President Edward Dechant Vice-President Anthony Litwack Secretari Harold Eberly Secretan William Gable Treasurer Bernard Stanziola Standing: Dean Menhennett. P. Eberlv, A. Eberly. Pennell, Calkins. Dr. Cressman. Seated: DeChant, Emery, Clark. Schmidt, Stanziola, Gable. Une hundred se ' enty-six WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB I ' ii ii Koic: Drews, Sidonak, Davis, Evert, W ' eicJa, . lontz, Denholm, Jervis, Bowen. Second Ro c: Peden, Lukens, Tvson, Tatum, W ' lnther, Quav, M. Moore, Peiinacchio, Swyers, Reed. Third Row ' : Miller. Detwller, Rogers, . IcCall, Ohmer. fohnsoii, Hargleroad, Pierson, LeGore, Pinkerton. Fourth Row: Crasser, Williams, Chilton, Smith, Gay, Unangst, Harmstad, Trauger, McCutcheon, Kuebler. Fijth Row: Mover, Wilson, Early. Reitsnyder, Guth, Good, Downes, E. Moore. Patterson, Gates. Sixth Ron ' : Brennan, Steffv, Tehson, Jones, Turner, Keller, Tavlor, Bender, Becker. This year found (he Women ' s Glee Club continuing to uphokl the tradition of fine choral singing that it established long ago. The Club is now under the very capable leadership of its new director. Miss Keiss, who replaced Miss Heinemann upon the latter ' s retirement. Every Wednesday evening from immediately after dinner until eight o ' clock, anyone walking past the chapel is sure to hear the girls hard at work preparing for the programs which they present during the year. f Their first appearance this year v ' as at the Annual Christmas Carol Service; the group contributed much to that fine program for which our college is so well known. On Saturday evening, April the third, the annual concert was presented. Membership in the Glee Club is open (o all academic women of the college, with admission based on the ability to read music and the possession of a reasonably good singing voice. In order to qualify, candidates must participate in tryouts held each fall; those rating highest are chosen as members of the Women ' s Glee Club. OFFICERS Miss KiESS, Jd. ' ij-er First Semester Second Se.mester President Ruth Winther President Mary Louise Mooke I ' ice-Prf.rident. Freda Katz J ' ice-President Freda Katz Secretari Mary Elizabeth Tatu.m Secrelart Betty LeGore Treasurer Frances Tyson Treasurer Jean Jekvis One hundred serenlj seren MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club offers to men on the campus an unusual opportunity to participate in group singing under the direction of Mr. Jones. The group singing is of a versatile nature including selections from both secular and religious music. Noted for its varied programs, the Men ' s Glee Club concert is looked forward to with keen anticipation by the college students. This year the concert was given in December in an effort to present a program not handicapped by the withdrawal of men students. Among the numbers featured was a popular arrangement of service songs which delighted the audience. The club ' s activities during the second semester were seriously curtailed by the large number of men entering the armed forces. This musical organization is open to all men of the college who are interested in group singing, who can read music, and who have a pleasing singing voice. OFFICERS Mr. Jones Ad. iser Pr.-s dent. . . . James Sefton J ' u ' e -Pre.n dent . Robert Sentz 1 Seer. larii . Femberton ' ILLIAMS Treasurer . Bernard St ANZIOI.A Back Ro-.i ' : Dougherty. Swackhamer, Kretz, W ' robleski, Peckman, Hughes, . lalick. Roberts. Lyver. Seacnst, . lantz. Ironl Ro.. ' : Rosenberger, Snyder, Schwarz, Sentz. Bartholomeu . y v. Jones. Sefton. . liller, Houghton, Xetter, Robert s. RP f f ♦ f . t . - - - • One hundred sd ' enlxi-elghl COLLEGE CHOIR First Ron ' : Francis. Anslev, Emerich, Bi ' lse. McNutt, Davies, Arthur, Bartholomew, Mr. Hausknecht, Stover, Bollinger, Scott, Williams, Smith, Powell. Vernon. Seconti Ro i ' : Loughran. Chew. Howell. Olmsteail. Weulman. Heisey, Haiges. Greiman. E -ert. . loffet. Spangler, Hindenach. Shorthdge. Donaldson. Walsh. Da idson. Lemcke. Stanziola. Third Row: Lewis. W ' amshcr. Deysher. Slenker. Wilson. Starry. Baiiman, Kahrs. Mease, Kreuler, Ross. Grycky. Phillips. CanfieKl. Helwig. Fourth Row: Hills. Feist, Zeigler. Gcissinger. Rambo. Williams. lierger. Alaure. Buckley. Zerr. Stetler. Kressler. Hornlierger. Rohrbach. Fiftli Row: Sepelki. .Atkinson. Oehlert. Setton. Ward, Zwaliy, Netter, Ruch, Schmult, Fleisher, Sentz. The College Choir is composed of all senior music students and a few carefully selected under- graduates. For many years it was directed by iMr, Hauskenecht; now it is led by Mr. Jones. This group compares very favorably with other vocal groups on campus ,for it represents several years of excellent vocal training. The choir plays a very prominent part in the annual Christmas Carol Service; in the spring it took part in the Music Department ' s presentation of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah . • • • MEN ' S CHORUS AH men students of the Music Department not belonging to the College Choir form the membership of this choral group. Music of varied types is studied, ranging from sacred to secular. The Men ' s Chorus under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ginter is organized primarily to offer additional opportunity for training in group singing, and its activities are confined mainly to its twice weekly meetings. Each year this group takes part in the Christmas Carol Service. This spring it participated in the performance of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah given by the Music Department. First Row: Cheeseman. Knoll. Kretz. Schidtroma. Klinikowski. Krynick. Mr. Ginter. Calkins. Emery. Maxton. Grim, Bencil, Snyder, Cosby. Second Row: Heistantl. Raber. Nickel, C. AliUer, Shaw. Shiner. Clatch. Donohue. Da ' . Rhoades. Fink. Dougherty. A. Roberts. Bellow, Mantz, Byrd. Polkabla. R. Roberts. WoU. Third Row: Hines. Schwager. . Vichener. Trimble. Kamn. Wroblewski. Secrist. Lyver. Xeary. Swackhammer. Kirk. . lacDonough. Lilley. Grant. Fourtli Row: SchafFer. E. . liller. Kneller. Hughes. Gorgodian. , ' ugustyn. Chiavacci. Long. Swiegart. Watkins, Stetser, Fifth Row: Farrar. Stroud, Edgar. Sloane. Luckenbill. Malick. Gasper, Morton, Bachus. Stitts. One hundred sevenly-nlne WOMEN ' S JUNIOR CHORUS Fir.il Ri) ' : Luckenbill. Hathen. Mvcrs. Enoch. McCarfv, Burns. Christenson, Hendershoft. B. Bailev, Garman, Lehman, Conrad, Moore. Stoner. Kllng. Probasco. Comins. Reichard. Mouslev. Second Ro Brittain, . lasood, Stoner, Kolvick, Lowv, Grabert, Decker, Martin. Zerbe. Ackerman, Pellettieri, Garner, Foote, Reid, Wagner, McDade, Chambers, Kline. Third Ron ' : Calamia. Derrick, Brown, Heckman, D. Smith. Boyd. Rice. A. Miller. Castagna, Sherrard, J. Beck. Hilner. E. Bailev, Bergerstock. Stultz. Kessler. I- ' oLirlh Rou ' .- Keiter, Hecht. Gocklev, Earon. Baringer. R. Kahn. Hofmann, Eckensberger, A. Smith, Cook, Brodie. Livinston. R. Miller, Helsel. Johnson. Engle. . IcCormick. Jones. Fi lh ?ou ' .- Lantz. Brewster. Rockel. Mover. Orrs. L. Kahn. Day. Bulkley. Fenstermacher, L. McLauglilin, Mauger, Gittings, Wentzel, Spangler, Clevenstine. Grasse. Haldeman. Lewis. Si ' . - i TJii.. ' .- Staller, Gable, X. .Adams, Rhoads, Hildebrand, Shankweiler, Andrew. Hilligas. B. Adams. Hurchik. E. . ' liller. D. . ' liller. A. Beck, Dilger, Matter. Hoffmeister. Scrnlh Ro c: Wilkin. Rarig. Webster. Rigling. Alderter. Windle. Snyder, Ogline, J. McLaughlin, Irvine, Schule. Shearer. Ilgent ' ritz. Knoell. Fritsch. Another group on campus which works at serving the Muse of Music is the Junior Chorus. These women music students contribute each year to the Christmas Carol Service, and each spring they present the Hour of Music . In this concert they display their ability to interpret music with appreciation and understanding under the fine leadership of Miss Schmidt. The group IS composed of the freshman, sophomore, and junior girls of the Music Depart- ment. Members oi this group receive much excellent training in choral singing and learn much of the art of group singing throughout their three years of work. • • • SINFONIETTA C ondiictor, G. I toloncellos: bdl. Neary. Kretz. Plan The aim of the Sinfonietta is to bring before the members of the college and the community a few of the works especially written for string orchestras. The group was organized a few years ago by Air. Gerald Keenan, the director. Members of the group are carefully selected on the basis of competitive try-outs. In past years the Sinfonietta has played to audiences in other communities. This year the annual recital was given on Saturday, January the thirtieth. A varied program was presented, including original compositions by Mr. Keenan. . Keenan. J ' lolin.c: Rohrbach, Ward. Schmidt. Sorenson. Bellow, Garman. . laxton. Dilger, Emery. J ' tolas: Riich. . liller. Riglmg. Evert, V. Smith. .McLaughlin. Bas.fcs: Air. Middleton. Michener. Flutes: Kirk. . . Smith. Oboes: Fleisher. Ruch. Clartneh: Lucken- Ba. ' .won-f: . rs. . liddleton, Mr. Jones. Horns: Stitt. Stetser. Trumpets: Davey. Sepella. Trombone: Zwally. Percussion: Rhoads. o: . lr. Jones. Librarian: R. Sentz. ry Tfl f W: SYMPHONIC BAND Mr. Zimmer, ConJuctor; I ' lute and piccolo: Kirk. Chambers, Smith, Garner; E Flat Clarinet: Schmidt; Oboes: Fleisher, Horn- berger; Kniilish Horn: Ruch; Clarinetf: Luckenbill. Coletta, Xeary. Wilhams. . liller. Wroblewski. Sentz. Sechrist, Gasper, Schaeffer, Trimble. Ward. Delacato, HeKvig, . loore. Rohrbach Zeigler. Shiner, Rice, Maure. A. Roberts, Polkabla, Grasse, Kressler; .llto Clarinet: Gnssinger; Bas. ' ' Clarinet: Nickel Ha.r.foonj: Lewis, . lorton; .Jlto Sa.v: Hines. Kessler; Tenor Sa.v. i rosser. Fink: Cornet. : Cantield. Davey, Feist. Sepella. R Roberts: Trumpet.r: Oehlert. Clatch. Zerr: Horn.t: Stitt. Mr Middleton, Stetser, Comins. Hills. Calkins. Bentzel: Tromhones. Zwally, W ignall. Taylor. Doran. Knelter, Backus; Baritones. Grant. Alaxton; Tiiha.t: Xetter, Lyver, Cosby; String Bas.f. . lichener, Snyder; Timpani: Gorgodian; Percussion: Kretz, Atkinson, Khoads, Dougherty. Schwager. OFFICERS Mr. Zimmer, .Idfiser First Semester President Ianet VVignai.i. I ' ice-Presid.-nt Carl Dei-ACATO Secretar: Gekai.dine Frosser An opportunity to play in the Symphonic Band is given to anyone who plays an instrument well and who is interested in band music. The band under the direction of Mr. Zimmer makes a most valuable contribution to the musical organizations on campus. Each year the Symphonic Band presents a concert w hich includes a variety of musical compositions. This program was presented in January for the benefit of a local charitable organ- ization. Excellent experience In playing music written especially for a symphonic band is gained through membership in this organization. The band is open to any member of the student body, and extra-curricular credit is given to members from curricula other than the music curriculum. PROGRAM FOR SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT IN JANUARY, 1945 March, Entrance of the Gladiators Tucik Overture to Sicilian Vesters f erdi Norwegian Dance No. 3 Grieg Perpetual Motion J. Strauss Ballet Egyptien Luigini I. Allegro II. Allegretto HI. Adante IV. Andante, Allegro March, On the Mall Goldman March, F ' lying Pennants Zimmer Clarinet Solo, Fantasy and Rondo Weher Mr. John W. Luckenbill Torch Dance 11e,verhcer Andalucia. trom the Suite, Andalucia Lecunona Russian and Luomilla Overture Glinka March, Stars a()cj Stripes ; Sousa One hundred eighty-one SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor: Mr. Powell Miildleton; Fir.fl J ' io in: Mr. Keenan, Rohrbach. Ward, Schmidt, Sorensen, Garman, Bellow, Ford, Dilger, Ma.xton, Emerv, Scott, Gasper, Shiner. Second J lolin: Brown, Irvine, Spangler, Burns, Phillips, Livingston, Berger, Hoover, Williams, Benjamin, Augustin, Watkms. Helsel. J tola: Ruch, R. Miller, Bram. Rigling, Cook, Hilner, Swartwood, Schwager, Swackhammer. Cello: Evert, V. Smith, McLaughlin, Bovd, Jones, Reichard. Reid, Johnson. Ba.t.t: Loughran, . lichener, Snvder, . Ir. . litchell. l- ' lult:: Kirk. Chambers, D. Smith, Garner. Uhoe: Fleisher, Hornberger. F.ncjii.rh Horn: Ruch. Clarinet: Luckenbill. Xearv, Wroblewski, C. . liller, Trimble. Ba.t.t Clarinet: ickel. Bassoon: Mrs. Middleton, Lewis, Morton. Horn: Stitt, Comlns, . Ir. Zimmer, ' Stetser, Hills, Mr. Jones, Calkins. Trumpet: Cantield, Davey, Sepella, Roberts. Trombone: Taylor, Kneller, Doran, Wignall. Zwally, Backus. Tuba: Netter. Timpani: Gorgodian. Rhoads. Per- cussion: Atkinson, I retz, Dougherty. Harp: I egien. Designed to give that training, cultural background, and experience which are obtained only by active participation in a musical organization, the Symphony Orchestra plays its part in the musical activities on campus. Standard symphonic compositions are played, and new materials are read by the group. The club is open to all students, regardless of curricula. Officers of the organization are drawn from members not taking the music curriculum. In an effort to have as broad a repertoire as possible, the range of selectio.ns is from symphonies to ballets and operas. The annual concert of the orchestra was given in January under the direction of Mr. Powell Middleton. The program was a varied one, consisting of selections from Wagner, Brahms, Strauss, Sibelius, and including McDonald ' s recent composition Bataan . Cortege , composed as a recessional by Mr. Zimmer, also appeared on the program. The orchestra was very much disrupted by the number of men leaving f or the Service through- out the year. Nearly thirty vacancies occurred in the orchestra; these positions were difficult to fill. PR0GRA, 1 I ' OR SY. PHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Prelude to The . leistersingers a;inei Symphony No. 2 in D. major Hralim.i I. Allegro na non troppo II. Allegretto grazioso III. .Mlegro con spirito Cortege The Swan of Tuonela Bataan Emperor Waltzes Strau.ts, .Jr., . . . immer . . Sihelius .lie Dona Id One hundred eiohlv-hoo MARCHING BAND Miicli ot the thrill of the football games on Wayne Field is liue to our excellent Marching Band. The initial fanfare at the kick-off, the formation marching between halves as well as the clatter of the drums when a touchdown Is scored, all add to the excitement oi night football at West Chester. The band aids the cheerleaders in making pep rallies in chapel an enthusiatic preliminary to a game. Under the direction of Mr. Middleton, the band also takes part in various civic parades; this year it took part in the scrap drive. The band was frequently called upon to aiii in giving a real send-off to boys of the community leaving for the army. Any member of the college is eligible for membership in the band, providing the qualifications can be satisfied. Drum majorettes added much to the appearance of the band this year, and Don Loughran as drum-major completed several years of service in that capacity. OFFICERS y l . . ' llDDl.ETON, yldfiser Pra.ridcnt WiLLlA.M Gahle Vice-President Francis Lerch Secn-hirt , , Fred In ifi I ' icfolo: Robert Hallmaii. I - lal clnrincl: .Mvin Schmiilt. B lal clarinel.i: lohn Luckenbill. lames Richards. .Vrthiir Hornlierger. Edward Irwin, Robert Sentz. Earle Pearson, Clarence W ' robleu ' slti, lohn Gasper, lack Sechrist. Ctanncl.f: George Ward, Leslie W ' dhams, Herman Helwig, Francis Lerch. Henrv Napier. Lester Lewis, Lambert. Neil Leeper. William Slaughter, William Rambo, Ellis Polkibla, Robert Krcssler, Robert Zeigler. Vin- cent Suppan, Wolfe, Rolierts, Richartl . laiire. lllo .vax: Paul Grissinger. Tenor sax: . rthur . lorton, Carlos Parsons. N ' ernon Hoffman. Horns: Lowell Watkins, lames Calkins, William . IcClellan, loseph Colantonio, Robert Stetser. Solo cornel: lohn Brierly, Patrick Canfiekl, .Andrews, Howard Feist, Har ' ey Oehlert, Don:dtl Corda. Isf cornet: Anthony Clatch, Stroud, Robert Campbell. 2nd cornet: lohn Sepella. Haarde, Jesse Zerr. 3rd cornet: Robert Berger, Bentzcl, Donahue. Baritone: Clinton Grant. William . la.xton. Isaiah Zimmerman. Tromlmne: M. Baird, Ira Singleton, Whitney Dough, lames Zwally. McAvoy. Doran. Titthi: Willis Netter, Wa ' ne Parsell, lohn Lyver, Cosby. Drums: Kenneth Faraar. Nelson Gor- godian, Warren Atkinson, Kretz, Robert Schietroma. Charles Hughes. Ci nilnits: William Gable. One hundred eighty-three THE COEDS t ir.tl Ron ' : Kling. Schule. Evert, Martin. Second Roic: Hendershott, Enoch, Keesler, Reid, Aloore, Foote, Comins. Thtrii Rou ' .- Grabert, ' ignall, Starrv, Adam.s, W ' indle. Troutman. Last year the Coeds were organized, with the fun that they might get out of it as their only objective. They are very desirious that everyone should know this and should also realize that they have no idea of competing with the Criterions. even though they do e.xpect to play more often, since so many of the men of the college are leaving for the Services. The band has been more of a success this year because of the enthusiastic interest and co- operation of its members. They practice twice a week, and the girls have willingly given a great deal of their time to make it the good band that it is. This year the Coeds have been asked to play more frequently, appearing at various class parties, the Valkyrie Club Show, and in the lobby last fall. The membership consists of ten instrumentalists and two vocal quartets, all under the direc- tion of their leader, Peg Reid, who composed their identifying theme, The Blues . Miss Schmidt is the faculty adviser, and to her goes much of the credit for what the Coeds have achieved. The Coeds as they appeared at the . lidwinter Formal, International Interlude. OFFICERS Miss Sch.midt, . , . i.rer President. . . . Iarc.aretta Reid | ' ice-Presidcnl. . Nancy SCHL-LE Secrelari . . . MAR-i LOCISE Moore One hundred etghly-Jour THE CRITERIONS Drutn. - Rhoailes. Trump v. Bergci , Clat ch Oehlert. L larint . ' Hornberger, U Hire. Ba.,s 1 lolin: Alichener Tronihonc: Z.vally. Saxophone: Helwig, W ilh .ims. Piano: Loughran. The Critenons give out with some swing music. Strictly on the social side in the music world vc find the Criterions, our college dance hand. This band plays for Saturday evening dances, formal affairs, and tea dances. It is a hand with a reputation to uphold, and the Criterions of ' 43 have succeeded in attaining the high standards set in other years despite the changes in personnel during the current year. During the first semester Howard Feist led the band, but tiuring the second semester Herman Helwig wielded the baton. Membership in the band is open to any man t)l the college who can qualify. A swing concert held on a Friday evening in the fall proved most popular with the students. This concert featured special arrangements and a special number starring Walter Klinikowski. The aim of the band is to make the social life of the college more enjoyable, and to provide suitable music for parties and dances. Sealed: Loughran, WiUiams. Slandino: Rhoads. Berger. Clatch, Alaurer. Hornberger, Michener, Zwallv, Helwig, Oehlert. One Imndred eii hly-Jwe VARSITY CLUB officp:rs u Ricked. .Id ' iser ' ,•, rruicnt . . Robert Adams fV, c-Prc.r Jenl. . . Paul Horn .SV, rclaru . . .Fred Messick ■ usurer R ICHARD WiSNESKI Se, ' It-Treasurer . . WlI.I.IAM SUYDAM A scene from the 1945 Wayne Hall Follies showing Charlie Roach, star of the show, in the foreground. The work of the Varsity Ckib has been guided by several purposes since its inception in 1931. It aims to promote good fellowship among the athletes of the college, to stimtilate interest in the athletic program, and to present awards to those members of the club who fulfill the requirements tor these awards. To become a member of the club one must have received a letter in a varsity sport. Members of the club are eligible to receive a sweater award. The sweater that is given to the varsity men is a standard one of white with a purple W on the front and purple service stripes on the left sleeve. Each year the club sponsors pre-holiday dances and Saturday Night informals and entertains the campus with an annual production known as the Wayne Hall Follies. This is an original musical and dramatic production, written, directed, and produced by the members of the club. The Wayne Hall Follies of 1945 , written by Philip Eberly and William Houghton, was dedicat- ed to the members of the Varsity Club now in service with the armed forces. As part of its activities the club publishes the Ram ' s Horn , the official football program for all home games. Jack Earwaker was editor for the 1942 season. Dean Ralph Ricker acts as faculty sponsor of the club and aids the members in carrying on W d their social and athletic programs. — ri f B 9—- ' f X 1- ir. ' l Rluc: Gable, Kerber, White. W isncsUi, Connelly, Horn. Second Koii ' : Parrott, Adams, DeChant, Cash,Guidicl, Saltzman, Earwaker. Tliird Ron ' : ' ielaiul, . lustin. Gardner. HicUman, Stetlcr. Peters, Jaffe. I ' oarl i ?£. ■.■ Capriotti. Ochle.l, Wodnck. Clark, Oshell. Eberlv, Moffctt. One hundred eighly-six OLYMPIC CLUB A small but select personnel comprises the membership of the Olympic Club. This organiza- tion is composed of those men students who can qualify in competition in gym work. The club meets every two weeks in Mr. Allen ' s office and discusses gymnastic tricks and stunts and ways of learning them. The activities of the club have been almost entirely curtailed by the war. In previous years shows have been put on, and our gym team has met other colleges in meets. The Annual Olympic Club Show originally sheduled for March thirteenth was canceled, but the club sponsored a Saturday N ight dance. A gym exhibition was put on by some of the club members before a varsity basketball game. Because of the entrance requirements, the club is a small one, and the membership has been greatly decreased this year owing to the departure of the members for the armed forces. Frank Null, the president, left before Christmas, and during the year DeMagistris, Fucci, Bradford, Kahler, Miller, and Morton withdrew. OFFICERS iMr. Allen, Ad ' i. ' cr ' ■ xttii ' nf i--Presidenl First Semester Frank Null President. . Edward Norris Secrclarii . . . Fi (lYD Cash Second Semester Edward Norris Floyd Cash I ' lr.fi Rokk ' : Norris. Miller, Kalilcr. Second Row: Bitner, Cash, y v. Allen, McMuIlen Morton, Yokis. One hundred eighly-jevcn ART CLUB The ordinary true, or purely real, cannot be the ol ject oi the arts. IlKision on a grounti, that is the secret ol the line arts. — JOUBERT. Scaleii: McCauley, Lisse. Standing: Beadle, Haney, Fingerhutt, Shalitta. The Art Club was organized to make the students of the college art conscious and to add to the attractiveness of the college wherever possible. Club members do much work in drawing, painting, and modeling of various types. Considerable time was spent by members on murals for the Girls ' Day Student Room. These illustrate various campus activities. Linoleum block prints were made for use in decorating curtains for the room. Exhibits are held, at which (he students ' own works are exhibited. Close contact is maintain- ed with the Community Art Center of West Chester, which aids the students in gaining Increased e.xperience in varied types of art work. Members of the club gain first-hand experience in trying various types of art expression such as oils, charcoal, or clay. The skills acquired in these activities will prove of great value in teach- ing, especially in the elementary field. OFFICERS .Miss Fauniiam, .W. ' .riv FiKST Se.mester Second Se.mestek I ' re.ridcnl Helen Halherstadt President .VIartha Shalitta Secretary Mary Elizabeth Lisse Secretary Jean Dorothy Beadle Curator LoL ' iSE B. Smith Curator Mary F:i,izabeth I.isse Om hundred eighty-eight SPEECH CLINIC ' S5y.::: Never is the deep, strong voice, or the low. sweet voice of woman, finer than in the earnest but mellow tones of familiar speech. — Henry Giles. These speech chnicians are shown working with someot their patients whose speech difficulties they must first diagnose and then attempt to correct. Since the fall of 1922 West Chester has maintained a speech clinic which aims to train the prospective teacher to care for one of the greatest present day educational problems; namely, the correction of defective speech. The clinical work, which is done by college students, provides excellent experience in the problems connected with the diagnosing of speech defects and the remedial work involvetl. In the clinic, defective hearing Is tested, and records of students ' speech made in order that they may hear their imperfections and so note progress after a period of training. Most speech defects are found to be associated with personality adjustment and discipline. The speech patients are made up of college students. Demonstration School pupils, and special patients from any school in the college service area. Clinicians are students from the college who are during advanced work in speech and who are particularly Interested in the subject. Visitors, who are always welcome, are privileged to bring any case of defective speech for diagnosis. Demonstrations are given when educational conferences for teachers and supervisors are lieLI on campus and also on High School Day. Oiti- huiuircti ci()lilt -ninc Lejt io right: Officials of the Wagner Opera Company: Desire Defrere, State Director; Charles L. ' agner. Owner; and Guiseppe Bamboschek, Orchestra Conductor, pause just outside ot Philips Memorial Building excellent production of La Boheme by Puccini. This Included an All-Star cast presented by Charles L. Wagner. The story alone would make good theater, but enhanced by Puccini ' s exquisite melodies, it is a masterpiece that will live forever. iMusic lovers here thrilled to its tuneful arias, ensemble numbers, and its rich orchestration, as they also did to its brilliant dramatization. The second attraction in the All-Star program was the brilliant piano recital by the noted piano team Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff . Playing their own special arrangements of the master works of great composers, they contributed a program that will long be remembered. Though they are each Eve Curie, eloquent daughter of .Madame . larie Curie, as she appeared at the college WORLD FAMOUS ON OUR ALL Among the many opportunities offered at ' est Chester, one of the most well-known a.id most ap- preciated is the extensive All-Star programs. This year the events have been of a very high calibre anil more varied than in lormer years. On October the seventh, we were treated to the Lulioshiitz a n d Xcmenoft, D u o Pianists known for individual skills, the perfect harmony displayed shows the unusual mutuality in personality as well as in musical ability. On December the tiuirlecnlh we were afforJe I the rare treat of hearing the glamorous and eloque.it daughter of Mme. iMarie Curie. Eve Curie was bor.i in Paris, and on her own account has become world- famous. She has taken America by storm through her absolute sincerity, her wit and her charm. Though at first some people founil Mile. Ciirie a bit difhcult lo understand after she had spoke.i for a short while, people sat on the edge of the seats in order not lose one word of her excellent lecture. Ont hundred ninety CELEBRITIES STAR PROGRAM First in the second series of the 1945 All-Star program was one who needed no introduction, Miss Gladys Swarthout. Gladys Swarthout has every- thing — voice, beauty, brains and industry , to quote a distinguished music critic. With these qualities, the young mezzo-soprano has gained fame in four fields — opera, concert, radio, and sound film. She appeared before a capacity West Chester audience January the twenty-sixth. The more this popular soprano sang, the more the audience demanded of her. She very graciously accepted this tribute and complied with se eral encores to her scheduled selections. Helen Howe is generally known as the One Woman Theater. Without imitating anyone else in this field, Miss Howe makes her individual contribution with a strikingly different approach. The West Chester audience laughed with her cried with her, and thought iMiss Schmidt congratulates Artiir RodzinsUi who conducted the Cleveland Svmphonv Orchestra when it appeared at West Chester Gladys Swarthout. opera prima donna and noted concert singer Helen Howe, a one woman theater with her. Her selections were varied and humorous while she tampered beautifully with the emotions of the audience. To complete the All-Star program the committee could not have selecte 1 a better program than the Clevelanil Sympho.iy Orchestra. The concert was le I by the noteJ co iductor, Artur Rolzi.iski. Season, after season the orchestra and its tiistinguishei leader haie been reengage:! m cities in which they have played, a notable testimonial to their consistent growth. Displaying its appreciatioi with violent applause, the West Chester audience believe 1 with many others that it is one of the great orchestras of (he worhl. Oiw liiiiuin; iiiiieli -one COUPLES ON THE CAMPUS Rick and Fran better known now as A om and That ' s Joyce and Chuck posed on the Wayne cannon before the cannon was scrapped Alary Helen helps Warren with his Chemistry- or is it Chemistry? Louise and Nick pause ;ust beside the men ' s tennis courts The look of contentment on Lorraine ' s tace is cause by Buck ' s 10-day furlough One hundred ninely-lii ' o ODDS AND ENDS Down 03 wav with two oi tlie men in ser ice with the Xav;.l Air Corps Marv Helen, Jalte , and Louise having some hm on South Campus. Charles Grover Cleveland Alexander Roach, star ot the Wayne Hall Follies, takes time out to pose fcr our cameraman Marian and Art didn ' t want their picture taken, hut the cameraman insisted — this is the result! ??? ' f f Five of the head waiters pose tor us in the Quad . Out ' hunJrcJ ntnc!i, ' thrce Music siipes pose atter chorus in tlie QiKui fin a bright siinnv (lav. What a pretty picture this snow laden tree outside of Philips Memorial makes! SUN AND SNOW AT WEST CHESTER One huiuircd nliu-li lour CAMERA CANDIDS Aboce: Little Ginnv Ricker, the sweetheart oi the campus, wonders what it is all about as her picture is snapped in the old grandstand. Top Icjt: One ot the very busiest men on our campus is John Lyver. Serpentine ' s erstwhile photographer. John, whose address might well be given as the college Dark Room m New Recitation Hall, received much recognition tor his photography. Rii]ht: Aliss Finegan did not want her picture taken, but John caught her off guard one day. One hiitiiOvt ninely-fu ' i TEAxM STATISTICS iai « . 1 ( Wes t Chester Opponents ■ ' , Sept. 18 6 Moravian College ■ fa 1 Sept. 25 20 Delaware University • • ' rJ Oct. 2 Oct. 9 32 6 6 Fort DuPont Team Penna. Military College ' Oct. 16 6 Ithaca College Oct. 23 20 Indiana State Teachers College ■m ' 1 Oct. 31 6 13 20 Albright College Lock Haven State Teachers College . U■.Mullcn. m Nov. 7 .illldlCl, Parrot Nov. 14 26 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Glunta, Moffet J lurphy (V u- liundrcd ninelif-ciflhl W ' odofk Sallzni.m Ailams While W ' isnesUi ConnclK Moravian College vs. West Chester At Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, September 19, 1942 West Chester 6 Moravian Our season opened after a week ' s practice with the team traveling to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, site of the Moravian campus. The Rams, greatly out- weighed, reached the Greyhounds ' fifteen yard stripe with the aid of Senior Giunta, Sophomore Fucci, and Frosh Capriotti the first half. The Greyhound weight held us scoreless for the first half, but the team gained new spirit as Giunta broke loose in the second halt to Moravian ' s six-yard line. Again that extra fifteen pounds per man on Moravian ' s li;ie held us, but not for long. In the last quarter Dick Wisneski, stellar senior end, intercepted a Moravian forward pass to make it Rams ' ball on the Greyhounds ' fifteen yard line. Tillett, dependable freshman back, then angled a scoring pass to Vince Fucci to give West Chester the game. The conversion was not made. One hundn-i ninclu-nine c H E S T E R Charging ' arsit.v. Ft. DuPont soldier stops Capriotti. A cheerleader backing them up. WVsl (. ' lustrr, P ' ■ ■■ . () (..Ihi L ' , 1942 West Chtstii Fort DiiFoiit [Delaware L ' niverslty vs. West Chester |A( Wilminglon, Delaware, Scplembcr 2n, 194 Delaware University 20 West Chesttr (1 gain playing on a distant gridiron, liiu Wms met a strong Delaware team. Superior weighBcoupled with excellent teamplay and s ' - ' enAled the MikI liens to score two toiu inmhe first ' [) in Deiaware ' syffe nsive ' ■ ■ ■■ ' .stitfle ' l 111 he I Mud iliird qii i this by i p. ■•■■ ' cessful Delawa iiinnine team CJll !ri c ■ lits lini III I ihf I ' M- SlMSIlll. West ' .. imc exhiliilion tj| strikii Old line. The maul of (he attack wei iilliK. N MtMi ' - ■• ' I- ' the s iind a second in the air. i he second hall held three d ' ' ' ■■• ' ' ■■ One was made liy W Miller had .switche.l from ' throng ' ... ,., , , I our I :ks. The last tally was due to a hlinked l)i ick, and the game eniled with all the West CI Suh ■• ■ ' •• •• ■■•:■•■. ' ■- (h. Team ' s liest rooters J % Tu ' o hundred (.(Mui (.Id IU practice. K-_ ii hi E yHF v ' ' H v S ML: MK; ' ■ n iM - 1 w -- 1 B: .an ■MM fl J s c E N E S Two hundred one CHEERS FOR THE Back Ro K. ' ' anSyckle. Dever, Ketterer. Dougherty, . iustin, Gardner. Mendeiihall, Oschell. Gant. Jurlch. yrd foil ' .- Polis. Evans. Suydam. Sweeney, McCorUle. Mclntyre, Yokis, Oehlert. Steiner, Cash. McCaw, Scott. Lowans, Strayer 2nd Rok -: Murphy. ' ieland. White. Moffet. Parrott, Cap ' t. WisnesUi. Giiidici, Saltzman. Adams. Giiinta, Wodock. 1 si Row: Allodzian. Harris, Fucci. Presto, Guzzardo. Buchy. Tillett. Walters. Trzcinski. Dull. Indiana State Teachers College vs. West Chester At West Chester, Pennsylvania, October 23, 1942 Indiana West Chester 20 Practice session with .Sweenev carr -inix the b;i Line Coach Ralph Ricker A revenge-seeking Indiana team was beaten badly by West Chester on Wayne Field before a crowd of four thousand friends and parents during Parent ' s Week-end. The Red Raiders played down into West Chester territory the first quarter but failed to score. A beautiful pass interception by Doug Connelly and an equally perfect sixty-two yard run started the Rams rolling. The trio, McMullen, Wisneski, and Sweeney, cooperated for the second score, and later West Chester took a position for another score with the help of Lowans, Ram tackle. Another lightning pass from Sweeney to Alustin gave West Chester its final score. Albright College vs. West Chester At Reading, Pennsylvania, October 31, 1942 Albright West Chester 6 Playing in the Albright College Stadium at Reading, the West Chester Rams turned in a 6-0 victory over a strong Lion team. The Albright team showed strength during the first minutes when they stopped the Rams ' attempt to pass the fifty-yard stripe. With the event of a Lions ' fumble, the Millermen began to march goalward from the Lions ' thirty- five yard line. After a succession of short passes, Jim Sweeney passed the ball neatly to Fucci in a perfect pass to the end zone. The conversion fell through, ami the only other threat was made by Albright in third period, but this did not materiahze. The game ended in a punting and passing duel with the averages of both teams very close. Tii ' o hundred Ai ' PURPLE AND GOLD! Lock Haven State Teachers College vs. West Chester At Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, November 7, 1942 Lock Haven 20 West Chester 13 Traveling to Lock Haven, the West Chester Rams tumbled to a strong Teachers College team in the annual fight lor the Teachers College championship. The Bald Eagles took the attack to the Rams in the first period in a thirty-one yard run to West Chester ' s eleven yard line. The Rams held, but in the second period the combined efforts of the Lock Haven star half and full backs carried the ball to the one yard line and crashed it over. Both extra points for Lock Haven were good. After an evidently spirited pep talk, the Rams started the third period strong, antl scored through the air and on the ground, with Wodock and Capriotti starring respectively. Lock Haven scored once more to make it West Chester 13, Lock Haven 20. E. Stroudsburg State Teachers College vs. West Chester At East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, November 14, 1942 East Stroudsburg 26 West Chester In the last game for many men on the squad, the Rams (raveled to East Stroudsburg to be handed a merciless defeat. The same fight and the team play of other games was not there, and these, coupled with a strong mountaineer team, spelled defeat. There were four Stroudsburg scores, three by passes and one through our line. The Mountaineers seemed to make first downs at will and so held West Chester in a non-scoring position during the entire game. However, the bullet-like passing of Wieland to Wisneski helped the Rams to make several good gainers, and Frosh Capriotti displayed his usual good form In several encouraging runs. Several times in the first and third quarters, ' est Chester recovered the Alountaineer fumbles but lacked the drive to capitalize on its luck. This game was lop-sided, but we look back to such frays as the Indiana and Albright games, and we smile at the way West Chester came through with the Purple and Gold flashing ' Ictory . The team is all lined up tor action Sweeney carrying the ball through ccnU n4iT ■■,■ T i ' o hundred three w E S T CHESTER VA ] Alumni vs. West Chester At West Chester Pennsylvania, September, 1942 West Chester 2 Alumni Many of yesteryear ' s soccer greats from West Chester were back to give our Varsity Rams a run for their money. Metzger, Beswich and Carney will remember the fast game that afternoon. There, also, was Buzz Leith, last year ' s captain. The Hickman brothers, Bill and Bud , Paul Eberly, Eddie Bairstow and the Robinson brothers helped to round out the Alumni team along with Gene Drodz. The old grads still had their zip, and the game proved to be a hard fought contest, the score finally favoring the better-conditioned varsity. University of Pennsylvania vs. West Chester At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October, 1942 West Chester 2 U. of P. 1 Herb Truxton drove the first scoring shot through the U. of P. goal to start ' est Chester ' s 1942 Inter- collegiate Soccer Season. Roy Dath followed with a second tally to give West Chester its two goals. These plays are not to be mentioned without naming the reason for their success. Max Baker, Vic Kozube, Nate Kendig, and Tom Hickman were all responsible for the winning scores. This game caused Hickman a collarbone injury that benched him for the rest of the season, but not before he had made his mark in the book as one of West Chester ' s best wings from an Ail-American familv. Temple University vs. West Chester At West Chester, Pennsylvania, October 1942 West Chester 2 Temple U. Traveling to West Chester, a very highly favored Temple team received a defeat for its opening game. The main reason for its downfall was Kozube, a former Olney High School star, and now stellar goal keeper for West Chester. He finished the day with credit for man ' spectacular saves, which, in addition to two West Chester scores, saved the dav. Paul Horn and Roy Dath drilled the ball home to Temple cords for the two points. The teams after- ward expressed great satisfaction over a clean game and a well-earned victory, and declared Kozube the player of the day. Alumni vs. Varsity Sept. 26 Home — Alumni I W ' .C. 2 U. or P. vs. W ' .C. Oct. 3 Awa — U. ot r I W ' .C. Temple s. W ' .C. Oct. 10 Home— Temple I) W ' .C. Coach Benner . lessick Cullv (Captain) Shelter Dorney Gal.le Peters Horn Hickman Two hundred Jour O C C E R I T Y R A M S .-. % Mgr. J, Kozube jffe Yale U. vs. VV.C. Kendig Oct. 28 Away— Yale 5 W ' .C. 1 Dath BaUer U. of Delaware vs. W.C. Oct. 24 Home— U. of D. W.C. 1 DeChant Lvnch P :inzer College vs. ' .C. Panzer College vs. West Chester At East Orange, New Jersey, October, 1942 Panzer College 1 West Chester 1 Playing the Panthers on a sUppery field at their hometown site of East Orange, the Rams drew a tie score from the hat. Paul Horn was the lone scorer for West Chester, and the Purple and Gold held this lead into the last quarter. Here, however, the Panzermen drilled on past our goalie Kozube, who may be excused since he was forced many time durmg the game to dive to every corner of the cage in specta- cular saves. All the players felt downcast because of the score, but heartened at their still undefeated record. They felt that the weather and a slippery, wet field hadn ' t helped matters. Yale University vs. West Chester At New Haven, Connecticut, October, 1942 Yale 3 West Chester 1 The Yale team welcomed the Purple and Gold team very hospitably and shcwe 1 the Rams excellent form In soccer team play, much to the sorrow of West Chester. Both teams remained scoreless at t he first half. Roy Dath, the dependable Ram hooter, netted the Purpk and Gold a point on a penalty kick in the third quarter. In the last quarter the op- position opened up a scoring combination and put three scores up before the Bennermen could protest. The Rams felt, however, that they had metthe best during their seasoa and took the final score in stride. This was the single defeat of the year. Delaware University vs. West Chester At West Chester, Pennsylvania, November, 1942 Delaware West Chester 1 Playing on the home campus, the Bennernien sewed up the final game of the season with a precision shot by Roy Dath. This score came about in the last quarter and here also was seen some fine playing by Cully, DeChant, Gable, and Horn. Playing their last game for West Chester were Max Baker and Wes Dorney, two senior soccermen who played a high caliber of ball. Seen again in spectacular action was Victor Kozube, the Ram goalie who thirlled everyone by outracing a Delaware ace who was in the act of scoring from a sure-fire position. He stole the ball and helped save this game as he had many others. Oct. 15 Awav— P.C. 1 W.C. 1 Tn ' o hundred five VA RS IT Y ' , Top left: Captain Ciill.v. (; -■ Fred Alessick. Bo ' lom leji: Paul Horn. Top riiihl: W ' es Dorney. Rit]i l: Hudtlle before Yale game. Holtotn right: Just before the Bulldogs and the Rams clashed. Top Iffi: Cully and Horn break up the Temple attack. Lcjl: Shetter sets the ball up lor the outside. Rotloin lcjl: Ma. Baker. Top r ' uihl: Bill Gable. Riilhl: Jack Earwaker. Bolloin n ' fllil: Jerry Jaffe, senior manager. SENIORS c R O s s Coach Graham, AlcCurdv, Hines, Pernsley. Ciimmings. Pennell. Emberger. Stancato, Clark. The team composed of Stancato, Cummings, Meledy, Pernsley, Clark, Pennell, Emberger, and Hines came through with a good season. They met various teams such as Franklin and Marshall College and Swarthmore. Their first meet was a triangular meet with Lehigh and Temple, in which they lost to the former and won from the latter. The Ram harriers took Delaware in their season meet with the Blue Hens. The team finished off the season by tying for the Senior Atlantic Athletic Union and winning the Junior Atlantic Athletic Union championship for Middle Atlantic States. Among the contestants were many collegiate stars. Tough eoing for the Cross Coiintrvmen today. c o u N T R Y jf ' ii ' o hundred eight Coach Benner. Hanschew, Goldberg, Eberlv, Fleisher (mgr. ), EarwaUer, Fozzard, Sevmour, Jaffe (mgr.), Edwards. Feters, Farrence. V A R S I T Y The Junior Varsity Football ani Soccer teams gave a good account of themselves this season. The All- Junior Varsity Star might well be Presto, who sparked his football squad to wins against Delaware Junior Varsity and Williamson Trade School. A. J u N I O R Backs — Lcjt lo Ri,) i : Walters, Strayer, Capriotti, Presto; Line: Ketterer, Jurlch, Guzzardo. Polis, Maclntvre, Oschell, Piatt. Tti ' o liundrcd nine 1 ' ir.tt Roic: Coach Lux. Kozube. Lamljertson. Connelly, Dath, Steiner, Earwaker. Standing: Downing. Kendig. Evans. Poli s. McXelis. Saltzman. Miller. BASKETBALL 1943 Just as other athletic teams on campus faced the loss of veterans and experienced men, so too, did our basketball team. Battling the shortage of manpower. Coach Llovd Lux, soon to leave West Chester to serve with the United States Navy made the best of what he had. The result was a record of six victories and nine defeats. The strengthening feature of the season was the timely return of that old man of basketball, senior Douglas Connelly, erstwhile West Philadelphia High School product. After an absence of one year from college, Doug ' s entrance into the Ram line-up, with hoklovers Nate Kendig, Fred Messick, Joseph Steiner, Johnny Dwight, and Vic Kozube, gave the Purple and Gold a new breath of life. Still another surprise was the return to the squad of Joe Saltzman, another senior. Coach Lux had a great number of f reshman and sophomore newcomers to serve as fill-ins, and it wasn ' t long before some of the more promising underclassmen had gained permanent berths on the Ram varsity. Bill Diffenderfer established himself as one of the indispensables. Ed Lambertson, Jack Miller, Bill Evans, and McNelis were among the most promising of the yearlings. The starting line-up usually looked something like this: Connelly, Diffenderfer, Saltzman, Kendig, and Lambertson. Often, Miller, Evans, Alessick, or McNelis would start in place of Lambertson. The season opened with two losses, one to Kutztown and one to Pennsylvania Military College. In return court games, both teams defeated the Rams the second time. Revenge was gained, however, when the Luxmen defeated Millersville twice. Delaware lost two games to the Rams, and Baltimore lost one. A newly organized Franklin and Marshall Navy Pretlight quintet fell easily to West Chester in one of two Service games. The other service was with Fort Aleade, and former Purple and Gold courlman, Sam Cozzi, led his Army teammates to victory over his Alma Mater. Outstanding work of the season was handed In by the two seniors on the team, Connelly and Saltzman. Connelly, well-noted for his high scoring habits, led the team in scoring. While Co melly was more aggressive on the floor, it took dogged Joe Saltzman, master defenseman and pivot man, to handle the opponent ' s high scoring men. Kendig, a junior, antl one of the smoothest (Ccinliniic-,1 i n i asi- 212) r V ' i ( ' . nundred ten Top lejt: A tense moment as the opposing team is skilltuUy kept from making that basket. Top rii ht: Coach Lux gives the boys a iew last minute instructions before they go in to win for West Chester. Right: Doug and Roy stand ready to intercept that pass and get the ball for the home team. Top Roi ' : Coach Lux. Dath, Peckman. Sweeney, Lilley. Smith, Downing, W ' alters. Farrence. Bottom Ro -: Se ' mour, Miller, Kozube. Two hundred eld ' en ball handlers and play-setters ever to play on a Ram court, was equally capable at scoring or at defense work. For an all- around player, Nate rated tops . During the season, Alessick, four letter man, left to serve with the United States Marines, while Evans and Kendig left to serve with the Army. Dwight transferred to another college. Before the season was over, Lux had to revise completely his line-up. A few weeks after the close of the basketball season. Coach Lloyd Lux follow- ed in the footsteps of many of his proteges, fie, too, went to play on the big team of the United States. Doug Connell.v. captain ot the ' 42 Rams. SENIOR STARS w. c. 28 December 29 January 27 January 50 January 57 January 41 January 47 February 34 February 36 February 49 February 36 February 42 February 34 March 38 March 35 March BASKETBALL 1943 RESULTS Opp. 15 — Kutztown S. T. C. 37 9 — Penna. Military College 40 14 — Delaware University 23 16 — Baltimore University 31 23— Millersville S, T. C. 44 29— Kutztown S. T. C. 42 2 — Delaware University 45 4 — Shippensburg S. T. C. 48 12— Penna. -Military College 49 17— Millersville S. T. C. 43 20— Bloomsburg S. T. C. 45 25— Fort Meade. U. S. Army 51 3 — East Stroudsburg S. T. C. 48 5 — Franklin and Marshall Navy Preflight 35 6 — Albright College 76 ' Joe Saltzman man. 2 ' .i ' o hundred tu ' eh ' e SWIMMING TEAM Graduation in Alay, 1942, meant to swimming coach Charlie Graham the heavy loss of seven senior natators. Yet Coach Graham held his hopes high, for he had the happy prospect that eight other veteran mermen would return in September. With the opening of the 1943 swimming season, however, only four of those eight veterans remained in college. Those scheduled to bolster the hard-hit squad were Frank Whitey Null, Joe Collins, Bill Cully, Ed Bitner, Jack Meledy, Roy Dath, Rick Rickenback, and Fred Stancato. Then by the time swimming season approached, Collins, Stancato, Cully, and Null were in the various services of Uncle Sam. Meanwhile, Dath was a candidate for the varsity basketball team. Thus, Coach Graham found that he had to buikl an entirely new team around a nucleus of three veterans, Ed Bitner, freestyler, Rick Rickenbacker, diver, and Jack Meledy, another freestyler. From out of nowhere, newly elected captain Ed Bitner and Coach Graham recruited three music supes and five frosh health eds and secondaries to rountl out the team. Jack Edgar and Walt Klinikowski, two junior music supes , ami Nels Gorgodian, a sophomore music student, plus freshmen Joe Jurich, Bill Weichel, Len Giordano, Herm Breuninger, and Charles Maclntyre forme.l the new green team. Ed Bitner and Coach Graham did a brilliant job of developing the style speetl, and form of these new recruits. Re- sponding to the expert coaching advice, the newly organized squad entered competition with plenty ot everything except the necessary speed needed to win meets. Captain Ed Bitner led freestylers Walt Klinikowski, Jack Meledy, Nels Gordogian, and Len Giordano. Breaststrokers Jack Edgar and Bill Weichel also doubled in freestyle events, and did a good job of it, too. Edgar became known as the squad ' s iron man . His display of endurance brought back memories of the famous Johnny Klales, who was a member of the ' 1941 team. Weichel helped out in the diving event where Rickenback and Jurich concentrated all of their energies. Giordano ami Gorgodian doubled m the breaststroke events occasionally to aid Coach Graham in rounding out his line-up In the backstroke events a familiar name appeared. Herm Breuninger, frosh, who carried on where his brother Paul left oft in 1942, had the diflicult position of being the first Purple and Gold man to lace each opponent. Herm , also was a speedster in short freestyle sprints. Charles Maclntyre swam as number two backstroker. ' ithin another year this entire team, had it re- mained compact, would have been one of those outstanding teams that Coach Graham is in the habit of turning out. Perhaps the most outstanding swimmer ever to compete under tne colors of the West Chester Rams was handsome Ed Bitner, former Harrisburg YMCA star. This lad entered West Chester two weeks late in the second semester of the 1942 swimming season, and was able to compete in the last two meets of that year. Within that short time he broke two long-established records and aided in breaking a third record by participating in the fast moving medley team of Paul Breuninger, Joe Collins, and Ed Bitner At Delaware in 1942, Bitner established a fast time ot :58.6 in the 100-yard dash. One year later, he broke that long pool record again at Delaware, on February 20, 1945, setting a record of :57.6. Within one week, Bitner broke his own record, when at Swarthmore he sprinted the century in the very fast time of ;56.5. Tkk ' o hundred thirteen Later, after the swimming season had closed, Ed competed in several A.A.U. meets and finally ventured to the highly competitive Intercollegiate Nationals held at Ohio State University. He entered the 220-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestj ' le events. In the 220 event Ed swam with World Champion Bill Smith in the very next land, and was quite easily beaten. For the 100-yard event, however Bitner captured the eighth position. When we consider that nearly every big college in the country sends only the best men to the Intercollegiates and that Ed rated number eight among the country ' s best, well — that ' s plenty good! At the Intercollegiates, Bitner broke his own record again for the century, negotiating it in the speedy time of :54.1. During the West Chester season, Ed compiled a grand total of seventy-one points, estab- lishing a new all high record in points during one season for any one individual. Only Robinson of Temple University defeated Bitner in his specialty, the 100-yard freestyle. In one meet, against Delaware, he captured three first places, a total of fifteen points for one evening. He took thirteen first places and two second places. At an A.A.U. meet in the North Branch YMCA in Philadelphia, Ed competed against a friendly rival Henry Steingass of Loyola in the 220 yard event. This was a meeting of two swim- ming giants that proved most attractive to many swim enthusiasts. For two years, wlley Coach Graham postponed this meeting by not placing Bitner in the 220 yard freestyle event against Steingass when West Chester met Loyola. The outcome was typical. Bitner soundly defeated Steingass. Definitely headed for big-time swimming is West Chester ' s Ed Bitner. Loads of luck! Faced with the loss of seven seniors and the shortage of veterans caused by the entrance of four e.xperienced men into the Armed Services, Coach Charlie Graham ' s swimming team opene 1 the season with a loss to Loyola University of Baltimore. The famous Steingass brothers, Henry and Eric, paced the visitors to a sensational victory over an experienced Ram team. Again St. Peters, the Purple and Gold proved to be strong in the backstroke events and in the freestyle sprints, but not strong enough to ward off a second defeat. Girard College of Philadelphia, one of the country ' s outstanding high school producers of consistently good swimming teams, soundly thrashed the Rams to the tune of 44 to 22 in an mterscholastic meet. West Chester won only two first places. Traveling to Scranton to meet Scranton University, the local lads had a stroke of good fortune and turned in the lone Ram victory. The strongest team in the history of swimming at Temple University won eight out of nine events in a lop-sided swim meet at the West Chester YMCA. Only Bitner ' s vafiant work kept the Purple and Gold in the meet. After an absence of one year. West Chester was glad to welcome Temple back to its swimming schedule. Completing the 1945 schedule, strong squads representing Delaware and Swarthmore swamp- ed a much improved and form-perfect Ram team. Struggling to win just one more swimming meet before the season cloased, the mermen came within a cat ' s-whisker of defeating Swarthmore at the Quakers ' pool. If the war had not interfered, next year ' s team might have been one equal to those of former years. Somehow, someway, that grand guy the swimmers devotedly call Coach has a peculiar knack of finding and developing winners. And always, he develops great sportsmen— men not afraid to lose and yet willing to keep trying. The 1943 swimming team is a typical Graham team in that respect. Weak in scoring, they were strong on competition and sportsmanship. jTiVd hundred Jourtcen ■ ! i ' 1 Point gainers for swimm ' ng team Ed Bitner (sophomore) 71 2 Jack Edgar (junior) 28 Rick Rickenback (sophomore) Herm ' Breuninger (freshman) 18 Len Giordano (freshman) 7 ' Bill W ' eichel (ireshman) 6 Charles Mclntyre (treshman) 5 Joe Jurich (ireshman) 5 Jack Meledv (sophomore) 4 2 Nels Gorgodian (sophomore) 2 ' Bill W ' eichel performs one of his speciality dives at the Y.M.C.A. pool. 1943 SCHEDULE W.C. Opp. 54 January 9 — I oyola 41 50 January 25 — St. Peters 45 22 January 50- — Girard 44 55 February 6 — Scranton University . 51 15 February 17 — Temple University bO 24 February 20 — Delaware University 51 35 February 27 — Swarthmore College 42 Coach Charles Graham T K ' o hundred ftjlccn TENNIS TEAM 1942 The tennis teams of the college have always been noted for their brilliant records, and the sensational 1942 squad lived up to the standards of former teams by coming through with a nearly perfect season. The team emerged victorious in fifteen matches out of sixteen. The only defeat came at the hands of a well-balanced Haverford College squad, which, in turn, was defeated by Swarthmore. This latter team the Rams defeated 6-3. Counting matches from the previous season the 1942 squad held a streak of sixteen consecutive victories until the Haverford setback. In all, the Rams won twenty nine out of thirty two matches over a period of two years. Much of the success of the team is attributed to the skillful handling by its coach, Mr. Charles Graham. The team in itself was a star-studded array of talent, well balanced from top to bottom. The team was composed of Fred jMessick, George Kerber, William Gable, John Dwight, Roy Dath, Edward Twardowski, Bob McCarter, and John Gardiner. There were two surprises in the lineup. Twardowski and Gable. Gable played sensational tennis, dropping only one match all year. Twardowski was the most improved player on the squad and clinched the number six spot on the team. Roy Dath and John Dwight, newcomers to the squad, were valuable assets. Outstanding victories were won over Temple University, Seton Hall, Delaware University, and Swarthmore. The triumph over Swarthmore was the first registered by any West Chester tennis team over this college since the start of the series. The West Chester squad continued to dominate Teachers College rivals in a clean sweep of seven matches with Shippensburg, Millersville, Kutztown. Trenton State, and East Stroudsburg. So complete was the domination that the Ram opponents garnered only two induitlual matches while West Chester piled up sixty-one. The West Chester team retained the State Teachers College Championship, which it has now held for the past five years. Prospects for this year ' s team appear bright despite the loss of four members who have joined the armed forces. Bill Gable and Bob McCarter joined the Army, while John Dwight and Fred Messick enlisted in the Marine Corps. Gable was co-captain elect with George Kerber for the 1945 season. Returning for the 1943 season are co-captain George Kerber, Roy Dath, John Hanshue, and Whitey Shetter. Other candidates for the team are Dean Cummings, Andrew Ruby, and George Ross. 1942 SCHEDULE W.C. Opp. April 1 1 — Shippensburg STC . la 17— Trenton STC 9 19— Seton Hall 7 2 21 — Swarthmore 6 5 23 — Temple University 7 2 27 — Shippensburg STC S 1 29— Rider College 8 1 30— Kutztown STC 8 1 The 1943 schedule will be curtailed because of lack of opponents. Many of the colleges formerly engaged have dropped tennis for the duration. Matches have been scheduled, however, with Haverford, Swarthmore, Delaware University, and Hill School. Other matches with nearby colleges are pending. Leji to ri jht: Twardowski, Gardiner, Gable, Dath, Dwight, Kerber, Messick. W.C. Opp. 1 — East Strou lsburg STC 9 2 — St. Joseph ' s College fa o 6 — Delaware University 8 1 8 — Ha -ertord 4 11— Dre.xel T 12— .Millersville STC C) 14 — Kutztown STC 9 Cicorgc Kerl)er executes a lorehand drive. SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS OF TENNIS TEAM GEORGE KERBER President of the Senior Class and Co- Captain of the tennis team is George H. Kerber. A graduate of iMlami Senior High School, Miami, Florida, George came to West Chester with a brilliant tennis record. Continuing his interest in this game while at college, he played first position on the unde- feated freshman team. During the next three years at West Chester George had an enviable record on the varsity team, winning forty-seven matches and losing only si.x. It was due to their brilliant tennis playing that George and his roommate, Bdl Gable, were first called The Rover Boys . Noted especially for his e.xcellent cross court placement and backhand shots, he provided the tennis en- thusiasts with manv thrilling moments. WILLIAM GABLE William Gable, a graduate of the New Oxford, Pa. High School, is co-captain for the 1943 season; now he is in the armed forces. His absence will be keenly felt since he was one of the most dependable players on the Ram squad. Before coming to West Chester, Bill starred for New Oxford High in soccer and baseball. Upon entering West Chester, Bill ' Immediately stamped himself a tennis player of fine caliber when he gained the semi-final round of the college tournament during his freshman year. Thatsameyear Bill played number two position on the undefeated freshman tennis team. He broke into the starting varsity line-up In his sophomore year, and in his two years on the varisty team he compiled an enviable record of twenty-eight victories In Individual matches out of thirty played. Bill has not confined his athletic activity to tennis alone. He was on the starting varsity of the soccer team during his junior and senior years, played intra-mural basketball all four years, and participated in class swim meets. Before his intluction into the Army, he served as business manager of SERPENTINE and sang in the Men ' s Glee Club. ' Bill Gable on Wavne courts. 7 11 ■[ hundred .rci ' C j iWi BASEBALL AT WEST CHESTER La.tt Boit ' : Baker, Shegda. ' olnicU. Miller, Lambertson, Sweeney, Mest. Sheppard, Peckman, Wodock. GENERAL PREVIEW OF 1943 SEASON An uncertain baseball season opened in 1943. and as a result of the drastic cut in the male enrollment due to the demand of the armed services. Coach Ralph Ricker presented a patch-quilt nine to face the first opponent, Lehigh University on April 5, 1943. Considering the damage wrought by the enrollment cut, the Purple and Gold nine played a fair game, but lost the fray through errors and miscues, 8 to 7, after holding a heavy lead until the sixth inning. Veteran pitcher Bob Parrott, senior, started the diamond opener, and in four innings allowed only four hits and one run. The game was played in bitter cold weather. On April 7, the Rams with a greatly revised lineup played a bang-up game against a strong Delaware University nine, only to have the Mudhens score in the final inning and capture the game by a 3 to 2 margin. Many new faces were to be seen in the 1943 team lineup. Aspirants for mound duty were headed by sterling Bob Parrott. senior veteran twirler. Parrott undoubtedly will bear the heavy mound work, and when not pitching, will be back in his old outfield position to keep his heavy- hitting bat in the game. Only two other seniors may see hurling duty, and that as relief work. They are Max Baker and Ray Wodock. Ordinarily Baker and Wodock are infield men, with Blind Boy Wodock wielding one of the heaviest hitting bats on the club. Other aspirants for mound work are Bill Diffenderfer, Sam Gatano, Bill Shegda, Hal Shetter, and Ed Lambertson, all freshmen and sophomores. Infield positions are undecided as seniors Wodock, Baker, Nick Giunta, and veteran under- classmen Dutch Eberly, Joe Mustin Joe Steiner, plus newcomer Jack Miller battle it out fi)r key positions. A fast, smooth working infield combination is necessary to tighten the Rams ' tiefense. Candidates Bob Adams, Al White, both experienced seniors, and Floyd Cash, plus the new faces of George Gardner, Dave Peckman, Shep Sheppard, Jim Sweeney, and Rice are constantly being shifted around in order that a suitable outfield trio might be established. Squatting behind home plate will be big Rick Rickenbach, sophomore heavy hitting maskman. Jerry Jafte, a senior and George Mest will also be ready for work behind the plate. GENERAL REVIEW OF 1942 SEASON West Chester ' s baseball season of 1942 opened with Coach Ralph Ricker succeeding Glenn Killinger. who was called into service by the Navy. With the resounding smack of the first ball against the old hickory , the Rams stepped up to mighty University of Pennsylvania, and with the miraculous pitching of Dick Wisneski, who allowed the Red and Red only one hit, and that a homer, held the University to a 1 to 1 ite. Continuing through the season, the Purple and Gold nine showed spirits of fine, well-coached ball playing. Pitching thrills supplied by such outstanding hurlers as Wisneski, Parrott, Freuden- heim, Dick, Benyish, and Carter threatened at times to throw a scare into the opponents. How- jTu ' o hundred eighteen ever, West Chester didn ' t win its share of the ball games. For instance, Stan Dick struck out thirteen potential Millersville hitters, allowed the Millers only five scattered hits, yet Dick had to come through himself with an eighth inning double to push across the winning run. Infield and outfield errors ran low throughout the season, but real hitting power was definitely lacking. Harry Duke, senior veteran and captain, led in higging. The battling Rams defeated Drexel, Indiana State Teachers College, and Pennsylvania Military College early in the season, and then dropped five in a row. The Washington College and return Drexel games were genuine thrillers, and the Purple and Gold was de- feated by a slight margin in both games. Bouncing back into the winning column ;ust long enough to gain revenge, West Chester defeated Moravian 5 to 0. This victory helped ease the pain of the initial 5 to 1 drubbing at the hands of the Bethlememites. Two more losses, one to Delaware and one to Wash- ington, primed Rickers ' men for a game with Blooms- burg and two with Millersville. The Rams won all three, and so it went. Off and on, good and bad, exceptional and otherwise, the Rams pluoghed through their 1942 schedule. ' Bob Parrott, senior basel star is just about to malie a hit. 1942 B. SEBALL RESULTS W.C. Opp. 1 April 1 — University of PennsyK ' ania 1 2 13 — Dre.xel Institute ot Technology 1 13 17 — Indiana State Teachers College 3 4 18 — Pennsylvania Military College 3 1 22 — Aloravian College 5 1 24 — Ithaca College 6 5 25 — East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 8 4 29 — Washington College 5 4 30 — Drexel Institute of Technology 5 3 May 2 — ' Moravian College 5 4 — University ot Delaware 8 4 6 — iVashington College 5 11 9 — Bloomsburg State Teachers College 7 2 10— Millersville State Teachers College 1 7 12 — Millersville State Teachers College 6 16 — ' Pennsylvania Military College 18 — ' University of Delaware Away games 1943 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 — Lehigh University 7 — ' Delaware University 10 — ' University of Pennsylvania 14 — Swarthmore College 16 — United States Coast Guard May 1 — Pennsylvania Military College 8 — ' Pennsylvania . tilitary College 12 — ' Swarthmore College Other games pending ' Away games It ' s a fly! — or is it? The catcher is right on the job. Tu-o hundred nineteen TRACK TEAM I ' ronl Ron ' : Spang, Truxton. McGroertv. Bac c ?(ni ' .- Dr. Pleasants, Maclntyre, Panzano. Cummings, Armitage. Earwaker, Dath, . Ir. Benner. GENERAL REVIEW FOR THE 1943 INDOOR TRACK SEASON Indoor track at West Chester became a one-man affair in 1945, as Herb Truxton, junior Ram sprint star, maintained the college ' s colors in the Amateur Athletic Union and intercollegiate events through the East. This speedv lad grabbed a second place in the Middle Atlantic AAU 60 yard dash on the afternoon of February 27, at Museum Field, Philadelphia. That evening he ran a close third place against Eulace Peacock of the Coast Guards, and Ed Conwell of N.Y.U. in the National AAU 60 yard dash held at i ladison Square Garden, N. Y. Competing in the 50 yard AAU Handicap at Catholic U. on March 8, in Washington, D. C, Herb captured a first place with the fast time of 5.6 seconds. In the Abbey Club Intercollegiate Invitation 50 yard dash held that same evening, Herb ran second to Guida of Villanova. March 25 Truston placed third in a Middle Atlantic AAU 50 yard dash event held at Convention Hall, Camden, N. J GENERAL PREVIEW FOR THE 1945 TRACK SEASON In an endeavor to carry on West Chester ' s traditionally good track name, the proteges of track coach Bill Benner balanced themselves delicately around a nucleus of five men left over from last year ' s victorious squad. Three of these five earned their letters las year. The experienced men are seniors Ray Wodock, javelin hurler, and Dean Cummings, cham- pion middle distance ace. Herb Truxton, junior short distance and hurdle specialist, is the third varsity letter man. Twins Harry and Bill Wilson, sophomore, complete the veretan group. With a reputation of having had one of the very best track teams among the small colleges of the East for many years, the Purple and Gold faced facts and immediately started to canvass the campus for prospective material. Coach Benner and senior manager Jack Earwaker found enough material to beat Delaware in the first meet of the season on April 2, 72 to 55. Veter- ans Cummings and Truxton, plus freshman Herman Oschell, accounted for seven first places and two seconds. Even borrowed baseball players were shoved into events, where they boosted the Rams total to ten firsts. Ballplayers Ray Wodock and Nick Giunta won in the javelin and pole vault, respectively. Harry Wilson, one of the twins, tied with Giunta for the pole vault. So, with such a victory under their belts, the Roaring Rams have put forth the very best competitive spirit in order that a good name might be upheld. With dozens of stars antl athletes already ' serving for Uncle Sam in one capacity or another, the few remaining fellows have doubled their efforts, and even some have doubled up on their activities. Baseball players are helping out in track, and new faces are appearing daily, and the frosh and day-student group oi tellows have responded magnificently to fill the vacancies. Tii ' o hundred twenlj TRACK 1942 Indoor Track John Meledy (irosh) Henry Napier (soph) Tom Hickman (irosh) Dean Cummings (junior) Team AHan ' iguers (senior) Howie Moore (senior) Herb Truxton (soph) Fred Stancato (soph) Fel: enruarv 15 Marcl April April Hickr Summary of Season Penn A. C. Invitation — Phila. Convention Hall Fifth place in mile relay (Viguers, Hickman, Moore, Cummings) Filth place in ,59 yard dash (Truxton) 9 — Catholic U. Invitation — Washington, D. C. First place in mile relay (Truxton, ' iguers, . loore. Filth place in 50 vard dash (Truxton) 1— .Middle Atlantic AAU— Camden Second place in mile relay 4 — Junior National AAU — Philadelphia Arena First place in mile relays Championship team — Viguers, Hickman, . loore. Time — 5:.51.0 Cu mmings 1942 Outdoor Track Team John .Nleledv W Bill Hoffman Bill Wilson Sid Felinton Bill Houghton Al Sovde ' r W Sam Clark Earl , lendenhall Ray Wodock V Jack Earwaker (mgr. Harry Wilson Howie Moore W Dean Cummings W Bill Wilhelm ' ' ) W .Mian ' iguers W Henrv Napi r Bill Suvdam W Ouentin Diedrick Eric Pennell ' Hcrh Tructon Bill Cully W Tom Hickman Norm Kelly V Fred Stancato Joe Connell SV Bob .Miller Fred . lessick Gene Drozd W April 24 , April 28 May 5 May 9 Mav 16 Summary of Season 1942 Penn Relays — Franklin Field 1st place in college class mile relay Time — .3:25. 1 4th place in Teachers College Championship Race St. Joseph ' s — Wayne Field Score — West Chester 82. . ; St. Joseph ' s 45. . P.. 1.C. and Delaware U. — Wayne Field . leet canceled Seton Hall — South Orange, N. J. . leet rained out Penna. State Teachers College Championshi| . lect — Wa vne Field Score — West Chester 75 Bloomsburg 52 Shippensburg 51 J East Stroutlsburg Coach ' illiam Benner on Wavne Field 72. April April April 17 rg 511 1943 Schedule -University oi Delaware, Wayne Field -Swarthmore and P.. 1.C., Chester !5, 24— Penn Rela Franklin Field It ' s up and over for this Purple and Gold pole vaulter Z ' h ' o hundred tw cnty-onc The Ehinger Gymnasium in summer showing trees in al ;ir morv. Tii ' o hundred iwenty-U ' O ©n t[}t ixtihB of frt nJily strife art aouitt tI|P BtthBy uil|trt| in otijtt years, on atl}tv ixtihs mill heat tl c fruits of W O M E N S Gen. Douglas McArthur. Tu ' o lumdrcd ln ' en i -l trt ' e SlanJtnt]: Janet Thomas. Mousley, Aloore. W ' entz. Dovev, Lvnn. Miss Wade, Walters. Damron, Cunningnani, Ellenberger. Hoopes, Joan Thomas. Sitting: Beidler. Kerner. Skinner. Francis, Uhler, Tyson. Officers President . . . . lary Helen Taylor Vice-President . . . Flores Skinner Secretary Anne Kerner Treasurer Dorothy Francis Publicity Mgr. . . Marian Walters Fac ' v Adv ' r . . . . iss . vra Wade Sports Seasons Credit Season — Oct. -Nov. Non - Credit Season — Dec. -Jan. Credit Season — Feb. -March Non-Credit Season — April-May W.R.A. stands ior the Women ' s Recreation Association. Every woman of the college is automatically a potential member, but active membership with extra-curricular credit necessitates participation. Such a variety of activities is offered throughout the year that even those least inclined toward athletics are en- couraged to exercise for fun and fellowship. Vigorous outdoor activities such as hockey and hiking were em- phasized in the fall. Basketball, dancing, badminton and seimming were outstanding during the winter; with the long-awaited arrival of spring came the very popular tennis season; then, too, the golf enthusiasts made their way to Wayne Field where a new nine hole course has been laid out. Co-educational activities also sponsored by the W.R.A. include roller skating, volleyball, badminton, and horseback riding. While it is true that the Physical Fitness Program dom- inated the Women ' s Athletic Activities this year, the W.R. A. did not cease to function; nor will it. The future appears to be bright because the need for strong, sound, healthy bodies has made Itself known, and while In time of war, the W.R.A. may be secondary, after the war it will blossom again and with even greater plans and hopes for the future. Managers , rchery — Alary Aloore Badminton — Beatrice Hoopes Basketball — Joan Thomas Dancing — Elaine Beitller Fencing — . liriam Dameron Golf — Jean ' entz Hiking — Janet Thomas Hockey — Frances Tyson Horseback — Betty Lou Lynn Roller Skating — Nancy Dovey Swimming — Rebecca . louslcy Tennis — Jeanette Uhler One hundred la ' entij-Jour VALKYRIE CLUB First Rinr: Wentz, Cunningham. Ilerr, White, Moore, Hoopes, Joan Thomas, lohnson. Haller, KirU. Second Roi.r: Miss SchauU, Hargleroad, Beidler, Williams, Shephard, |anet Thomas, Proteta, Clair Tyson. Third Ron ' - Savior, Benjamin, Uhler, Sherrard, Spriggs, Salerno, Hartnett, Smith, StegmuUer. Fourth Rok ' : Piersol, Frame, Hollenbach. Franck, Luckenbaugh, W ' entzel, Heller, Rannels, Mc- Fadden. Fijih Roii ' : Skinner, Taylor, . l. Walters. , lyers. Brown, E. Walters, Colesworthv ' , Dovey, Hakleman. Sixth Ron ' : Bede, Xelthammer, Hendrickson, Reeder, Schmidt, Wignall, Wendler, Mentzer. V — Valhalla A — Able L — Leaders K — Knightly Y — Youthful R — Reliable I — Idealistic E — Earnest S — Sincere The Song of the Valkyrie Maidens We all salute you. Colors of dear old Valkyrie, Royal red and steadfast blue Colors of dear old Valkyrie: Knightly daughters all are we. Symbols of Fraternity; iMay your ideals inspire us And guide us all the years through Valkyrie for aye . Upperclass Health Education girls comprise the member- ship of the Valkyrie Club. The colors red and blue are particularly prominent at initiation time when the Sopho- more Health Education girls become candidates for admis- sion to the club. Regs must be adhered to for three days prior to the formal initiation, when the accepted per- sons are solemnly made active members and are per- mitted an introduction to the Knightly Leader of Valkyrie and a glimpse into the secret chamber of Valhalla. Service for others is the basic principle upon which the club was founded, and during this year the theme has been more dominant than in previous years. A record-breaking total of $67.45 was realized in the sale of Christmas seals to collect funds for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis. The defense stamp and bond sales on campus, sponsored also by the Valkyries, have exceeded those of past years. Outstanding on the college calendar of social events each year is the Valkyrie Show, a work of originality com- plete with theme, songs, and dances. Women at Work and at War , written by Agnes Shephard, was presented on March 6, to a large and appreciative audience, who hum- med for weeks afterward the biij time song hits, When Do They Ever Say at Ease? , I Want to Be a W.A.A.C , and I Know You ' ll Be Back Soon . Yes, West Chester may well be proud of its feminine athletes and their work on the campus. Officers President Margaret ' hite ' -Pres. . Elizabeth Cunningham Secretary Alary Moore Treasurer Beatrice Hoopes Fac ' v. Adv ' r. . . Miss Anne Shaub Committee Chairmen Publicity Joan Thomas Entertainment . . Dorothy Haller Welfare Betty Johnson Ta ' O hundred li ' enty-five r ' •?? KS. ' S i r ' Ht lly r . f ■ • • aZBtj H :i. . ■ 7 , 1 .11. ,. -a_ ■ In an effort to cooperate with the Physical Fitness Program carried on all over the countrj ' , the Phj ' sical and Health Education Department initi- ated a program planned to contribute to and improve the well-being and physical fitness of each and ever woman on campus. A varied program of activities was set up. All of these classes were listed by the administration as regular classes, attendance was required, and the same excuse system prevailed. Two hours of active sports a week was the requirement of every woman student on campus with the exception of Health Education majors, freshmen taking physical education, student teachers, and those listed as excepted by Dr. Pleasants as a result of a thorough physical examination at the beginning of the year. 1 1 y s 1 c a 1 Two hundred livenli -six vigorous exercises, character development, and factual knowledgg constituted the Physical Fitness Program. Faculty members and senior Health Education practice teachers taught the various classes — hockey, hiking, active games, swimming, conditioning exercises, bicycling, restrictive activities, speedball, and soccer during the first semester; and basketball, fold and barn dancing, roller skating, swimming, conditioning exercises, restrictive activities and small games during the second semester. Needless to say, the program was most successful, and plans are already being made for a more extensive Physical Fitness Program for 1945-1944. i t n e s s T K ' o hundrcii l ' enly-sewn Action liming a Junior-Senior game Hockey — West Chester, West Chester — Hockey; the two are con- sistently interchangeable. Interest reigns supreme in this active fall sport despite the fact that Intercol- legiate Contests were abolished in the face of wartime regulations and the 1942 schedule comprised only intra- mural games ot a purely recreational nature. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon in the fall of 1942 enthusiastic teams and loyal support- ers gathered on the Girls ' Athletic Field to vie for intramural honors. Breathlessness, bumps on the shins, mud and ice were overbalanced by the joy of playing. Emerging vic- torious for the third consecutive year and with only one defeat in four years of hockey playing were the Senior Health Eds, truly a team of spirit and ability. Such e. thusiasm prevailed that eve.i the male populace at the college absorbed some of it, and a contest betwee.i the Senior Health Ed men and women was arranged. It was strength pitted against skill. The former won in a close battle before a large audience who enjoyed the spectacle so mucii that a return engagement was requested but never fulfilled. Truly hockey is on the up-grade, and West Chester is to be envied for its intense interest in a character- developing sport. Hockey HOCKEY Tournament Results Won- Lost TlhlJ Seniors [uniors 6 o Sophomores 3 •) Freshmen . . 9 4 Academic I . t) . cademic 1 1 ;) Thi Senior Hockev Team, Intramural Ch impions Senior . len versus Senior Women, a close game, but the lellows won 5-2 Two hitiidrcti twctitiz-tiylil s p o R T S F O R W O M E N Basketball BASKETBALL Tournament Results ' o ■ Seniors 4 Lost ' 1 .) (l Sophomores Freshmen . . 5 A one-handed catch and angle shot liy Bobbie Btidler in the hist game played in the Old Gym A set shot tor the basUet. and its good for two points tor the Seniors in this jiinior-Scnior contest Basketball, a traditional i.idoor sport since 1891, has found its place in athletics on every college campus. West Chester is no exception to this rule. Physical fitness credit attracted a large number of persons to active participation in this after-school acti- vity. Then in February the Intra- mural Tournament was begun. Friendly rivalry and final close scores prevailed. When the tabulations were completed, the results reveale 1 that the Juniors had won by a close margin over the Seniors. We are proud, too of the fact that ten juniors antl seniors successfully completed the Basketball Officials ' Rating Test administered by a board of examiners from Harrisburg, and are now qualifie 1 to umpire and referee games in their respective local areas. We hope that future West Chesterites will uphold the high standards achieved by these capable young women. Guarding to no avaib Baskets were plcntilul in this contest in the Ehringer Gym jf ' uv hundred ' cn iz-iiiiic liicvcling lor exercise and health are these two lassies of the college. Badminton doubles team in action in the old Gvm. Action on the lawn as these girls begin to fence. Plav period at the Dem School. Two hundred thirly X rip ARIETY ERSATILITY ITALITY Top to hotloin. U ' J lo rifjkt: The victory shot; Everyone a bull ' s eye; Arms sideward raise. (Lillte inset) Physical titness to the fore; Second couple passes under!; Cheering tor victory on all senior night; The sUater ' s quartet; It ' s goal to go in this hockey ' match between the jurniors and the seniors. Two hundred tliirly-one A typical scene at West Chester is this view through the Philips Memorial Archway showing two students comparing notes. The old gymnasium is the building seen in the picture. ' I wo hundrea thirt_y-iu o GIVERS OF GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. William Achtermann By wood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman Tamaciua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bair CoatesvlUe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker Roaring Spring, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Bartholomew Lansdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Bauman Boyertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Beidler Perkasie, Pa. Miss Emma M. Benny Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. Frank T. Benny Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. Carl K. Berger Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Paul A. Berger Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bonsall Media, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Brookes Ridley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Chaplinsky Shenandoah, Pa. Mr. .■ nd Mrs. W. A. Chew Prospect Park, Pa. Cheyneys ' Gift and Girdle Shop West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Clark Conshohocken, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connor Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corriston Aldan, Pa. Mr. D. E. Cully Myerstown, Pa. Mrs. Dean Cummings West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Davies Catasauauq, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Devenny Glenolden, Pa. Dr. Robert Devereau, M.D West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thad Downes Marcus Hook, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. E.a.glesham Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. John S. Earwaker Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Eberly Yoe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ecker Pottstown, Pa. Mr. R. K. Eirich Shillington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Leroy Ellis Ridley Park, Pa Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eschbach Milton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feist Freeland, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Fisher Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Frederick Royerst ' ord, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gable New Oxford, Pa. Miss Helen Garber Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Garber Norristown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Gates Norwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodm.- n Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Goodwin Ardmore, Pa. Mr. C. E. Grandhomme Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Grossman Parkcsburg, Pa. Mr. Samuel Greenberg York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gruener Glenolden, Pa. Tn ' o hundred Ihirlv-foiir GIVERS OF GIFTS {Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helwig CoUingdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Diller Hesshey Honey Brook Pa. W. G. Hilyard Estate W ' est ' Chester, Pa. Reverend and Mrs. Clarence Howell Linwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hutchison West Grove, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaffe Philadelphia] Pa. Jake Shur ' s Army and Navy Sto!;e West Chester, P, a. Miss Mary Kelly West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kerbe.i Reading, Pa. Maior and Mrs. Carl G. F. Korn Dre.xel Hill! Pa! Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kreider Glen Olden ' Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias K. Landis Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Leathem Upper Darbv, Pa. Miss Margaret Lee Cressorra, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Legien Berwick, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lehndorff Upper Darbv, Pa. Mrs. Mae Lemcke Lansford! Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Loux Norrlstown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Lynn Philipsburg, Pa. Marakos Candy Kitchen West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Margerum CoatesviUe, Pa. Lt. C. L. McKelvie Kennett Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David McNutt Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Messick Salisburv, Md. Mrs. Franklin C. Miller Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller Manheim, Pa. Mr. W. F. Mitchell West Chester! Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moffett Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Regina E. Murphy Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. V. A. Osinski Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ohmer Lansdowne Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead Hawthorne, N. J. Lieut, (jg) R. Clifford Owen South Pacific Mrs. Ida G. Parrott Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. George Paul Norristown, Pa. Pearl Shop West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pennacchio Upper Darbv, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips Northumberland! Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Piersol Honey Brook, Pa. Mr. Charles F. Powell Newtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ralston Glenolden, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rambo. . Jeffersonville, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Rieman Philadelphia ' , Pa! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rehmeyer Strewsburv, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ross Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Willi.am Rosser Kingston! Pa. Two hundred thirly-fifc GIVERS OF GIFTS {Continued) a. Mr. J. M. Schmidt Enhart, P, Mr. and M «s. J. Earl Senat Paoh, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Sepella Bethlehem, Pa Mrs. Florence Ely Shephard Mr. Sa.muel M. Shephard Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Sinclair West Chester, P Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sinex Sharon Hill, Pa Mr. and Mrs. J. Stotz Singer Bethlehem, Pa Mr. AMD Mrs. Leonard Slenker Red Lion, Pa Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaylord Slocu.m Coatesville, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Smith Brookline, Pa A. P. Speare, Inc ' Vest Chester, Pa Mr. John Stanziola Hazelton, P a. a. a. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Taylor Wilmington, Del. Miss Edythe Trapnell Malvern, Pa. Mr. .4ND Mrs. Walter P. Unangst Ouakertown, Pa Mt. and Mrs. C. Newton Walter- Royersford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wamsher Coatesville, Pa. Weaner Drug Store West Chester Pa. Mrs. Autaway Blakery Webb Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L Weiner Pottsville, Pa. West Chester Electric Supply Co West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White Yeadon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Williams Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Emily M. Willi.a.ms Harnsburg, Pa. Mr. Raymond Wodock, Sr Doylestown, Pa. F. W. Woolworth Company West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Worthington West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Mary Bonsall Yarnall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman Chatwood, Pa. Miss Irene L Zwoyer Reading, Pa. 1 V Tkuo hundrfd lhinii -. ' ix Looking Down Church Street Two hundred thirty-.retvn Meats - Dairy - Delicatessen - Produce Fruits - Grocery - Confectionerv - Bakerv THE NEW GREAT MARKET Self Service Foods Serving the best foods to the finest people in Chester County 123 N. Church St. West Chester Compliments of HOFFMAN BALDWIN THE ROBBINS COMPANY Manutactunng Jewelers ATTLEBORO MASS. THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. Manufacturers anJ Outfitters 821-823 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Academic Caps Gowns and Hoods Choir and Pulpit Vestments — Judicial Robes Caps and Gowns Used liv State Teachers College Supplied By Us QUAKER RESTAURANT Seafood - Steaks - Spaghetti 124 V. Gav St. West Chester Lancaster County Farm Market Fresh Cnadled Eggs and Fresh Killed Poultry Open Fri. and Sat. 14 V. Gav St. West Chester This is the first time in many years that we have run this ad- vertisment: Teachers Needed — All Kinds. Splendid opportunities are presenting themselves! You should take advantage of them. With our e.xperience we can give you expert suidant-e. Write ti us imme.liately. GREAT AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY Established 1880 62nd Year Successor to THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 205 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. .Memher of National .Association of Teachers ' Agencies K eep em Smilinc w ith Breyers ' Ice Cream TEACHERS WANTED Central Teachers Agency Member National Association of Teachers Ag encies c H. GORDINIER, Manager 202 Walnu HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone 3- t St. 5797 c indidates Carefully Selected — Early Registration .No charge to school olllcials Availal.le Two hundred Ihirly-eiqhl VISIT The Unique M. ansion House West Chester, Hotel Pa. v ery R easonable Rates Delightful Rooms Famous Food LORGUS FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER ' S TELEGRAPH FLORISTS Flowers of Distinction 20 N. HIGH ST. Phone 5081 CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE SHORT LINE Finest Equipment Reasonable Rates Phone West Chester 01 70 Compliments of GIBSON ' S GARAGE WEST CHESTER. PA. The Demonstration School Tuo hundred lhir i -nine YES, YOU CAN HELP! DON ' T CROWD THE CARS DURING RUSH HOURS! WHEN YOU SHOP IN PHILADELPHIA Fast Half-Hourly Service lo b9th Street ii 51 Minutes An economical, fast route to Philadelphia via 69th Street Terminal CHILDREN ' S and - STUDENTS ' RATES 20 one-way — plus 7} 2i Ei Fare Purchase Student Tickets at Bursar ' s Office PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Complime. .ts of Dime Savings Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Tu ' O hundred Jorly H F. T oracc INCORPORATED cmplc 1 riiiters and Lithographers ESTABLISHED 1893 PHONE: WEST CHESTER 5001 WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Tm ' o hundred Jorli ' Oiie The Newest Addition to Our Campus Buildings Two hundred Jorly-twi) FELIX SPATOLA SONS ESTABLISHED 1880 FRESH AND FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bell - Walnut 5600 Reading Terminal Keystone - Race 7351 Philadelphia, Pa. DAYTON ' S STORE Corner Linden and Walnut Streets WOODS DRUG STORE 36 West Gay Street West Chester Phone 0916 Fiee Delivery THOMPSON RODGERS GROCERIES ♦ MEATS ♦ PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS 302 South High Street West Chester, Pa. MORRISON ' S HEMSTITCHING PICOTING ♦ BUTTONS MADE 18 2 West Gay St. Hours 4-7 p.m. West Chester, Pa. VERNON T. MERCER DeLUXE HORSE TRANSPORTATION ENGLISH SADDLERY 308 S. High St. West Chester, Pa. Phone: West Chester 5014 Compliments of EACHUS DAIRIES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. O. HOFFMAN THE STORE OF BETTER FOOTWEAR Cor. High and Gay Sts. West Chester, Pa. KIFT ' S GREENHOUSES New Management - Poller and MlanI Corsages - Cut Flowers - Bouquets Funeral and Wedding Decorations West Chester, Pa. Phone 0743 Compliments of THE LITTLE GRILL Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 18 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PURPLE and GOLD TEA ROOM T.. ' o Itundred Jorly-tliree Chester Packing and Provision Co. MEDFORD ' S MY KIND PORK PRODUCTS Home Dressed BEEF —VEAL— LAMB Sold by All Good Dealers 18 West Second St. CHESTER PENNA. C omplime nts of The Lions Club West Chester, Pa. Compliments of The Rotary Club of West Chester All hand work For reasonable price; TOM LEE LAUNDRY 152 W Gay Stree West Chester, ' =0. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Zoric Dry Cleaning Dnone 5333 JANECHALFANT Town and Country Clothes Accessories WESTCHESTER, PA. BEN ' S FOOD MART Where Qua ity Foods Cost No More P lone; : 2575-6-7 Free De Ivery 13 N. Church St. West Chester Pa. ROYAL CAB COMPANY Bruno end Kendnck TAXI STAND N.W. Corner of Hign and Gay Street; Office; 114 N. F-ligh Street. West Chester, Pa. P.nOTe: 0494 Compliments of DeHAVEN ' S DRUG STORES Two Convenient Locations West Chast=r, Penna. WEST CHESTER HARDWARE CO. 1 1 3 - 1 1 5 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. Dress — Sport — Evening FOOTWEAR CLICK ' S SHOE STORE Home of Fine Shoes 32 W. Gay Si. West Chester, Pa. Tn ' o hundred Jorl -Jour When It ' s All Said an d D one f It ' s all over but the shouting! u ' l? IniDtired Jorlt -Jii ' e ttalt ct . Mdif dion SCHOOL and COLLEGE YEAR BOOKS A SPECIALTY INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS INVITED 4 REPRODUCTIONS and MINIATURES The portraits and group pictures in the 1942 SERPENTINE were taken By TONI AND THE ANTHONY STUDIO 2332 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA Telephone FULton 8065 jTu ' o hundred Jorly-six Main Dormitorv, Residence of Women Students Two hundred JoHij-sci ' en ' ft: -S LEADERSHIP ,---ijS In working with the SERPENTINE Staff For the past year, it has been our aim to he|p produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been suc- cessful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring SERPENTINE Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ Tk Kj ' -iA: ,■ . v PHOTO ncRftvinc compftny I2t4i end CHERRY STR€€TS PHILftDELPHIfl Makers of Cnqrovinqs in this Publication Tu ' o hundred Jorlif-eighl INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anthony Studio 248 Ben ' s Food Market 240 Boston Shoe Store 245 Breyers Ice Cream 246 Jane Chalfant 240 Central Teachers Agency 24b Chester Packing and Provision Company 240 Dayton ' s Store 245 DeHaven Drug Stores 240 Eachus Dairies 245 Gibson Garage 245 GKck Shoe Store 240 Great American Teachers Agency 246 Hoffman and Baldwin 246 Hoffman Shoe Store 245 Kift Greenhouses 245 Lancaster County Farm Market 24b Little Grille 245 Lions Club 240 Lorgus Flower Shop 240 Lotz Photo Engraving Company 244 Mansion House Hotel 244 Vernon T. Mercer 245 National Academic Cap and Gown Company ... 24b New Great Market 246 Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co 241 Purple and Gold Tea Room 245 Quaker Restaurant 246 Rotary Cl ub 240 Royal Cab Company 240 Robbins Company 246 Short Line 246 Felix Spatola 245 Horace F. Temple, Inc 258 Thompson and Rodgers 245 Tom Lee Laundry 240 West Chester Banks 241 West Chester Hardward Company 240 West Chester Laundry 240 ' «)ds Drug Store 245 • • « INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS, CLUB AND CLASS PICTURES Advisory Board 145 Anderson Math Club 164 Art Club 188 Association for Childhood EducatioT 157 Bible Study Club 171 Cardoza Club 175 Cheer Leaders 154 Coeds 184 College Choir 179 Criterions 185 Entertainment Committee 167 Epicurean Club 152 Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 168 Freshman Class 118 Geography Professional Club 160 Health Committee 169 Intercollegiate Conference 166 Junior Class 114 Little Theatre Players 155 Marching Band 185 Men ' s Day Student Council 145 Men ' s Dormitory Council 146 Men ' s Glee Club 178 Men ' s Chorus 179 Music Club 158 Newman Club 172 Olympic Club 187 Phonograph Club 159 Photography Club 162 Poster Club 155 Press Board 147 Publications Committee 168 Quad Angles, Business Staff 148 Quad Angles, Editorial Staff 146 Red Cross 176 Rural Club 156 Schmucker Society 161 Serpentine, Business Staff 150 Serpentine, Editorial Stal 151 Sinfonietta 180 Social Studies Club 165 Sophomore Class 116 Speech Clinic 189 Student Activities Association 141 Sunday Morning Chapel Committee 170 Symphonic Band 181 Symphony Orchestra 182 Targeteers 165 Valkyrie Club 225 Varsity Club 186 Women ' s Day Student Council 144 Women ' s Dormitory Council 142 Women ' s Glee Club 177 Women ' s Junior Chorus 180 Women ' s Recreational Associatioi 224 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 176 Y.W.C.A. Day Council 175 Y.W.C.A. Dormitory Cabinet 174 Two hundred Jorly-ntne SENIOR INDEX Achtermann, Mary Campbell 44 Ackerman, Irene 108 Adams, Mary Lou 44 Adams, Robert Alton 84 Ansley. Clarissa Esther 90 Arthur. Mabel Irene 90 Aspinall. Virginia 102 Atkinson, Warren Russell 90 Bair, Gloria 102 Baker, . lax Loose 84 Baldwin, Betti C 44 Bartholomew. Frank G 90 Bauman. Dorothy M 90 Beard. Samuel P 70 Beck. Jeanette Wise 44 Beddall. Kathryn Mary 44 Beidler, Elaine Jane 84 Benny, Bette 44 Berger. Robert Paul 90 Bergerstock. Louise 108 Herman, Edith 106 Bilse, .Vlathilda Bertha 91 Blackburn, Midlred A 45 Blakey, Mary Louise 102 Bollinger, Esther Kathryn 91 Bomberger, Helen Mae 45 Bonsall. Georganna May 45 Bowers. Priscilla 45 Boyle, . ladeleine Bernice 45 Brewer. Thelma Pearl 70 Brooks. El va Mae 45 Brown, Samuel E 106 Bryan. Grace Pearl 70 Brymesser. Jean Eliz 91 Buckley. Richard .Mower 91 Buehner. Robert Wm 70 Burnley. Katharine 106 Burtt. Robert Wilson 70 Bush. Jeanne Donlevy 91 Butler, Frances Eliz 46 CiiKin, Lela . laxine 46 Canlield. Patrick Michael 91 Chaplinsky. Helena 107 Chew. Ethel W 70 Chew. Helen Galey 92 Clark, Betty Catherine 46 Clark. Samuel Roberts 71 Connor, James Gerald 46 Connelly. Thomas Douglas 84 Corriston. Ruth Sarah 46 Corson, . lildred Yolanda 71 Costa, Richard Wauer 71 Cox. Walter N 1 Cridland, Doris Killan 46 Cully, William Erin 84 Cummings, Dean Taylor 71 Cunningham. Vivian Frances 47 Curran, Miriam Agnes 71 Davidson, Martha Jean 92 Davies, Shirley Jane 92 DeCesaris, Frances Mane 72 DeHaven. Thelma 102 Desborough, iMary Bell 107 Detwiler, Marion 47 Devenny, Mary Jane 47 Deysher, Marian Bertalet 92 De Franks, Joseph Charles 72 Donaldson, Catherine J 92 Dorney, Wesley George 84 Dorosh, Victoria Helen 47 Downes. Lilie Mae 47 Drews. Hannah 102 Druckenmiller. Jean H 72 Dunn. Irma C 47 Eaglesham. Eileen 48 Early. Thelma Ray 48 Earwaker. Jack S 72 Eberly. Philip K 72 Ecker. Mildred H 48 Edwards. D. Murray 72 Eirich. Annette Lucia 48 Ellis. June Elaine 73 Elvin, Margaret 102 Emerich. Marian Marie 92 Eschbach. Mary Eleanor 48 Evert, Edith 93 Faust, Mazie M 48 Feinstein, Marjorie Goodman 49 Feist, Howard Russel 93 Fill. Stella 68 Finegan. Margaret Louise 49 Fisher. Albert William 73 Fox. Caroline G 49 Francis, Dorothy Yerger 95 Fraser. Harriet 49 Frederick. Ruth B 49 Freeman, Ethel 49 Gable. Willi im Franklin 50 Gandy, Hortense Mabel 73 Garber, Irene Bernyce 50 Gates, Janet Beverly 50 Gay, Margery Jane 50 Geissinger. Warren 109 Gerace. Christine Eliz. 50 Giunta. Nicholas 85 Godshalk, Kathryn Emma 50 Goldberg, Norman 73 Goldenberg. Marvin 73 Gordon, . ddie Virginia 73 Gordon, . nne Eliz 51 Gotwals. Bette lane 51 Grandhomme. Helen L 51 Granitzki. Dorothy A 51 Gray. Ruth Isabel 51 Green. Dorothy 107 Greenberg. .Muriel Hope 51 Greiman, Betty Jane 93 Griffith. Virginia B 52 Grigg. Dorothy 103 Grossman. Martha P 52 Gruener. Jay 107 Grycky. Lilyan . nn 93 Guidici. James Francis 85 Guthrie. Carolyn Jamison 52 Guthrie. Joan Elaine 52 Hacker, Helen .Nl 103 Haiges, Martha Eliz 93 Halberstadt, Helen .Marie 52 Happersett, Sarah Eliz 52 Hausner, .Mary Anne 74 Hebbe. Janet 103 Hecht. Janet .Marie 53 Heisey, Jean C 94 Helwig, Herman Harry 94 Hemple, .Mary Lou 53 Herr, Marilynn M 85 Hershey, Vernon Worst 53 Hexamer, . larjorie . ' nn ■ 5o Hindenach. Adele Eileen 94 Tivo hundred fitly SENIOR INDEX {Continued) Hobbs, Florence Eliz 53 Hobbs, Wilbur E 74 Hoeh, Ruth G 74 Hope, Virginia Margerum 5.3 Hopkins, John 107 Horn, Paul Eugene 74 Hornberger, G. Arthur 94 Houghton, William 74 Howell, Eleanor M 74 Howell, Marv Jane 94 Hiuitzinger, S. Louise 105 Hutchison. Katherine Fleming 75 Hybert, Frances Emma . 75 Ingram. George H 107 Jaffc, Gerald 75 Jones, Eleanor Swede 54 Kahrs, Elsie L 94 Katz, Freda K 54 Kerber, George H 54 Kerner, Anne 10.3 Klaproth, Irene Emily 75 Kline, .Miriam 109 Koehler, Thelma Rose 54 Korn, Helene L 54 Kotz, Helen 103 Kreider, Esther Marie 95 Kressler, Robert A 95 Laird, Madeline 104 Landis. Eleanor Jean 54 Leathern, Dons Connell 55 Lee, Jane Emeline 75 Legien. Mariedawn 95 Le Gore, Betty L 55 Lehndorff, Florence Dee 55 Leibbrandt, Verna May 75 Lemcke, Florence Carol 55 Leonard, Frances Carol 55 Leto, Oreste, Jr 76 Levin, Shirley Mae 55 Lewis, Lester R 95 Litwak, Anthony B 76 Logan, Alda Eatley 55 Loma.x, Harold Leon 56 Loiighran, Donald T 95 Lou.x, Mary Elizabeth 56 Lynn, Bette Lou 56 McCaulcy, John Allen 56 McGuirk, Hilda C 56 Mc.Mullen, Robert 85 McNutt, Eliz. G 96 McVicker, Eileen 76 Margerum, Dorothy Ruth 76 Marlin, Edna 104 Marston, Frances Dulyer 56 Martin, Marie 57 Marvel, Jean 104 Matz, Marian E 57 Alaure, Richard, Jr 96 Merritt, Doris Mae 57 Messick, Fred S 85 Metz, Julia M 76 Milanick, Emil A 85 Miller, Betty S.. . 57 Miller, Dorothy Ellen 57 Miller, E rvin B 76 Miller, Robert W 86 Mills, Helen 104 Minnar, Frances R 57 Mitchell, Doris Jane 58 Moffett, Jane S 96 Moffett, Robert 77 Mondore, Margaret 108 Moore, Mary Louise 86 Moore, Marian L 58 Moran, Marian Agnes 58 Morrone, Florence 58 Mousely, Rebecca B 86 Mover, Irene 68 Mover, Kathryn G 58 Moyer, Kathryn U 58 Mover. Marjorie C 59 Murphy, John Francis 77 Murray, Ottilie M 59 Netter, Willis T 96 Newswanger, Jean 104 Nunan, Wm. Joseph 77 Ocinski, Arthur J 77 Ohmer, Florence Margaret 59 Olmstead, Florence N 96 Owens, Guy 109 Parrott, Robert A 77 Paul, Jessie Goff 59 Paules, Katherine M 59 Pastore, Betty 104 Pa.xton, Mary Eliz 59 Pearson, E. Ma.xine 60 Pearson, John 86 Pennacchio, Olga C 60 Pennell, Eric L 77 Phelps, Lois B 60 Phillips, Ora Lee 96 Piersol, Winifred B 86 Pierson, Eileen 60 Pinder, Mary C 78 Pinter, June 60 Pollock, Joseph 108 Postles, Dorothy Mae 60 Powell, Mary Eliz 97 Powell, Ruth Anne 105 Quay, Naomi M 61 Quil ' len, Helen W 61 Ralston, Robert 78 Rambo, Harry Wm 97 Rash, Amanda 76 Rathbun, Janice Marie 61 Raysor, Blanche Dutton 78 Reese, Irene T 61 Rehmeyer, Margaret A 61 Reilsnyder, Beatrice D 62 Richardson, Sara V 78 Rider, Bernice 62 Riemann, Ruth 105 Rittenhoiise, Barbara Ann 78 Rohrbach, Karl Kuehn 97 Ross, Lillian M 97 Ross, Mildred Elizabeth 62 Rosser, Jean Betty 62 Royer, Dons H 62 Ruch, William 109 Saltzman, Joseph 86 Schearer, John E 78 Schmidt, Helene 87 Schwarz, Wesley E 79 Scott, .Mildred . ' 97 Seacrist, . largaret 108 Tii ' o hundred fijt) -one SENIOR INDEX [Continued) Sefton. James E 97 Senat, Ruth V 62 Sepella, John 109 Shawley, Jack Vm fa3 ShepharJ, Agnes B Shortlidge, Dorothy Jean 98 Shute, Eleanor Moore 63 Sinex, Beatrice Ella 65 Skinner, Flores A. 87 Slaughter. Vm. T 98 Slenker, Myrtle Eliz 98 Slocum, Barbara L 63 Smith, Claire 105 Smith, Francis 1 79 Smith, Irene Virginia 98 Smith, Jean 105 Snyder, Mary Alice 65 Spangler. Sara Alice 98 Spielman, Hanna L 65 Spriggs, John 108 Stanziola, BernarJ N 98 Starry, Beverly lane 99 Steffy, Lucille 105 Sterling, Marie 105 Stitler, Clara Evelyn 64 Stover, Myrtle C 99 Sutherland, Wanda M 64 Swanson, Lois Ruth 64 Switzer, June E 64 Szegedy, Edward R. 79 Talley, Lavinia 64 Tanner, Aliriam Beatrice 64 Taylor, Edna Mae 65 Taylor, Mary Helen 87 Trauger, Cora E 65 Troxell, Marie L 65 Trump, Gloria 106 Tuck, Harriet V 79 Turkington, Nancy Bette 65 Turner, Mary Louise 79 Unangst, Elinor L 65 Van De Boe, Evelyn 65 Vandegritt, Jeannette 66 Va nder ' eer, Cora 106 Va n Meter, June 79 Vernon, Catherine A 99 Viscidy, Mane S 65 Walsh, Elaine V 99 Walters, Elner L 87 Walters. Marian G 87 Wamsher. Lois Adele 99 Ward, Joyce 105 Watson, H. Claire 66 Webb, Marjorie Wickerjham - 66 Weidman. Kathryn . larie 99 Weik, Gladys Marie 89 Weiner, Lorranie J 66 Weiser, Mary Ellen 80 Weitknecht, Margaret Miller 66 Weldon, Phyllis Helen 67 WeUh, Elizabeth A 67 White, Alvin L 88 White, Margaret J SS Wler, Isabel 3etty 67 Wilhelm. William W 88 Williams, Anne 88 Williams, Gladys Mae ICO Williams, Jean Ann 80 Williams, Leslie Shaw 100 Wilson, G. Barry ' . ICO Wlnther, Ruth M 67 Wlsneski, Richard G SO Wisniewski, ' iolet B 67 Wodock, Raymond F 88 Wood, Thelma L 80 Worthington, Eleanor 67 Wright, IdaM 80 Wynkoop, A. Jean 81 Yarnall, Sarah Anna 68 Zell, Ethel F 68 Zerr, Jessie B 100 Zimmerman, Elinor G. 88 Zwallv, James Edward 100 V Two hundred fijty-lwo Wayne Hall, Former Residence of Men Students, Now a Barracks for the Army Unit at West Chester 7 ' u ' i hundred Jijtii-lhree AUTOGRAPHS Tii ' o hundred fijiy-jour ACKNOWLEGMENTS Now that the 1943 SERPENTINE is completed, the staff wishes to express its gratitude to those whose assistance throughout the year have made the publication of this annual possible To Mr. Harrv L. Firth and Miss Sara Goldman of the Lotz Photo-Engraving Company for their expert aid and their speedy engraving. To Mr. George Temple and the staff of the Temple Printing House for their fine suggestions and their excellent printing. To Toni for his very fine photography and his assistance in photographic problems. To John Lyver for his pleasurable cooperation as student photographer. To the three SERPENTINE advisers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marion Farnham, and Dr. Earl Sykes for their constant and invaluable assistance. To Marjorie Goodman Feinstein for her valuable assistance in typing material for this publication. To George Ingram for his help with the men ' s sports section. To all others who have contributed in any way toward the publication of this annual. tv o hundred fijly -five ? p S ' f.SSi mi m. BEYOND THE HORIZON fn hl ' ' ft? T ' ' ° ' - ' ' ' - °P ' ° ' ' ■ ' tJ e P ges of this book, vou were able above irin ntf ' y V ' ' ° ' ' ' presented therein- memories of an exciting, a different, and aoove all, a most memorable year. As we come to this, the last page of our annual, we cannot help pausing for just a mement years a West Ci. t.f ' ' ° ' - ' F ' ' ' ' ' ' ' last glorious ' chap ' ter of our f ur The world ° ou ' -s ' « fast movmg generation, and we must now take our place in We have lived our yesterdays; we know what today has in store for us; and now we gallantlv face tomorrow s years which lie beyond the horizon. eanantl Tii ' o hundft ' d fijti -. c ,v J 370.73 W West Chester, Pa, Serpentine 370.73 W AUTHOR West Chester, Pa. r . ' ■ ■ -■ - Serpentine 58245 1943 : 58S-i 1943 m