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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1944 volume:

msiKPsmm M V 4tf A - i ' WEST CHESTER, HAIL. ALL HAIL AL LA MATER (Tune — Russian National Anthem) ' est Chester, hail, all hail, noble and strong, To thee with loyal hearts, we raise our song. Swelling to Heaven high, our praises ring, est Chester, hail, all hail, ol thee we sing. Majesty as a crown rests on thv brow. Pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow; Ne ' er can thy spirit die, thy walls decav, ' est Chester, hail, all hail, lor thee we prav. est Chester, hail, all hail, guide ot our youth. Lead thou thy children on to light and truth: Thee when tleath summons us, others shall praise. West Chester, hail, all hail, through cntUess davs. (Adapted from song bv CiiARLOTTK X. Hardee) Tlie . . . SERPENTINE West Chester, Hail, All Hail Voliiui XXXIV Published h.v the CLASS OF 1944 F.ditoi-in-Chief MARGARET E. REGESTER Busine rs Jlanaiici- MARY FRAME Succeeded hii CLARA SMITH BILLINGSLEA State Toaeliers College We St Chester. Peiiiia. DEDICATION As head of the Social Studies Department, he has tauyht us to see visions of glorious days of the past; with him as an eager giiule, we have reli ' ed the eras ol Columbus, Lincoln, and the many other famous figures of history with whom he has become intimately acquainted through constant research. As class adviser, he has helped us to surmount succcsslully any and all dilliculties which ha ' e come to us during our senior year; with his cheerfulness and s.mnd optimism as an example, we have met and solved the problems which have threatened the perfection of our last and most eventful year of college. As a sincere and I() al friend, he hiis gnen us new encourage- ment to seek ever the truth, to follow always the good, and to love above all things the beautiful. The warmth of his frientUy affection, the integrity of his beliefs, the in- spiration of his teachings, and the calm, steatUast force of his pcr- sonalit_ ' will be among the most cherished memories of our years at West Chester. Therefore, in grateful recognition of his friendship, scho!arslii|i, and leatlershi]), we, (he Class of 1 )44, dedicate our yearbook SERPENTINE to Dr. Charles W. Heathcote as a tribute to his many years of service to our college and its sliidenls. DR. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE FOREWORD All about us, dav bv dav, we observe numerous changes taking place in our college — decrease in enrollment, changes in curriculum, departure ot old friends, both faculty and students, and arrival of new ones. Some of these changes we welcome as a breath of clean air, driving away what might become academic stuffi- ness ; others we deplore, feeling that they destroy ' a bit of our beloved college that can never be replaced. Yet in the midst of these constant changes, good and bad, we recognize an unchanging steadfast spirit that has grown with West Chester from its very in- ception, a spirit best expressed by the words of our Alma Mater. Beginning with the splendid tribute West Chester, Hail, All Hail and ending with the eternal promise through endless days, it reveals the undying glory that survives all change. It is an intangible thing, this feeling or emotion which makes a college vibrant and alive; yet we hope that, with our Alma Mater as a theme, we may somehow in this book, through scenes of our everyday life, show that spirit of West Chester which we know existed in the glorious halycon days of the past, which we now feel in the speed-driven, war-torn days of the present, and which we hope will be in the peaceful to-morrow to come. TABLE OF CONTENTS ' Majesty as a crown (Views) 7-22 ' Guide of our youth (Faculty and Administration) 23-38 ' To thee with loyal hearts (Seniors) 39-108 ' For thee we pray (Service Men) 109-120 ' Ne ' er shall thy spirit die (Classes) 121-124 ' Our praises ring (Clubs and Activities) 125-166 ' Noble and strong (Sports) l()7-]82 Of thee vc sing (Advertisements) 183-200 6 Philips . leniorial Building Jlcijcxly ii.r a r Oii ' ii re.yls on fhi hro academic i ' elcome to West Chestei ... 7u7 ; .rent iie .yfu ni.i i a diipiijied, . _. Ihe Auditorium where u ' t ' hai e our daili chapel e.xercuces .... Offices oj Dr. S K ' ope and Dean Jlenhennett .... The Business Office and Eight trolley tickets, please .... The All-Star Program — Un ' ely ladies in ei ening dress; and students, more plainly clad, scurrying to the balcony .... Dreams of our last exercises in this building — graduation. The Library Slalcli while co ii niis and ,j ccii serpentine walls . . . . Slac ' s oj hooks on nnin} siihjeels .... Freshman library classes where we learned the rudiments of lubrari Science .... the Dewey Decimal System .... Ssh, ijiiiel please .... The Jii ' enile Room, t ' chnrd by the Demonstration School pupils .... The Curriculum Laboratory and the periodical room .... Jn emluation of Keats ' contribution to English Lilerature ' . ' 1 on mudd try New Education Buildin ; S iinmo and hiit]lil, like a new ' hcijinnuiij .... Gctling lo.si and conjitscd like any Jrosli ci ' en lhotii]li a sedalc .rophomofe .... J lie zcu ' dai rooms luxurious and loi ' cly .... Thai fatal l eceniher enjlilh when we lislened to Ihe declaration of war Oi ' er the sound system — stinlii hl .i ' ll iii o ' r Ihe desks and tlie orini faces of our hoys, so soon to leaw us. The President ' s Home Our While House .... close-clipped la ' , ' ns and (jiaccjitl Iree.f rcene of our Fresh- man reception .... Hallowe ' en Hilariiini — blue denims and checked slitiis; Sw ' in;] i our partner! ; lanifi cider and the dull orange Ant ' oj jack-o-lanlerns .... i raciotis ln ing and warni-hearled liosptlalili . 10 Old Recitation Hall Steps worn smooth l ij countless feet .... Jlemories cherislied hi the seniors of Jreshman geography in A-1 and hxii lene amidst KK ' hite rats and guinea pigs in the science room .... Drii ' ers clinic where we learned about our reaction tune and how to keep our minds on the road .... Barracks and classrooms for the armi men — hoi s in khaki leaning jrom every window to better enjoy campus in the spring. 11 Tlie Infirmarv Whe e u ' t ' ( ' l iosc pink rarcir Jor cih,fcncc. ' - due It) illness lliss I ' a ' cs and Mrs. Vyonsall, friendly anqels of merei ' .... Ilial Jiie-wuiler lliroal sprai , llial sl an feli enoiitjh docs work a cure .... ndliesnr l i e Jor Ileallli Juls who sfirain wrists or ankles; and aspirin Jor weari seniors willi headaches J roni sliideni leai iiii; . 12 Ell G iinorer Vjvmnasiuni Proud IrUnitc lo Ihc spjii.aiianship oj IF est Chaier .... KTeslliiu] niaUhcs and hjskcl- Ihitl (jiinu i- .... Roa ; Raius, Roaf .... Ihc rousmi] fiijlit soiii] .... Plii sical JUnes r cla.r.re.r for men ,dnden . - .... Health J- ' dtieation tumldinij, climbmij, and calesthenics .... echoes of the dances hetd here dnrinq our treshman i ear. Demonstration School Dr. Daily ' s domain .... psychologii ohscrval ' ion.f .... former home of Dr. Stalei s language classes .... rhcnihs in chamhray and an;]cls in knee-pants .... hop-sco c i and marble (james in llw sprinii; snoK ' nien in Ihc w ' inlcr. 14 Old Gvmnasmm ' iinfu recolL ' clions of those phi sicd .K ' n-ckiiii? (7(7.r,,Y,r— (A rA-uvZ(A d ' .- touch your oes. ' non; l)end. ' . . . .Roller-skate hockei .... Folk-dancincj lhe ] ' irginia reel and wlka: Bow to your partner and skip on do ' n .... Scene of the renowned Health Jiiir. 1 toes; po Jim 15 Footprints in the Snow Gllslenlncj . ' u c drlfU in Ihc chapel moat .... SnoMUjl_ylng across Q . . . Gan scarfs and red ' rubbcr h,oh- . . . . Carol sin.mui ,n chajn-l and J uu,lc hells Tingling Iocs and Jrosl-hillcn lingers . Onli hco uV ' fA ' .j- iin il Christmas ivication: 16 Chapel Windows Siiiihcanis ijluitiiii] on a iAk ' hiiJ iiij ,fliidenl body .... Sa ' cn liLindrcd .ftnging like tw ' O tlunisand, d ' er niindjii of our boys so far ciKvay .... Tfie memory oj Jliss Farntiam ' s lalfc about tfie gaiyoylcs .... Tfw still, sad solemnity oj tfie seivices for f ' ncle .Yed .... Snoajlakes falluiff sUn ' ly and I ' m Dreaming oj a White Christmas .... I glimpse oj green trees ne vly budded .... Once more, dear home. 17 Wc avne Hall Once the doimilory Jof men j iide } .r . . . . nitisic shidenl.f p ' acticinij on claiinets, driinis, i ' loluis, fillies and whal-ha . ' e-i oii .... J ' he Jiai iw Hall Follie.r , and llial dean of deans, Dr. Roach .... hartacks for Ihe Jrnii f ' osUil School niililaij men neal and nallif marchin j pasl in mililary precision. 18 Ehino;er Gvmnasiuni at Niajht Ihi j it ii hl-y ■yhinitncrint] thronqk the darkneAf .... Tense momenl,i much excitenieni, and hiijh sptrlLf as the game i.i. ' ithin progresses . . . . West Chester State, fight! .... Cheerleaders eager and gag in their purple, gold, and , ' hite .... The pa ' er-house smoke-slack, a lonclg .nlliouelte atjainst the sky. 19 Ne v Education Building 1 he soiilli enhance of the latest addition to our campus .... ;]rai stone n ' atts and ' ar n golden sun .... rare campus trees in autumn glorii .... eager students streaming from classes to Main Dorm .... Wasn ' t that a terrific Soc. test? Hello, Jane. You hai e some mail m your box. Don t they kno c that dag-students hai ' e to live loo? .... Oh, the complaints, the groans and grumbles, and the songs of fog these old trees and these more recent ,valls have heard. ' 20 fe__ Mam Dorniilorv St ' ,i:nonx on ijc. low, and K ' orld poltlics in Ihc } ' ,oom .... Icn-tluiii spccial.f iiu h that so-.rpecial boy .... The book-store, Jltss Finegan s realm, auth its stock oj Horace ' s Odes , Readeis ' Diijest, and cheese crackers anth peanut bit tie ' — all for popidar consumption . . . . former haunt oJ the Dai Students . . . . apples and butter- thins for a midnight snack. 21 Philips iMemorial Building F rom Manv i n2:les 22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Raymond S. Shortlidge With the rapid changes which are constantly occurring, it is important that we who are not so worldly-wise have a power to look to for guidance and advice. Thus it is that we turn to the Board ot Trustees in matters which can be coped with h • only the more experienced. This group of people, who are chosen from the leatlers of nearby communities, IS the link binding our state and college together. Many are the duties which rest upon this board. Each month, they meet with Dr. Swope and review the problems which have arisen. Various committees discuss these problems and provide the best possible solutions. The noted and continuous improvement ot our college comes as a result of their hard and ceaseless work. We of West Chester feel assured that decisions made by Board of Trustees are lor our welfare and for the betterment of West Chester. R.WMOND S. Shortlidge, President Paoli Harvey R. Vanderslice, Vice-President Coatesville Frances Price Donahoo, Secretary-Treasurer Chester Anne Bertele Cooper Pineville John L. Johnson, M.D West Clicsler Ir.via P. Knauer Knaucrtowii A. M. KuLP HatGeld Tho.mas a. Riley, Esquire Westtown Frank F. Truscott Philadelphia 24 WE PAY TRIBUTE Dr. Thomas j. S. Heim With sincere appreciation for his constant interest in Serpentixe, his never- entling encouragement, and for his invaluable assistance in the field of photography, we pay tribute to Dr. Thomas J. S. Heim. He has spent manv long hours teaching our photography staff the fundamentals of taking pictures, as well as the rudiments of printing and developing. He has kindly offered to us prints from his own collection of college pictures. In every way possible, he has gi •en us material assistance in compiling our yerabook. But even beyond this material assistance has been his encouraging and friendly spirit. His customary greeting to editor and staff members, How is Serpentine coming along? has been a frequent spur to redoubled effort. In a sense, we might call him an unofficial member of our staff. For his he!]) we arc, imlcetl, tlceply grateful. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA OFFrCE OF THE PRESIDENT To Members of tfie Graduating Class: Four years in retrospect is a very brief span of time. Often you will look back upon your college years with grateful and abiding memories. You will remember that your mind was challenged, your curiosity aroused, your vision widened, your horizon broadened, and your soul deepened. You are now prepared to go forward into the workada • world and to carry your full share of responsibility. By fine living and enlightened teaching you will help to avoid some oi the mistakes which have caused the contusion ot the present age. The critical days now and beyond demand more of you than knowledge. They demand a burning con- viction to battle against man ' s eternal enemies; namely, intolerance, bigotry, prejudice, and fear. You are challenged to dedicate your lite to the task of elevating human pcrsonalitA- and to help order the arts, sciences, and technologies toward the building of a society of good will. May your spirit not be shriveled by the hatred, bitterness, and violence of the present hour, but rather may this suffering make you determined to build a more livable world. Seek to increase your mental horizon to encompass all mankind in your hope and understanding. Your college years have brought you the joy of growth and the splendor ol beauty. Now you are ready for the glory of action. Our best wishes for a rich and useful life no with vou. Sincerely yours. 26 Dr. ClIARLliS S. SWOPE 27 MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT Dean ot Instruction and Registrar To THE Class of 1944: As the school year draws to a close and Graduation Day becomes a reality, we pause in retrospect and then face the future. War in its reality has been close and many have felt its cruel force. Our thoughts go out to those who would have been graduated with the class of 1944. Scattered far and wide, they, too, are think- ing ot West Chester and of Graduation Day. Duty called them, and now they are giving in service all that can be asked of these brave, loyal citizens. They, in answering the call to duty, will hel]i make a world free for you who are now members of the Graduating Class. At this point, a new responsibility comes to you, presenting at the same time an opportunity for the greatest of services. The future will be in a great measure colored by your activities as teachers. Many thousands ot children must be trained and prepared to carry and protect the freedoms which our boys are giving back to us as our rightful heritage. Without a thorough and sane training of the children and youth of America, all that their sacrifices represent might be lost. The first duty facing you on this day is the duty to devote the very best that you have to teaching. The teacher has the most enviable position among those who formulate thought, mold character, and develop personality. Today, it is said that no place on the earth ' s surface is more than sixty hours from your own home. This brings us in intimate contact with many places and with all classes of jjeojile. Life takes on new meanings and living becomes more of a cooperative enterprise. We must learn how to live in close contact and coopera- tively with others. At the same time, we must by example and by sound teaching lead others to this same attitude and practice ot cooperative living. My hope is that West Chester has produced this in your lite. Al - wish is that you will go out into the schools of our Nation and teach others the best that life has to offer. To me, it seems that the proudest moment in one ' s lite is when he or she can sav I SERVE . WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT, 28 MRS. IRENE M. KIXG DEAN OF WOMEN As Dean ot Women, Mrs. King aims to make the residents of Main Dorm appreciate the values ot associating and living with other people. Mrs. King will always be remembered by West Chester students for her originality and thoughtfulness in creating a homelike atmosphere, her enthusiasm in planning events for the enjoyment of the stu- dents, and above all, for her sincere and under- standmg nature. ADVISER TO WOMEN In the short time that she has served as Adviser to Women, Miss Broadhead has proved most capable in her associations with the residents of Main Dormitory. Conscientious and efficient. Miss Broadhead has combined her duties as a member of the Geography Department and as assistant Dean of Women in an en iable wav. Her real interest in the welfare of the stuilents has made her known and appreciated by all. MISS LEONE BRO.XDHEAD DORMITORY SUPERVISOR As dormitory supervisor, Mrs. Bert helps to solve quite competently any and all problems that arise in connection with dormitory life. In addition, she has proved to be a most loyal friend to the girls in the dormitory and is always ready to lend a helping hand and an understanding heat to assist someone in need. MRS. ELSIE BERT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Few departments on this campus have placed so important a part m the hves oi our students as has the Personnel Department. Its many and varied duties inckide supervision ot student em- ployment on campus, administration ot student loans, sponsorship ot college testing programs, direction of extra curricular activities, and co- operation with personnel otTicers in helping stu- dents adjust and develoji themselves. Under the direction ol Dr. Earl V. Sykes, this organization maintains its rejiutation as a most successful and beneficial group on campus. Dr. Sykes is also acting Dean of Men, replacing Mr. Ralph Ricker. DR. E. RL F. SYKES BUSINESS OFFICE To iMr. Ermon M. I )stles and his ahle stafi falls the task ol administering the finances ot the college. It is the duty of this office not only to collect lees from students, but also to keep individual recei|)ts and I ' ecards. In ;iddili()n to other financial matters too nimi- erous to mention, this office is headcjuarters lor sale of stiident-trolle_ - tickets, which can be purchased through the schx)! at hall-|irice. .MR. ER.MON . I ' OSTI.KS 30 HEALTH SERVICE Despite the fact that this college now lacks the convenience of maintaining its own physician, the standards and services of health have decreased in no way. Each student entering West Chester is required to take a complete physical examination and the Mantoux Test for tuberculosis. These are only two features of the program established to insure good health to the students. To Miss Eves and Mrs. Bonsall goes much of the credit for the physical well-being of the mem- bers of the student bodv. MISS EVES and MRS. BOXSALL MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Order and efficiency are the main qualities displayed by this department. To provide well- balanced meals for students is the work of our capable dietitian. Miss Mary Wilson. To Mr. Freel, head of this department, falls the task of purchasing food supplies, supervising construction work on campus ,and keepmg every- thing moving smoothly. The comforts and surroundings ot Main Dorm are credited to iMrs. Patterson. When something refuses to work right, the student usually seeks Mrs. Patterson to have it repaired. Perhaps one is not always conscious ot the work of this department. However, we vinderstand and appreciate the efforts of those in charge. .WR. ). RALPH FREEL 31 THE BUSINESS STAEF Top- M.- s ( .R.rK TH, Mrs. Patton, Miss Mateer; Mrs. Thompson; Miss We.k. Miss McCoum.ck cV i t; Miss Wilson; Mrs. Draper; Miss Kelly lioltom: .niss Dissenceu; Miss Finegan; Miss Grokk, Mrs. Hyatt 32 OUR FACULTY MISS HENSLEE MISS CLARK MISS GREENWOOD tT ' MISS S.MITH MR. ZIMMER MISS HOLLAND DR. ULLBRECHT .MISS BRO.VDHEAD 33 Miss Marion Farnha.m Head of the All Department Art Department: Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M.; Hazkl La - BORN, B.S., M.A. Courses offered by the Art Department are not limitetl to instruction in painting and drawing. History and Appreciation of Art surveys the main periods of art throughout the ages. It develops fundamental principles of judgment and increases the enjoyment of art in everyday life. Evidence of the work done bv this department is apparent in the posters distributed throughout the campus and in the decorations for social events. ■ i Education Department: George R. Cressman, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Roland Chatterton, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Mary CoNNELL, B.S., M.A.; Benjamin W. Dail y, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Katharine Denworth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas J. S. Helm, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Frances 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. The aim of the Education Department is to acquaint students with the many problems and situations that they will meet in the classroom and to help them solve these problems. Training in psychology prepares the prospective teacher to understand the pupils of various ages with whom he will work. Dr. George R. Cressman Head of the Education Department i Miss Grace D. . IcCartmy Head ol the English Department English Department: Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M.; Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A.; Mary Elizabeth Clark, A.B., A.M.; Flo Geyer, A.B., Ed.M. In English; Dorothy Ra.msey, B.S., M.A.; Kenneth C. Sl. gle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S., M.A.; Josephine Wilson, A.B., A.M. The English Department strives primarily for two things- the ilevelopment of skills in the use of the English language, ami the encouragement of an appreciation of literature, both ancient anil motlcrn. The courses offered range from speech problems to the drama. In addition, special method courses are offered. 34 Foreign Language Department: Ethel M. Staley, A.B., Ph.D. French and Latin are the two languages offered to students who desire to become teachers in those fields. French courses include study of the Romantic and Realistic Alovements; French literature, art, music, and science. The six courses offered in Latin deal with a general review of mythology, the Punic antl Gallic Wars, Cicero, and Horace ' s Odes and Satires. D.:. E::!i... . l. SiAi.Ev Head of the Foreign Language DeiJartment iti i Miss Harriet Elliott Head ot the Geography Department Geography Department: VV ' iLLi.A.M Bexner, B.S. M.A. }f. RRiET A. Elliott, B.S., A.M.; M.A.; Leone E. Bro. dhe. d, A.B., That the importance of geography is growing is a recognized fact here at West Chester. New courses, including map reading and meteorology, have been added to the department. Other courses give students an understanding of world patterns and natural environments, as well as up-to-date methods of teaching modern geography. - Health and Ph -sical Education Department: Harry R. Allen, B.S.. M.S.; Ele.anore Aldworth, B.S., M.A.; Ch- rles L. Gr.ah. .m, B.P.E., ALA.; Muriel Le.ach, B.S., M.A.; Anne Sch.aub, B.S., M.A.; Myra L Wade, B.S., ALA. One of the special curricula offered at West Chester is the Health and Physical Education course. The main purpose of this department is to train teachers in the field of health and physical education. However, a Physical Fittness program, whereby all students receive at least two hours weekly of physical instruction, IS provided for the academic students of the college. y R. Hakrv R. . llen Head of the Health and Phvsica Education Department Library: Helen A. Russell, A.B., B.S., M.S. From early in the morning until late in the evening, one sees students entering the Library — doing research work for term papers, units, or various projects. A course in Librarv Science, which is required of each student, enables the student to learn how to use the Librarv to greatest advantage. . ISS Helen A. Russf.i.i Head Librarian - Mathematics Department: Hale G. Pickett, Ph.B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D.; Mary M. Holland, B.A., M.A. Because of the growing demand for mathematicians, more attention is being given to the courses offered by this department. Advanced and refresher courses are offered to those entering the armed services; methods and techniques in teaching mathematics are given to stiulents m:i;oring in this field. Dr. Hai.e G. Pickett Head ol ' the Mathematics l eiiartmeiit • - Miss Gektiujok K. Schmidt Head of the Music Department Music Department: Gertrude K. Schmidt, B.S., Mus., M.A.; Nellie M. Ashknfelter, B.S. Mus., M.Ed.; Emily V. Blair, B.Mus., M.M.; Lawrence Ginter, B.Mus.; M.A.; Yvonne Biser Gordon, B.A., B.Mus., M.M.; 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; Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S. M.A. When one thinks of ' est Ciiester, one thinks of Music, for (he rcpulalion established by the members ot this department is an unusual one. Although the primary purpose is to train super- visors in Public School Music, all stiulents enjoy the talents of the department. Membersf.ip in the instrumental antl vocal groups is open to students ol all curricula. 36 Science Department: Robert B. Gordon, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D.; Thel.m.- J. Greenwood, B.S., M.A.; Kenneth Braddock- RoGERS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Will.ard J. Trezise, B.S., Ph.D. Science courses are open to all students, regardless of cur- riculum. Survey, orientatit)n, and laboratory courses are required by those students training to be teachers in this field. Mu. Robert B. Gordon Head ot the Science Department - Dr. Charles W. Heathcote Head ' of the Social Studies Department Social Studies Department: Ch. rles W. Heathcote, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Ja.mes Andes, B.S., Ph.D.; Willi.a.m Benner, B.S., M.A.; Thomas J. A. Helm, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Frances HoBBS, B.S., M.A.; Winfield V. Menhennett, B.S., M.A.; Ralph Ricker, A.B., iM.A.; Villl .m F. Vollbrecht, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Courses offered by the Social Studies Department are not limited to the study of our own state and national government, but include a survey of the governments of all countries of the world. Methods courses, through which one studies the ways of teaching historv, are available to those majoring in this field. - Demonstration School: Benia.min W. Daily, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Frances M. Baldwin, B.S., M.S.; Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A.; Gr.ace Knapp, B.S., M.A.; Lucille Meredith, A.B., M.A.; Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A.; L.aura J. Wilson, B.S., M.A.; Dora F. Wolfangle, B.S., M.A. After several semesters of studying methods and techniques of teaching, the students are given a chance to put their theories into practice at the Demonstration School. The grades range from kindergarten through sixth. Here, regular teachers supervise the work of student teachers. Dr. Benjami.n W. Daily Principal of the Demonstration School 37 FACULTY SNAPS ' Top: Miss .Moulock; Dr. Hei.m, Dr. An linlhni . A 1 li . .N 1 1 TC F I K 1 . r D, s. AM.S, T,.s,z. and CR.SS...; M,ss UMnoR.. D... M...,..,.,, .,,, .. , ,„, ,,.; „,,_ 58 FAMILIAR FACES .« ki Top: Seupentine slaves; When old IViends meet — Mrs. King Captain McKeK ie. Center: President Swope on Alumni Dav; Miss Ramsey in a pensive mood; Surprised, Ilusliv? Jiollom: Prolessor (iraham In academic apjiarel; Our plioloyrapliv staff gets pliolograiilicd. 40 CLASS ADVISERS Dr. Charles V. Heatiibote Miss Muriel Leach Our class has been most tortunate in having not merely two but four faculty advisers during our stay at West Chester. During our first three years, we had as our able guides and companions Miss Ruby Boggs and Dr. William Vollbrecht. Under their able direction we grew from green and inexperienced freshmen to poised, campus-wise juniors. We owe to their wise supervision many ot our successful activates, including our Junior Prom, Tuxedo Junction. At the opening ot our eventful, all-important Senior year, we found that Miss Boggs had lett the college to be married, and that Dr. Vollbrecht had taken a leave of absence to work with the American Red Cross. We were not long without advisers, however, for Miss Muriel Leach and Dr. Charles Heathcote soon under- took the task of helping us through our last, most memorable year at West Chester. They have proved to be the most efficient of advisers and the most loyal of friends. To each ot these worthy advisers — Aliss Boggs, Miss Leach, Dr. Heathcote, and Dr. Vollbrecht — go our deepest admiration and respect. We pay tribute to them, not only for their valuable advice and leadership, but even more for their incomparable, inestimable friendship. 41 CLASS OFFICERS UiM KH, Kiisknukik, KoiiKurs. liici The Class of ' 44 has always been noted on the West Chester campus for its unusual vitality, and throughout the four years at the college it has shown a great deal of the proverbial pep, vim, and vigor. Beginning with our Freshman Stunt Nite, c;)ntinuing with our S.)i-)hom!)re picinic and reaching a climax in our most successful Junior Prom Tuxedo Junc- tion, , with its lovely queen, Joanne Haldeman, our activities have shown continual promise of what was to come in our Senior year. That promise was to be fuHiilled in spite of the fact that wartime conditions had greatly depleted the number of our class. A highlight of this final year at West Chester was our Hallowe ' en Hilarium , a barn dance held in President Swope ' s barn. Extensive plans have also been made for our class plav and for Senior Week- end. Leaders of the class have been Harold Roberts, president; Estelle Rosentoor, vice-president; Jeanctte Uhler, secretary; Alwine I3cck, treasurer; Margaret Regcster; editor-in-chief of Serpentine; Mary I ' rame, business manager of Serpent- ine. When Miss Frame left campus to accept a teaching position in New York State, the position of business manager was most capably taken over by Clara- Smith liillingslea, a member of the business stall. 42 MARGARET ALBANY 708 East Twentieth Street, Chester, Pa. Graduate of Chester High School OJ such affcciion and i(nhrol cn faith As tempers lijc ' s worst lulternrss. Shellcv ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Press Board 1, 2; Geography Club 2. S. MAZEL ALEXANDER Cochranville, Pa. Graduate of West Fallowfield Vocational School The re,,;irJ oj ,me Miti is the p.wer lo Jtiljil anotlier George Eliot ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Hiking 5; Red Cross 2. ELIZABETH L. ARNDT 707 Wingohocking Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Olney High School Still to be neat, still to he drcst. As you were goinq to ajeasl. Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Dormitory Council 5, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Vice president-President 3. AMY R. BAILEY 1816 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of William Pcnn High School for Girls ' ■TiHuhc.i with hunuiii .icntlcnrss and Uwc. SlKiUcspcnrf ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Kollcge Klub 2, 3; Tennis Club 1 ; Art Club 3. iERPENTINE I 44 ALMANINA BARBOUR 1614 Second Street, Chester, Pa. Graduate of Chester High School True happincj-.t conslsLr not in the inultiladi: oj friend. ' , hit in the ttvr i and choice . ' Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Professional Club 3; Poster Club 2- 3; Kollege Klub 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. NORMA L. BARLOW 536 West King Street, Germantown, Pa. Graduate of Phoenixville High School Her ivice i. ' rt.r ecer soji, Genlie and low, — an excellent thin;) in it ' oinan. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 3; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; V. R. A. 3; Archery 3; Elementary Club 4. DOROTHY BEADLE 6 North Seventh Street, Shamokin, Pa. Graduate of Shamokin High School Little and good is n ' hal plea.tes Tarres Noharro ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1 ; Secretary of Art Club 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Serpentine 4; Targeteers 2; Health Proctor 1; Junior Prom Committe 4. CLARA-SMITH BILLINGSLEA 4010 Huev Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa Graduate of Upper Darby Senior High School She unriaalled grace di.rclose.t — The jn-eete,rl rose ,% ' here all are ro. e. ' . ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Quad Angles 3; Little Theatre 2; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Red Cross Knitting 3; Serpentine 4; Senior Gift Committee 4. 45 jf ' J -1944 HELEN BOBB R. D. 2, Telford, Pa. Graduate of Hatfield Joint Consolidated School ■■There ,. no suIkHIIiiIc for Ilioiviinllun ' in.O. cirjcnl. and siiu-crc i;ir,u:r ,i,:r.r. Dickens ACTIVITIES: Press Board 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Geography Club 5. iPivtomi LORRAINE BOEHMLER 221 West Oak Street, Hazleton, Pa. Graduate of Hazleton Senior High School • ' . . ' iim-Ut ..■nil fu-opk i.Vio are .wee ,u ,l eheerfiii: ' X ' oltaire ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2; Publicity Committee of Hal lowe ' en Hillanum 4; junior Prom Committee 5. MARGARET M. BRACE 79 Lake Street, Dallas, Pa. Graduate of Wyoming Seminary ■■.lini.ihiliti .rlunes in .. ouv; tuihl. H.ir.ice ACTiVriTES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; VV. R. A. 1, 2; LUtle Theatre Players 1 : Quad Angles Business Staff 3; Epicurean Club 3; Social Service Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. JEAN BREINGAN I. )! West .Mbemarle Avenue. Lansdowne, I ' a. Grail Liate of Ellis College (looil humor 111,11 he ..,; , to he one of the reri best artiele.r of ( re.r.f one run n-ear in ' .roriel,,. TlK.cUeray AC riVITlE S: Y, V. C. A. 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Geography Club 3; Ouad Angles 3. 46 ERPENTINE DeLORIS J. BREWER Newtown Square, Pa. Graduate ot Newtown High School . smile rccurc.f the wounditii] oj a Jriend. Shakespeare ACTIVITIESAV. R. A. 1; Little Theater 1; Psychology Clinic 2; Poster Club 3; Committee Junior Prom 5; A. C. E. 4. RUTH W. BROWN 225 South Forty-seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School Charms . ' trike lie fiflht, but merit wins the soul. Pope ACTIVITIES: Psycholoffv Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Quad Angle 3; Cardoza Club 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Cast of Here Comes Mr. lordon 3. lEAXXE A. BLXDY 415 Throop Street, Dunmore, Pa. Graduate of Dunmore High School Sincerity and truth tire the basis oJ e . ' eri I ' lrtue. Contucius ACTIVITIES: Neuman Club 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE BYRD 123 Linden Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate ot Uni(.)nville Consolidated School Look in th i heart and write. Sidney ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1. 2, 3, 4;.NlanagingEdifor3;Editor4: Poster Club 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2; Red Cross 1. 2. 47 194 lERPENTINE I CAROLYN E. CATTRON 1005 Walnut Street, Willlamsport, Pa. Graduate of ' illiamsport Senior High School linlLinu i ■ilh the .diuiu , f Icarniiii] an,i llic adiniralion oj I ' ir iic. Milton ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 2.3. 4; Bible Study Club 2, 5, 4; P. ster Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Psychology Clinic 2; Dormitory Council — Proctor 5. E. GRAYCE CHILTON 6609 Dittman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Frankford High School Yoiilh, nil oJ ,]ni,-c. Jorcc. Jascinatloii. Whitman ACTIVITIES: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2; Geography Club 4; Social Studies Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; V. R. A. 2, 4; Elementary Club 3; Quad Angles 3; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Nominating Committee 1, 3; Fire Brigade3. THETIS A. COKINOS 5980 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Overbrook High School Skill aiii{ i-onfidciu ' c nrc an iinconciiicrcd army. lIcil.L-rt ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Tennis Club 1; Fire Brigade 3; Elementary Club 3, 4; Rural Club 3; Press Board 3, 4; Quad Angles — Editorial Board 3, 4; Social Dancing 2; Epicurean Club 3; Bridge Club 4. MIRIAM E. DAM RON 2409 Hirst Terrace. Upper Darby, Pa. ( jradiiate of Havertord Township High School . chcalul look maker a dish a fcasl. IlcrUeit ACTIVITIES: Y. y. C. A. 1. 2; Cabinet 1; W. R. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Council 2, 3. 4; Ejiicurean Club 2; I ' ire Brigade 3, 4; Physical Fitness Leader 2. 48 ALICE LOUISE DAVIS 421 Highland Avenue, Ebensburg, Pa. Graduate of Ebensburg — Cambria High School Be thou tlie rainbo-. ' to the storms oj lije. The evening beam thai smiles the clouds a KUii , And tints tomorrow t ' ilh prophetic rai . ' Bvron ACTI ' ITIES: Newman Club 1; Secretary 2; President 5, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Board 1; Assistant Chairman 2,3; Health Proctor 1; Fire Brigade 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; V. R. A. 1; Serpentine 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Epicurean Club 1, 2; Inter-Faith Council 3, 4. JANE DAVIS 313 East Twenty-second Street, Chester, Pa. Graduate of Chester High School Virtue, the strength and heatiti oJ tlie soul. Is the best gijt oJ heaven. Armstrong ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C A. 2; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Freshman Executive Committee 1. MARGERY DeCHAXT 610 Si. ty-si. th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Olney High School .1 cheerjut temper lotned ' ith innocence cill make heauiy attracti ' e, knowledge delightjuir Addison ACTI TTIES: Fire Brigade 1, 2; Councilor — Summer School 3; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; S. AT A. 4; Fencing 1. R. IMOGENE DENNY 130 East Union Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School Let each man exercise the art he knows. Aristophanes ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3, 4; Childhood Education Association 4; Poster Club 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. 40 194 MARY DIETRICH R. D. 2, Hegins, Pa. Graduate ul Hublev Townslilp High Sclniol ■■Sl,„Ju;u ,. .-.Mv. anJJ.md oj luunhic i,„.,- ' : Philips ACriVlTIKS: Y. V. C.A. 1; A. C. E. 1; Rural Club 2; Women ' s Dormitory Council 1. JEAN M. DONAGHY jlll Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School ■■y ' ,i ; •,• Mf i-luuu)cs Iniu- ,!„, clhinrc pir.rc-,, . Ifilh moJcd di,i,ult, ,uu , ■ , ,„ conU-nl. Samuel RoBCis ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1 : Social Studies Professional Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA ENOCH R. D. 1, MorrisviUe, Pa. Graduate of Fails Township High School , hiipp)! lift- coii.ti.tl.r in miu uili j oj iiuiiJ. Cicero ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 5; Elementary Club o, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Newman Club 4. DORIS EZEKIEL nOla Dermond Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Grailuate of Upper Darbv High School Qiiirl .n-n. ' i i viie.ij- i r i ' n.r,- iiiri i ,- fioin a iwtdii uiuifr.rl,intiin!i. A.lillso.i ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Quad Angles 2, 5. 4; Serpentine 4; Social Studies Proiessional Club 4. ;erpentine I MARY FERRARI Box 426. Bryn U r. Pa. Graduate of Radnor High School Ilappu art Ihoii. a. ' ij ereri day Ihoti had.fl picked up a horseshoe. Longfellow . CTIVITIES: Ouad Angles 5. 4; A. C. E. 4; Schmucker Societv 5; N uman CkilTl. 2; R ral Club 2. DOR ICE EL E 5875 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Overbrook High School The iiflhl that lies in conuin s eyes. • loo re .ACTIVITIES: Psychologj Club 1; Cardoza Club 1: RedCross 2; Tennis Club 5; Intercollegiate Government Club 5; Social Studies Protessional Club 4. ELIZABETH FLEGLER 1407 Eighth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Graduate of Altoona High School The gentleness oj all the gods go -tth thee. Shakespeare PHYLLIS FLEISCH L X 215 South Sixteenth Street, Allentown, Pa. Graduate of Allentown High School Humor has iustlif been reaarded as the finest perfection oJ poetic genius. Carlvle ACT1 ' 1T1ES; Cardoza Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Recording Secretary of Cardoza Club 2, 5; Elementarv Club 4; Little Theater Back- stage Club 1, 5. 4; W. R. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. 51 194 M. JANET FORESTER 256 Oak Terrace, iMount Penn, Reading, Pa. Graduate of Mount Penn High School -Tnisl Ihou thy lo. ' c: ij . hc he proud. Is site nol .wccl? John Rusklii ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 5, 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Epicurean Club 5 ; Social Studies Club o ; | unior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Committee. DOROTHY GALLAGHER Dalfton, Pa. Graduate of Saint Ann ' s Parochial School ■ ' Clicerjiilness keeps up a kind oj daylujhl in (he mind. Jill, n,] il will, a . ' leadf and perpetual serenilu. Addison ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 1; Elementary Club 1 ; Music Club 1 ; Little Theater 1. MARJORIE C. GEFRORER Grad.vvillc, Pa. Graduate of Media High School ••Chnnirler is lii, l,er ll,an inlelle.l . , re„l .will will In- slroni In li.v. as well as In lliink. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 1; Psychology Clinic 5; lunior Prom Committee 3; W. R. A. 1, 2; Elementary Club 4. LOIS M. GIBBS Mount Wolf, Pa. Graduate of Manchester High School ' T i .i the nohle. eeerulltini is ,,nnd. Eniipliies ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1. 2; Epicurean Club 2; Ph.mograph Club 2; Elementary Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3. iERPENTINE MARGARET GIBBS Cochranville, Pa. Graduate ot Avon-Grove High School F.ndurance is the crowniii, i iialilv and patience, all the pa.f.tion of iireat heart.t. Lowell ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3; Elementary Club 1; Social Studies Professional Club 1. GRACE GRANGER 28 Overhill Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Graduate of Upper Darby High School ' ■Eternal .mnsliine. tite spolless mind. Each pratier accepted, and each uvj i re. ' i)tned. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Elementary Club 4. MAE E. GRASSER 218 West Ashdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Olney High School A jriend niau a ' ell he reci:oned the masterpiece oj Mature. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Press Board 1, 2, 3; Quad Angles 1, 2; Epicurean Club 1; Geography Profes- sional Club 2. DORIS K. GRIEFIS Ard more, ra , Pa Graduate of Lower Merion High School Pajj me that thou owe.ft. New Testament ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C.A. 1,2; W. R. A. 1, 2; Social Service Club 1; Epicurean Club 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Fire Brigade 2; Targe teers 3; A. C. E. 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. 194 HANNA L. GUEST R. D. 2, Pottst.nvn, Pa. Grailualc ..i ' Warwick High ScIi.k.I ■7 ' Vv.- Irom .u-ll-.„;kin.,. ,• „•; . I,w , .:.i„„. 1 luu ' C nol lonnd a ..-luUr .wnl Ulan A, ;, ' . Chalks Lamb ACTIVITIES: Aichcrv 1; Music Club I; Bible Sliuiv Club 5, 4; Art Club 2; Elementary Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Phonograph Club 5. CUR 1ST INK 11 AC KM AN 1 Sabine Avenue, Narbeth, Pa. Graduate of Lower iMerlon High School Tin- .n-rrcl of .nicce.r.t is con.rlanci of pnrpo.rc. Disraeli ACTIVITIES: Psvchologv Club 1. 2; Little Theater 1, 2, 5, 4; A. C. E. 3; Bible Study Club 2, 5. BETTY j. HALLER 6800 ' inchcs(er Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey Graduate of Atlantic Citv High School ■■, li! lc non.n-n.n- no - on, llu-n ,. Pope ■■ m „-, .( ■■ ' ■■.. of , ACTIVITIES: Swimminii Club 1, 2; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, o; Psychol.; Club 1, 2; Elementary Club 4; Photograph Club 1 ; Archery 1, DOROTHY L. IIARMSTAD lOS Walnut Avenue, Ardmore, I ' a. Graduate ol Lower Merion High School •7 , ■,. , (.• ' olln-rs out of o J -now-J,-(U,u,r liu.l,.M ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Fire Brigade I, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Epicurean Club 3; Targeteers 3; Glee Club 2, 5 4; A. C. E. 4; N ' ice-Presiilent of A. C. E. 4. SERPENTINE I MILDRED E. HARRIS East Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Graduate of Hatfield High School . « ounce oj niirlli i.y i vrl i ; poiinj oj .torrow. Baxter ACriNiriKS: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Psvchologv Clinic 2, 5, 4; Swim- mint: Clul. 7,: A. C. E. 4. ISABEL Z. HORN R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa. Graduate of Xomstown High School Can one desire too much oj a flood thiru]? Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Bible Studv 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; A. C. E. 5. SARA HUBER Trumbauersville, Pa. Graduate of Ouakertown High School (T atr, hi-r manners, atl ' lio .uiw ' atimircii, CourUotts, tlwitijh cot , and ijcntte, thoiii]h rettrcti. Crookc ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rural Club 2; Fire Brigade 5; Epicurean Club 5; Glee Club 3, 4; Summer Councilor 3; A. C. E. 4. DOROTHY M. ISAACS EUendale, Delware Graduate ot Milton High School Eltr janl a, r .nmpltctti , ami warm as cc- ' tasif. Cowper ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Phonograph Club 3; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Secretary of Epicurean Club 4. 194 ERPENTINE I VERNELL JENKINS 14 South Ruby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School ' 1 meny lu-arl iiiakclh a cheerful cotinlfiiancc. 01(1 Testament ACTIVITIES: Tennis Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1; KoUege Klub 1, 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Elementary Club 4. CATHERINE E. JOHNSON 63 Thorne Street, Patchoguc, New York Graduate of Patchogue High School ' PcrseK eninct ' kcep.r honour br ' ifltit. Shaltcspcare ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Orchestra 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3, (Publicity jManager); Y. W. C.A.I; W. R. A. 3; Epicurean Club 2; A. C. E. 4. MARY E. JONES 815 Linden Avenue, York, Pa. Graduate of William Penn Senior High School Real iiloiy ,rpr ' u iis Jrom ihc quid coiiiiucst of oursctiwr. Thomson ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C.A. 1.2; W. R. A. 1, 5; Speech Clinic 2; Phonograph Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3; A. C. E. 4. JUNE L. KAHLER 15 Grant Street, Muncy, Pa. Graduate of Muncy-Muncy Creek High School Good humor oiilu i-mlir.r rhnrms to la. ' l. suit makes iu s ' ro u ue.rl.r anJ mainliun.t Ihe past. Pope ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1; Red Cross 1; Geography Professional Club 2; Social Studies I ' rofessional Club 3; Serpentine 3; Student 1 landbook 1, 2, 3. 56 KATHLEEN E. KELLY Kelton, Pa. Graduate of Avon-Grove High School O, I am stahhed if ; taiiflhUr. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C.A. 1. 2: Geography Professional Club 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club 5, (Personnel representative); Quad Angles 1; W. R. A. 1, 2, 5; Fire Brigade 1; Freshman Dance Committee 1. RUTH S. KIERXAN 402 Spring Street, Reading, Pa. Graduate of Teaneck Senior High and Reading Senior High School Success, remember, is the reward oj toil. Sophocles ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Geography Professional Club 2; Epicurean Club 1,2; Art Club 1 ; Professional Elementary Club 4; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Hikins Club 5. STELLA LH CIUS 501 Wyandotte Street, Lester, Pa. Graduate ot Ridley Park High School As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1; W. R. A. 1, 4; Geography Profes- sional Club 4. L RY E. LISSE 1726 Elm Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Graduate of New Cumberland High School In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1, 2, 5; A. C. E. 4. 194 HELEN LONG 1007 Wcller Avenue, Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. Graduate of Haverfortl Iligli Scliool •7 ,v ,■,.„•,■„•«..■ .-.rr ..„ . Cnillcin.J lo,:. — ,; ; cxccllcnl Ihinn in uv-  ,i i. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; V. R. A. 2, 5; Elementary Club 3. LILLIAN I. LOOMIS 415 West Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate ot Katherine Sweeney Day School •■. „ all ll,„r. hc ' l of J.uk ,,,„ l r,,ilil Mccl m In; a. ,H:l .,„J her Ci,r. r Bvro.i ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. Archery 1; Red Cross 1; Geography Pr fessionai Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 5. ROBERTA N. LORENZON 27 East Abington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Germantown High School ■7 ,; 7. „-.... ., ,, „„■,• ,? „„„.. „■ calm, ala.l rcrlaini) of ul,wr,;uY-r Henrlk ll.sei. ACTIN ' ITIES Photography Club 1; Women ' s Dormitory Counci 2,. ' ); Rural Club 1, 2, 5; President 5; Mid-Winter Formal Com mittee 2; Archery 1; Art Club 2; A. C. E. 3. PEGGY McCALL 506 Laurel Street, Pottsville, Pa. (M-aduate of Pottsville High School Tlu- Joi ' I liar,- i o.w.M,-J. in .ipi ,- of Jalc. air mine Divclen ACTIVITIES: Cdee Club 2, 5. 4; Psvcholosv Club, 1; Epicurean Club 5; A. C. E. 4. ERPENTiNE I FAITH MACKLEY 148 West High Street, Manheim. Pa. Graduate ot Manheim Boro High Schoiil ' Tis sonu-tlutio lo he ' illinij to rorn niinJ. Hill m;i hi-.d praise i. that l ' am tn ' ur Jricul. Thomas Ldutherne ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1 : Women ' s Dormitory Council 2. 5, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Press Board 2; Ouad Angles 5, 4; Historv Club 3: Poster Club 2; W. R. A. 1. RITA L. MAXDKLL 5209 West Montgomery Avenue. Philatlelpliia, Pa. Graduate ot Philadelphia High School tor Girls ■■(hu- Ihuu, ,s fon-ecr ,,o.ni— riiat one fhinif .c .tucces. -. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Inter-Collegiate Government Club 1; Red Cross 2; Psvchologv Clinic 7 . 4. DORIS L. MANX 12 Richartlson Avenue, Linwood, Pa. Graduate of Ridley Park High School There rich farie ie.r of jou Continuall) Jeasl the nuiui. Steele ACTIVITIES: Freshman Stunt Night 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; Swimming 2; Psychology Club 2; Councilor 4; Hiking 3: Calesthentics 5; Glee Club 4; Frosh Regulation Committee 5, 4. HELEN MARKLEY West Chester Garden, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School -Her face helokened all Ihuui ' dear ami .mnf Ingelow ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Art Club 2; Elementary Club 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; W. R. A. 4. o9 194 ROWENO MAYO 1817 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate i)f Philadelphia High School for Girls r,cl Mich Iciicli others i ' ho Ihcinschwr excel. Pope ACTIVITIES: Archery 1; KoUege Klub 1, 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1. DOROTHY M. MOORE Rahns, Pa. Graduate of Schwenksville High School Glad cheer is nvrl i oad shoul. Valdiviedso ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Rural Club 1, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; W. R. A. Swimming Club 2, 3; Geography Club 2, 3; Social Studies Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 4; First Aid Bandaging 3. VIRGINIA MOWREY R. D. 5, Church Lane, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of Royersford High School ■Vi. ' Mfrds. hill hi eflecl. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C A. 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Phonograph Club 3; Psychology Clinic 2, 3; Rural Club 3; Elementary Club 3, 4. EVELYN M. MULHERN 2211 Amosland Road, Holmes, Pa. Graduate of Ridley Township High School Those thai do lench i oiini hiil ' es, do il n ' l h genlle meiins and casi tasks. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Archery 1; Y. V. C. A. 1; Geography Professional Club 3; Rural Club 4; Newman Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. 60 WINIFRED MURPHY 450 Righter ' s Mill Road, Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Graduate of Lower Merion High School -Truf .-irtues. wilk unclouded tight. Att great, atl roi iil, shine dit ' ineli bright. Roscommon ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 3; Advertising Manger 4. LEONA MYERS 6129 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for Girls Calmne.r.r i.r a great advantage. Herbert ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1, 2; V. R. A. 2, 3; Fire Captain 3; Phonograph Club 2; A. C. E. 4. VIRGINIA PATTERSON 945 Skyline Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Scott High School, Coatesville, Pa. Goodness is easier to recognize than to define. W. H. Auden ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3; Bible Studv Club 2, 3; Archery 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. MARIAN L. PEDEN 7445 Normandy Lane, Melrose Park, Pa. Graduate of Kensington High School Genteel in personage, conduct, and ei uipage. Noble by heritage, generous andjree. Carey ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 61 1944 ELLA MAR IK PICK EL 541 Washington Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Graduate ot Phoenixville High School Till model,, ' . ' ; i-,! i - lo u mcritr ACTIVITIES: Newman CUil. 1,2; Klementarv Club 4. IRMA I. PIERSON Con ent Roatl, Media, Pa. Graduate ol Media High School ■•. , ,.,., ,-.v ,v„. - ,.. ,1 .uU;,l fy.omimnJ.ili.mr Pl.l.lUis Svri.s ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. R. A. 1; Epicurean Club 5; A. C. E. 4; Junior Prom Court 3. M. JANE PLNKERTON 2107 Greenhill Road. Lansdown, Pa. Gratluate ol Upper Darbv Iligii School •■ At ,; . „• ,n.,n,u ' r. .,11 „■ „ .„„■ .„J,„,n-J.- Co,irl,-oi,. . ll,o,i,ill CO,,. „,„ ,„n, l, ho,,,,, , r , ' ,r, . (•.co,gc Cr .l.be ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 1, 2; I lead of Cheerleaders 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Fire Brigade 1. ERPENTINE HERTHA E. PRICE Cresco, Pa. Cjrailuate of Barrett High School h,i,,ii,c.i.t i.f Ihe .r,ii,.rl,ii,c ill ' iii i rir iic t,,ow. ' . Ingers,.ll ACriVITIKS: Y. W. C.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Klementarv Club I , 2. G2 lEAN K. PRUTZMAN 550 West Miner Street. West Chester, Pa. Graduate ol West Clicster High School ■■ ,..,v .,11. ,■ .. ,;. .•„■. , ,. „w ,, ,. no,u-r Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1. 2, 5. Archerv 1 ; Fencini; 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Poster Club 2. ADELAIDE ROTHW ' ELL 225 Osceola Avenue, Lester, Pa. Graduate ot Notre Dame High School f iUi- . -i- -t anii iirticnni. e ' cn in common . ' ' t ' t ' c . I. T. Fields ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Newman Club 4; Music Club 4; Special Committee of Council 5; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Elementary Club 4. ROSE ROVIELLO 1545 South Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of South Philadelphia High School for Girls pnii.tc f oii st ' h,-n iion n-ijard [rouhU- of i oiir fricnJ.r ,i.r your otiii. ' ACTIVITIES: Little Theater Club 4; Newman Club 2, 5, 4; Psychology Club 2; Motlern D.ince Group 5; Elementary Club 1. VIRGINIA RUTMAN 250 Tenth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Graduate of Liberty High School S if moi ' t ' .f. (■ u ' (7 i( tv.i- i p iinii dow ' ti Throa.ih nil l,ci face, and luihh up c.yni charm. .■ adlso.i ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2; Sunday Morning Chape Committee 5, 4; Elementary Club 4; Epicurean Club 5. 65 1944 m ANITA SHUSTER 1824 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School For Girls Kttttiness is wisdom, i it-rc is none in lift- But needs it and mai learn. Bailey ACTIVITIES: Elementary 3, 4; Cardoza Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Fire Patrolman 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3. PAULINE SIDORIAK 216 Laurel Street, Minersville, Pa. Graduate ol Minersville High School Truth and floodness and leaiiti are Init different aces of t u- same all. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Freshman Committee 1; Art Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; W. R A. 1, 2; Chairman of Dormitory Council (Summer School) 3; Geography Club 4; Music Club 1; Press Board 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 2; A. C. E. 3, 4. SALLY SIMPSON 2408 South Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for Girls Her ei es as stars oj t ' ili hljair; Like twilight ' s, too, her du, ' k_i hair. Wordsworth ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 4; History Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Recording Club 4; Fire Squadron 4; Councilor (Day Student) 3. ALICE R. SLOANE 1717 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for Girls Yet taiiflhi hi lime mi heart has learned lo glow For others ' ijood and melt at others ' woe. Homer ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardoza Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Press Boartl 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 3, 4. 64 CAROLINE B. SMITH R. D., New Hope, Pa. Graduate of George School Good nature and good sense must e -er join. To err is human, to jorgi ' e dii ' ine. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Hiking Club 1; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Rural Club 2, 4; Elementary Club 2, 4; Music 1 ; Psychology Club 1; Chess Club 2; Epicurean Club 2, 4. ELSIE SMITH 5528 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of ' est Philadelphia High School Throiigli lier expressive eyes her soul dislinclly spoke. George Lyttelton ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1; Y. V. C. A. 2; Elementarv Club 4. LOUISE B. S nTH 551 Morris Street, Phoeni.xvIIle, Pa. Graduate of Phoeni.wille High School ' The gijl oj gaiety may ilselj he the greatest good Jortune, and the most serious step toii ' ard maturity. Irvin Edmar ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 2; Art Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Cirulation Staff of Quad Angles 5, 4; Targeteers, 1; Social Studies Club, President 4; Fire Brigade 4. MIRIAxM SMITH 546 West Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Graduate of Liberty High School The genius oj success is still the gen ius oj labor. Garfield ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Club 5; Psvcholoev Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 194 ERPENTINE DORIS R. SNIPES 936 Patter SlrcL ' t, Chester, Pa. Grailuate of Chester High Sch.x -Toil. ...;.. .. tlu- ptwcrh. .. Ilic .. ;,■ oJJ ,nn ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Music Clul. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 4; A. C. E. 4. HELEN SNYDER 220 Lacy Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School Iu;iuh o .r i lt ' luulhaniioni and hilici- ,inJ ilood rhi lliiii drpcii, oil sijiiflii-itl - Plato .XCTIVriTES: W. R. A.— Hiking 1 ; Bible Stiuly Club 2, 5: Psycho loav Clinic 1.2; Archerv 2. JUNE STITELER 901 East Twentieth Street, Chester, Pa. Graduate of Swarthmore High School ■■Some ihoiinhl. nuuli Jn,„. and all conlnuli.lumr S.nayc ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, .-., 4; W. R. A. 1; Psvcholo-v Clini 2. GLORIA A. STRICKLER R. I). Tx York. Pa. Graduate of ' illiam Penn Senior High School ■■ ),l,„.;„r i ' a ),■ nialhcr of aood iWlmu-r CcvanU-s ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Geography Professional Club 2; Red Cross 1,2; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 2; W. R. A. 2, 3; Swimming Club 1 ; Elementary Club 4; , rcher% ' 1. 66 PEGGY SUPPLEE White Chimney , West Chester, Pa. Graduate ot West Chester High School S ie . ' ■ mirror oj all ciiurlcu. Shakespeare ACri rriES: Red Cross 2; Social Studies Profession:il Club 2, .1: Art Clul. 2. E. LOUISE SWYERS 219 North Grand Street. Lewlstown. Pa. Graduate of Lewistown High School Goodnc.y.y ts heauli at lU hc.cf. Marlowe ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1,2: Psvcholo-v Club I : Glee Club 2, 5; W. R. A. 2, 5; A. C. E. 4: Speech Clinic 2, 5. MARY ELIZABETH TATUM 225 North Wycombe Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Graduate of Upper Darby High School . i(JtA . ' 7 hlii. ' i . ' -he ' i tir.i-, iiol Jorntt ' d hi art. Dr.vden ACTI Vn lES: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Phonograph Club 2: Little Theatre 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3: W. R. A. 5; Epicurean Club 4; A. C. E. 4. VERA TOWNER R. D. 5 West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester Hieh School ■ • True a. ' the needle to the pole. Or a.f the dial to the .nin. Barton Booth ACTIVITIES: Red Cross 1, 2; Social Studies Club 5; Psvcholosv Club 1, 2, 3. 67 194 ERPENTINE I M. CATHERINE WALKER 127 East Linn Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Graduate of Bellefonte High School True kippincx.c consul.:- no in llu- niiillUaJc of Jr ' u-nds But In the worik and L-lwU-c Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Y. VV. C. A. 1; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Alanager 4; Elementary Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Fire Brigade Captain 5. ANNETTE WEBER 412 Morton Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Graduate of Prospect Park High School J dauiihtcr oj the flods, di. ' incly tall And most dn ' inclii Jair. Tennyson ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2; History Club 3; Quad Angles 3. 4; Epicurean Club 2; W. R. A. 1. GENE S. WEIDA 1511 North Fourteenth Street, Reading, Pa. Graduate of Reading High School Kindness hi secret si mpathi is tied. For noble souls m nature are allied. Dryden ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Psychology Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Secretary 1; First Aid 3; W. R. A. 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 3, Secretary 4. MARY ANN WENGER Terre Hill, Lancaster County, Pa. Graduate of Terre Hill High School This ahoi ' e all — To thine own.relj tie true. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Social Service Club 1; First Aid 2; Social Studies Club 2; Psychology Clinic 3; Epicur- ean Club 2; Fire Brigade 3. 68 ALMA E. WETZEL R. D. 1, Green Lane, Pa. Graduate of East Greenville High School Dcscn ' e success and uou shoitLi commanti it. Proverh ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y. V. C. A. 2, 5; ANN WETZEL Beaver Springs, Pa. Graduate of Beaver Vocational High School What sunshine is lo lo i ' ers, smiles are lo humanily. ' Addison ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 2. 5; Bible StudvClub 5; Phonograph Club 5; Girls ' Glee Club 2. RUTH H. WHIT AC RE 25 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School U ' Jia soc ' er Ihy kanJjindeth to do, do it i ' ith Ihi inl;]ht. Ecclesiastes ACTIVITIES: Elementary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Little Theatre 2; Quad Angles Staff 3; Social Studies Club 5; Red Cross 2. SARA WICKERSHAM R. D. 1., Kennett Square, Pa. Graduate of L ' nionville High School Politeness is to do and sai , the kindest Ihini in the kindest a ' aj . ' Lewisohn ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 5; Elementary Club 4. 69 BARBARA I. WILKR 5610 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Graduate ot EUis College The uii-,il i coiiiii-.rt , ici ,i r,itv. aiul ilidini. Cicero ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1. 2; Poster Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Y. V . C. A. 4; Social Service Club; Serpentine 4; Bridge Club 4; A. C. E. 5. HELEN VIRGINIA WIPE 100 Chestnut Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Graduate ot Lower Merion Senior High School ■ ' ■:,tt m. ' ui.m, ,.r tin- fh-niu. ' of . ' inrcnli . d Inilli .ircompli.tlu-. ' no culorn-.f cillioid il. liiilwei-L.vtton ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Freshman Class 1; Y. V. C. A. I; Psychology Club 1; Social Dancing Club I; Secretary of S. A. A. (Summer School) 2; President ot S. A. A. (Summer School)5; Phonograph Club 4. R. ELIZABETH W ' YERS 1029 ' est Marshall Street, Norristown, Pa, Graduate of Norristown High School ■■irid..om h.ix l„„„hl NX lo he ralm on J meek To hike one hUe. and turn the other cheek. ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2; A. C. E. 4; W. R. A. 2, 3; Archery Club 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club .3. DDROTHY K. YOHN 203 North IVnii Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School ••)(■,• ,; ■,■ eluirmeJ lu, neatne. . . Ovl.l ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. . . 1; .Nlusic Club 2; Hislorv Club 3; Rural Club 4. ERPENTINE I 70 ANNE C. ALBRIGHT 1963 Medary Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Olney High School No gein.r, no gold she ncfd.r to ' .•car; She shines mirinsicalh Jalr. Bedengfield ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 5; Red Cross 1; First Aid 2; Psychology Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 1; Miking 2. MURIEL BURMEISTER 21 South Ninth Street, Ashland, Pa. Graduate of Ashland High School In Jadh and hope the world will disai rec Bill all mankind ' s concern is charily. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 5; Phonograph Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Social Service Club 4; Music Club 4 MILDRED CORCHIN 5825 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School Goodness is a special kind of truth and heaiiti . It is truth and beauty in human hehai ' ior. () -crstrcct ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Music Club 1 ; Epicurean Club 2; Swimming Club 2; Cardoza Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3; Bridge Club 4. MARY P. COSTELLO Obelisk, Pa. Graduate of Schwcnksville High School But ij I ' m content with little. Enough is as good as a east. BicUerstafle ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1 ; Psvcholo!, ' v Club 2; Lidle Theater 4; Ph.mograph Club 1; W. R. A. 2. ERPENTINE I VIRGINIA G. GARVINE Glen Moore, Pa. Graduate of ' ar vick High School In quietness, m conjuience, shall he i our slrenijih. Isai;.h ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Psvchologv Club 2; First Aid 3. CAROLINE HANNUM 25 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate ot Brenau Academv I ' m not oj thatjealher to shake off All Jncnd ii ' hen he mosl needs me. Timon of Athens ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Treasurer 5; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government 3; Psychology Club 3; Surgical Dressing Class 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3. JEAN E. HEILMAN 317 Garfield Street, York, Pa. Graduate of William Penn High School If haterer is u ' orth doing at all, is nvrlh doing well. Earl of Chesterfield ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Little Theater 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Epicurean Club 5; Fire Brigade 4; W. R. A. 2, 5. MARY E. HISSNER 336 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Graduate of Lebanon High School Character is what God and the angels know oj its; Reputation is what men and it ' oinen think oJ us. Mann ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 5; Psychology Club I. 2; Quad Angles 2; Social Studies Professional Club 2. 73 194 IRMA M. KANE Penni)kla Farm, . lal (.-in, Pa. Graduate of Ellis College ■■ f 7(,- i , ;,■ ll.wer.r .,„ hcaidi fill III,- I ' atln-r .hu-c h name, l a.k ,a,nc a lillU- hluc-ci cd one {all luuidli, it ■•,)  .■). Kmlly B. Roclotsoii ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Psychology Cliil. 1, 2; W. R. A. Hockev 2; Eire Bri;;ade 5; S. A. A. Secretary 3. ERPENTINE I DOROTHY D. KINKA 2215 West Third Street, Chester, I ' a. Graduate ot Chester High School •■Wdh affcclion hcamin.i in one cw and .-oloulalion .dunin.i outoflhc ollu-r. Dickens ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2; Glee Club I : Newman, Club Secretary 2; Quad Angles 2, 5; Newman Club. Publicity Agent 5; Poster Club 4; French Clid) 4; Bridiie Club Chairman 4, f:vangeline s. kutz 1746 North Sixty-second Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of () erbrook High School ■■Toil. ..,;.; ..■ ).■ pmrrh. is „■ ,i v ojfamc. ' I.lcvmlniiis ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 2, 5, Secretary 3; Geography Club 2, 5, Presitlent 3; Day Student Council 3. MARY LEONE 1615 South Rosewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School lor Girls ■■Tlloniiht is llu- . .;:l ol a.lionr Emci-.soii ACTU ' ITIES: Epicurean Club 2, 4; W. R. A. 2; Cieographv Profes- si.-nal Club 2; Music did, 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; P.sychology Club I; Swuiiming 2. 74 DORA E. LIDUICK 2525 Logan Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of William Pcnn High School JnJs ill he cloiiiii, m-ri-r done. Butlei- ACTIVITIES: V. R. A. 2; Red Cross 1 ; Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Geography Club 1. ESTELLE E. LISTER 56 Upland Avenue, Upland. Pa. Graduate of Chester High School . chtid oj our tjrandinother ' , v ' . A Jemale; orjor l ii more .■■ i ' ft ' underrlandiiiii. a i.v Hi; i. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; V. R. A. 2; 2; Little Theater 2; Poster Club 5. LOIS LUKEXS 55 West Oakland Avenue. Doylestown. Pa. Graduate of Doylestown High School Lije L ' a stage, so learn to play i our part. Palladas ACTIN ITIES: Little Theater . 2. 5, 4, Secretary L Vice-Presi- dent 5; Good-bye Mr. Chips. 2. Love From a Stranger 5, Papa Is All ' 4; Dormitory Council 2; Entertainment Committee 5; Advisory Board 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; Glee Club 5; S. A. A. President 4. GERTRUDE McMILLEX 16 North Twenty-fifth Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Graduate of Camp Hill High School . elieer itl temper joined y ' it t innoeencc ' ill make tteautu attractnv, kno -ledge deliijlitjul, and ' it i ood-naliired. . cl(Hson . CriVnTES: W. R. a. Golf. Swimminc. ilockev 2, 5. 4; Fire Brigade 5; Health Proctor 2; Y. V. C. A. I. 75 194 DORIS MASON Honey Brook, Pa. Grailiiate ot Caernavon High School The ancicnl laninuiflc.r arc Ihc .tcahhard which hoLij Ihc nun, Goethe -- . ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Geography Chib 2; Secondary Education Club 2; Modern Dancing 1; Music Club 3; English Professional Club 3. RUTH I. MEASE 111 Cocoa Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Graduate of Hershey Junior College Gentle oj speech, heneficeni oj mind. Homer ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Professional Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; College Glee Club 3, 4; Quad Angles Stafi 4; Senior Hallowe ' en Committee 4; W. R. A. 3, 4. GLADYS B. MULHOLLEN 549 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Graduate of Johnstown High School For the mv oj hiiu]hter. hinder not the humor oJ her de.rl, n. ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Secondary Club 2; Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 4. HELEN L. MUNROE 21 Mansfield Roatl, Lansdowne, Pa. Graduate oi Notre Dame High School ' Tfial yi ' liirfi hcfifs us is clicerfuhiess and couratfc. Kmcrson ACTIVITIES: Geography Professional Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; V. R. A. 1, 2; Poster Club 2. ERPENTINE 76 JEAN MURPHY 554 West Lewis Street, Minersville, Pa. Graduate oi Minersville High School .1 flood lau;)h l.f .nin.rhinc in the lioii. ' e. Thackeray ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1, 5; Swimmins; Club 3; Newman Club I, 2, 5, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Phonograph Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 2, 5; Psvcholoaiv Club 1. MARGARET M. NEARY 21 North Walnut Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Graduate of Mt. Carmel High School The flenllcnc.rj of all ibe gods go n ' V i thee. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Epicurean Club 2; Psychology Club 1. ANNA M. PETTINATI 1344 Market Street, Linwood, Pa. Graduate of Chester High School Few words, hut proceeding jrotn a heart Jitled With trtith Lucan ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; English Professional Club 2; 2; French Language Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4. S. LOUISE PHILLIPS R. D. 2, O.xford, Pa. Graduate of Oxford High School The Jair, the chaste, and iinexpre,rsi ' e she. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. I; Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 2; Epicurean Club 2, Treasurer 5. 77 1944 KA ' IHERINE PHY 507 South York Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Graduate of Abington High School ■■S iuJ„n,.c ,. ,■,;..■,■ andjond oj humhlc lh„u,..r Ambrose Phillips ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 5; Tennis 1; Hockev 1; Hiking 2; Psvcholoyv Club 2; Y, V. C. A. 1; First Aid 5. MARGARET E. REGESTER 225 Meredith Street, Kennett S(]uare, Pa. Graduate oi Kennett High School Vuv ( ■ u ' ( ' - t (7.1- i-ii iiiihlc a.i- a rha. lt ' and i ' lr mui.i ' uw; .; !. ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1; Psychology Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Red Cross 2; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Editor oi Serpentine 4. HAROLD D. B. ROBERTS iMeadowndge Farm, Linwood, Pa. Graduate of Eddystone High Schot) ■■. man of nntnv pcr cr ianx I ' .r ,,;,rlh nuuu, nu; ACTIVITIES: Secondary Club 1; English Professional Club 2: E.xtra-Curricular Coniniiltee 2; Student Senate 2; Treasurer of Men ' s Day Stutlent Council 5; Chairm:uiof |uniorProm5; iMkI- W ' lnter Formal Committee 5; College Calendar Committee 5; Nominating Committee 5; President of Senior Class 4; President of Men ' s Day Student Council 4; Chairman of E.xecutive Com- mittee 4. ESTELLE C. ROSENTOOR 4617 Conshohocken Avenue, Philailelphia, Pa Graduate of West Philadelphia High School ERPENTINE •• ;,•,;,.■ „7- i n .in,, , „ „;,. mad,- ,„m Hunk a lu;;- I5ro«nl. t ' AC riNTIIES: W. R. A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Epicurean Club 4; Vice-president of Senior Class 4; Photo- graph Hltlitor of Serpentine 4; Chairman of Sophomore Class Picnic 2; Nominating Committee 4; Chairman of Social Commit- tee of Junior Prom 5; Hallowe ' en llilarium Committee 4. 78 DORIS K. SHANER 1069 Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Graduate of Fountain Hill High School ■■ ,; • ■ ■ ■ ■ lho,u,hl. . calcd in ,i lu-aii oj courU:;,,: ' Sir Phillip Sydney ACTIVITIES: Y. V, C. A. 1; Dancing Club 1, 2; Pscholog.v Club 1; Art Club I; Geography Club 2, 3; Tennis 3; Chess Club 4; Epicurean Club 3; Britlge Club 4. GLADYS F. SHAW 3 ' est Sellers Avenue, Ridley Park. Pa. Graduate of Ridlev Park Hish School ll.icsl uni he- .,rn lcs lu-arir Hon ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Psychology Club 2: Quad Angles 4; Foreign Language Club 4. JANE M. SHEARER Sus(]uehanna Road, R. D. 1, Ambler, Pa. Graduate of Olney High School S ■CL I ciic hi- lluni. hU thai .uiroiir oJ content. Rohert Greene ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club I; Social Studies Club 2; Extra- Curricular Committee 2; Council Member 1, 2, 3; Freshman Re- gulation Committee 3; Y. V. C. A. 1; Press Board 1; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Prom Committee 3; Epicurean Club 1; Fire Brigade 1 . NANCY STEES 74 A North Eighteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of John Harris High School f.carnu,,! hti . ' liut, must he .iWi. Cay ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Vice-president 4; Psychology Club 2, President 2; Epicurean Club 2,3, Secretary; Red Cross 2. 79 1944 MIRIAM STERN 3811 Cambridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate oi Simon Gratz High School ■■Jlirll, rrolon H-ll, life. ,ln.i ciusr h u-al h. N:ch„l.,s Udall ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Red Cross 2; Government Club 2; Serpentme 4. NELSON STEWART Burnham, Pa. Graduate ot Burnham High School •• . A- .r 7 V,. . a u all llniuh ' . ' how il: I llioKiilil . ' o oncf. hill ,nhc I hiUH - il. G.iv ACTIVITIES: Government Club 1, 5; Epicurean Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 5; Inter-mural Basketball 2; Freshman Football 1; Little 1 heatre 3; Serpentine 4. DANIEL SUKOWSKI 203 Pine Street, NanticoUe, Pa. Graduate of Nanticoke High School . plcttsanl, tuiti- ' Miniini} num. ACTIVITIES: Y. M. C. A. 1; Phongraph Club 2; Inter-mural Basketball 3; Hockey 3; International Conlerence on Govern- ment 3, 4. GENEVIEVE TESTA 322 Lucetta Avenue, Nornstown, Pa. Graduate oi Norristown Hiyh School •;;••,■ ,;,■,• In-cn lri,;ul lo.idhcr. Not(oi ■i,i. huu ' and In . haJ,: ACTIVITIES: Secondary Education Club 1; V. R. A. 1; Psychol- ogv Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine, Assistant Editor 4; Y. V. C. A. 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Bridge Club 4; Senior Class Play Committee. 4. lERPENTINE I 8U I AXE W ' EIDXKR 805 P iorula Avenue, York, Pa. Graduate of William Penn lligli School ■■Oh. hlcsfd u ' i h lcni,,,-r. u ' i,...,. uiu-loiiJcd rat an rii.iHc- lonwnn.- rhccrfiit as lodat . Pope ACTIX ' ITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Secretary of Geography Professional Club 2, 5; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 5. WILLIAM I. WLXSCHE Chalfont. Pa Graduate of Lansdale High School ant! Brown Preparatory School ■■Tlu- k:r oJ,m- is Jill.K ' uwr Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cabinet 2; Soccer 5 ; Little Theater 81 JUST FOLKS 7 ' ,v w. — Avis and Ed, a class ol 44 romance; what the uell-dicssi-il West Chester girl uill wear; Dotty Beadle. In the good old summer time. Second row — The latest in Health Ed styles, remember the liiii at the Prom ' . ' : Three little maids from school are we. ' J ' liiid ron- — ' Stelle and Mary at play on south campus. Holloin row — A lass, all alone and looking lonely; It must have been funny; I believe in signs. Do you? 82 LILLIAN M. BEDE 5007 Nm-th Main Avenue, Scranlon, Pa. Graduate ..1 ' Central Hi«h School 7 1 ;.. „„ , ,:: II, hi.f ,.7 ,v,- (, I ' ll c-AVc-,-, ,. in hi. iirlimis C.ntucius . ..i.pi- ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1; Valkyrie 2, 5, 4; W. R. A. 4. GWENDOLYN L. BENJAMIN 2725 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia 1 ligh School tor Girls ■■ni cill or pen cnJ ink. nmJ .cilc- „iM niiiij: ' Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: College Symphony 1, 2, 5, 4; Psychology Club 1; Anderson Math Club 5; Women ' s Day Student Council 5; Ouatl Angles 5, 4. LOIS M. BROWN 2525 Lincoln Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Graduate of Camp Hill School ' • } ,■..■,. ■, ..■ ;,■ M,; ,; foiinJ III. ' worL Carlye ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. R. A 1, 2, 5; Valkyrie Club 2, 5; Targeteers Club 2. VIROINIA M. CLAIR 5 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Pa. Graudate of SiJringilelil High School ■•Hic ..■, ■ , .r hU-. ' -.crJ mosi In men  • « ■ ,. Iliinas ,in, nol In lUn- .. ' ho nicicli talk ahoiil Ihcin. lames Oliver ACTlVn lES: Valkvrie 2, 5; Badminton 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. ERPENTINE I Kl JUNE COBLE 1814 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate . -i Jolin Harris Higli Scliool ■■ ■•,; ; ,; „ ,-lu-crJuhu: ' s mnluaihi Iw.i.-t cu-h ollnrr Adtllson ACTIVITIES: Freshman Stunt Night Committee 2; Y. W. C.A. 2; Valkvrie Chib 3. 4. JANE H. COLESW ' ORTHY 601 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School .Uannc llu-Jin.il ,7 ,. pcjccljlosccr oj nohU clmraclc,: ' Wm. Winter ACTI TTES:,W. R. A. 1, 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; Health Educa- tion Circus 1; All Star Hockey 1; Red Cross 2; Targeteers 3; First Aid 2, 5; Serpentine Business Staff 4. MARGARET C. COX Kennett Square, Pa. Graduate oi Unionville High School In Jnilli. T.adii, i ou uiiY a merry heart. Sliakespcare ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2; Health Education Circus 1; Y. ' . C. A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 4; Surgical Dressing 2. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM 5700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Lower Merion High School ' Ti.r 12 crcdil lo any good girl lo he neat. Taylor ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2. 5; Student Faculty Health Committee 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Show 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormi- tory Council 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 4; Fire Brigade 2; Health Education Circus 1; Epicurean Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Student Faculty Ailvisory Committee, 2; First Aid 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. 85 194 ERPENTINE NANCY L. DOVEY Mercersburg, Pa. Gratluatc of Mercersburg High School ' lfi l i„ ,;iii call forth snulc.r e -cn from mounuT.r. ' ACTIVITIES: lleahh lulucation Circus 1 ; W. R. A. 1, 2. V. R. A. Council 5; Valkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; Targeteers 2, 5; Nominating Committee 5; Fire Brigade 4. AUDREY A. DYER 256 Chcrrv Lane, MerwootI, Delaware County, Pa. Graduate of Havcrford Township Senior High School Sound judfjmcnl is the t round of kcri intj n ' f . — Roscommon ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. I, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 2; Pr ess Board 3, 4; Valkyrie 2, 3, 4; Health Education Circus 1. MARGARET FRANCK 623 Larne Place, Darby, Pa. Graduate of Darby High School If it he niyjaculti and pleasure rtiy occupation. Congreve ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; First Aid 1; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Valkyrie 2; Valkyrie Club Show 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Publicity Manager 3; Fire Brigade 3. MARY R. FRAME 31 South Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of St. Agnes High School The reason firm, the temperate n ' llt, Endurance , Joreslijlit , strengtli and. ' kill. ' orcls vorth ACTIVITIES: Health Education Circus 1; Newman Club 1; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; First Aid 2, 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 2. 3, 4; Advisory Board 4; l- ' reshman Court 2, 3; Basketball Man- ager 4; iMid-winter Formal Committee 3, 4; Business Manager of Serpentine 4; Vice-president of S. A. A. 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3; Entertainment Chairman 4. 86 EVELYN H. HALDEMAX Southhampton, Pa. Graduate of Upper Southampton Iligli School Ti.f i]ooti lo he nwrru atui uv.tv, ' Ti.f ;}oot{ lo he honc.ft iiiiii tnic. ' ' —Milton ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; W. R. A 1, 2; 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 3, 4; Epicurean 3; Targeteers 3; Epicurean Treasurer 4. DOROTHY HALLER 1538 Woodland Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. Graduate of Ridley Park High School Thoiiflkl Is the jveJ oj action. Emerson ACTIVITES: V. R. A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Psychology Club 2; Health Proctor 2; Entertainment Committee ot Council 4; Surgical Dressing 2; First Aid 3; Targeteers 2, 5; All Star Hockey and Basketball 1; Health Education Circus 1; ' alkvrie Club 2, 3, 4; ' alkvrie Council 5: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. ' C. PAGUE HARGLEROAD 29 ' est King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Graduate of Shippensburg High School ' iijir simply iru ' d to do ehtit seems rifllii each dav as each day came around. — Lincoln ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Cheerleader 1; Publicity Agent of Cheerleaders 2; Co-captain of Cheerleaders 3; Fire Brigade 1,2; Valkyrie Club 2: Valkyrie Show 2, 3; V. R. A. 1, 2;3; Epicurean Club 1 ; Vice-president of Epicurean Club 2, President of Epicur- ean Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Little Theatre 2, 5; Serpentine 3. ANN HARTNETT 619 Pine Street, Darby, Pa. Graduate ot Darby High School For the hiir droops in clouds amhcr-colour ' d till stirred Into tjold hy the tjcslure that comes with a word. E. B. Browning ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 3. 4; V. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3. 4; Valkyrie Show 2, 3; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Christmas Dance Committee 2; All Star Hockev 1 : All Star Basketball 1. 87 194 THELMA J. HELL ' ER - 140 CumU-rlaml Road, Enola, Pa. Graduate o{ Enola High School ■■. m.;;-, Ih-arl Jocll, .,ooJ lik,- ,i mcdirine. -I ' lOVCll. XVII ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Valkyrie Cluh 2, 3, 4; Valkvrie Show 3. 4; W, R. A. 1, 2, 5; Red Cross 4; Epicurean Clul) 4; Health Proctor 2, 5. PHYLLIS A. HENDRICKSON 19 McKenzie Street, York, Pa. Graduate of William Penn Higji School 1 tincly r Ihc very spice oj tije. To lo ' e the flame ahoi ' e ilie prize Thill flii ' es it all its flavour. — Cowper ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 2, 5; Valkvrie Show 2, 5; W. R. A Manager 3; Little Theater 1; I h)ckey 2, 3. ANNA I. HOLLENBACH 302 North Eleventh Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of Shillington High School ■■I ' ,N,i„nuilo,ioloahitt ' efore Ilcriiy I. Bivon ACTIVITIES: V ' . R. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; N ' alkvrie Club 2, 3; Targeteers 1; Intramural Hockev 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE HOOPES R. I). 1., East Fkriin, Pa. Graduate oi Dlllsburg High School ■■I ,:, III, .. Ihe , •■■,; ,■,. ,- „ .,,.,„■,,,.„. .,■ , .,, ,• rohhln .. .,■ ,■ ■ Iluii, a .acl . l, . ' ' Hlckcistaff AC riVITIES: Y. W.C. A. 1 ; Iravelers Club 1 ; Health Education Circus 1; All Star Hockev 1. 2; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkvrie Club 2, 3, 4; Eirst Aid 3. iERPENTINE I BESSIE D. JOHNSON 2 East A ercer Avenue, Llanercli, Pa. Graduate of Haverfortl Township Higli School ■■To set Ihc ca„. calHu ' c rcrown To o.:- llu- .,anu- ,( .,.,■ ■ Ihc ,,: ■. ACT1 ' ITI1-:S: W. R. A. 1, 2. 5; V. R. A. Council 5; Fire Brigade 2, 5; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Valkvrie Club 2, 5. DORIS A. KIRKPATRICK 651 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Graduate of Upper Darby High School ■■ rnusclj mil., mi.v .■ilh ac ion let I ..•ilhcr in dcspah: ' Tennyson ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie 2, 5, 4; S. A. A. Executive Board 4; Extra — Curricular Activity Committee 4; Y. V. C. A. 1 ; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Nominating Committee 1, 2; Fire Brigade 3, 4. ELAINE LUCKENBAUGH 615 Forrest Street, Harnsburg, Pa. Graduate ot William Penn High School ■■Each dcluM-d. and dcliohiuu,. ,; .• •..- The pU ' iistntj ei ,ta., j -iiioli dir t Aw tv.t. ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. PATRICIA I. MYERS Sachs Apartments, York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Graduate of Gettysburg High School ■■On ..-ilk llu- dance. Lei joii he iinconjined. Byrnn ACTIVITES: Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Love from a Stranger 3; Seven Sisters 1; The Familv Portrait 2; V. R. A. 1, 2, 3, V. R. A. Council 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Valkyrie Show 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. 89 194 JANET OIIARA Hdusc 24, Ernest Pa. Graduate of Indiana High Scln Aclion! Jclioii! .Iciion! Demoslhcncs ACTIVITIES: Epicurean 4; W. R. A. 4. JOSEPHINE PROFETA 1226 Ritner Street, Pliihuielphia, Pa. Graduate of South Phihidelphia High School For no . ' I am in a hotiJai humor. Shaliespcare ACriVITIES: Poster Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Valkyrie Chib 1, 2; V. R. A. 1, 2, 3. AUGUSTA RANNELS R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. Graduate of East Donegal Township Higli School Prt ' .n ' iii ' f of mind and fottrii(]c tn di,i ri r, ' - Irc more than armaw to procure .vuclwu. ACTiyiTIES: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Council 2, 5; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 4. LOUISE A. SALERNO 518 High Street, Enhaut. Pa. Graduate of Swatara Township High School A liood heart ' .f worth ijold. Shaliespcare AC riVniES: V. R. a. l. 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Eire Brigade 1 ; All Star Bakelball 1 ; Valkyrie Club 2, 3. 4; Poster Club 1. SERPENTINE I 90 BETTY xM. SAYLOR 257 Dean Street, West Chester, Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School She that unis ever ' air and never proud Had tongue at icill, and yet was never loud. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Council 4; Health Education Circus 2; Red Cross 1; Quad Angles 1, 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; Advisory Board Secretary; 4; Women ' s Day Student Council 5, 4; Student-Faculty Health Committee 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Senior Gift Committee 4; All Star Hockey 1, 2; First Aid I, 2; Serpentine Business Staff 4; S. A. A. Executive Board 4. MARGARET L. SMEPPARD 211 N ' assar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Graduate of Swarthmore High School Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Milton ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 2; Council 4; Hockey Manager 4; 4; S. A. A. E.xecutive Board 4. MARY AXX SHERRARD Willow Street, R. D. 1, Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of McCaskey High School Injraming an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to succeed. Shelley ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; W. R. A 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Man- ager 4; Health Education Circus 1; Targeteers 2, 5, Range Officer, Vice president 5; ' alkyrie 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4; Dormi- tory Council 4; Surgical Dressing 2; First Aid 3; Health Commit- tee 3. BETTY ANNE SMITH 7115 O.xford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Frankford High School Faithfulness in little things fits one Jor heroism when the great trials come. — Louisa M. Alcott ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; W. R. A. 1, 2, 5; Fire Brigade 2; Health Proctor 1. . 91 [ANET THOMA S 411 East Pitt Street. Bedford, Pa. Graduate (if Bedford Hiuh School ,., to i:j,:- ShaK. ACTIVITIES: Newman C lub 1, 2, 3; N ' alkyrie Club 2, 5; Valkyrie Play Cast 2; W. R. A. 1, 2, 5; Hiking Manager 2; Tennis Manager 3; Targeteers 2; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Hockey I, 2, 3; Fire Captain 3; Photography Club 5. JOAN THOMAS 411 East Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa. Graduate of Bedford High School ■■. ,. „■ ,,, „ , ,• ..-ar „■.:.■■ Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: V. R. A. 1, 2, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,; Valkyrie Club 2, 3; W. R. A. Council 2, 3; Targeteers Club 2; Fire Brigade 3; Valkyrie Council and Play 2, 3. FRANCES D. TYSON 712 Church Street. Royersforil. Pa. Graduate of Royerstord High School ■■() , luJ.imcnl „nJ ., Ia..k jcritnilc. n-Jiru-il iind clhiAk. . ' Vi ' istophanes ACTIVITIES: Art; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Glee Club 3; I lockey Manager 3; Golf Club; Health Education Circus 1; All Star Basketball. W Star Hockev; Epicurean; Archerv; Y. W. C. A. ;erpentine I JEANETTE UHLER b31 North East Street, Carlisle, Pa. Graduate of Carlisle lliuii School Chapm.u, ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 4; V. R. A. I. 2; Council 2, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3. President 4; E.xtra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee 2; Targeteers 1. 2; Y. V. C. A. I; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; First Aid 3; Health Proctor 2. 92 ELIZABPnH M. WALKER 18 Brimmer Avenue, Watsontown, Pa. Graduate of Watsontown High School To he ' hi ii ' i ' air. anii lo become ic ui n ' c- a e capable oj hecominii ...Ihe only end oJUJe. Stevenson ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; SchmucUer Club 2; First Aid 2; Swim- ming 5; Y. W. C. A. 3; Health Elducation Circus 1; Golf Club 4; ' alkvrie Club 4; Secretary of W. R. A. 4; Instructors ' First Aid 5. MARILYX R. WENDLER 125 East Walnut Street, Shillington, Pa. Graduate of Shillington High School ■■.l o. e.r doi,b( is called the beacon oJ the wijc. Troilus and Cressida ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 2; Valkyrie 2, 5. Treasurer of Valkyrie 3, Show 2; Class Nominating Committee 2; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Extra- Curricular Committee 2. L. JEAN ' EXTZ McKnightstown, Pa. Graduate of Gettysburg High School Hl ' w ' fio tax IcanifJ to ohei . .i ' i i .vani- w ' io to i-o nniiind. Solon ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; W. R. A. 1, 2. 3, Council 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Fire Brigade, 1 Chief 2; Valkvrie Club 2, 3. 4. f:velyx a. wextzel 3014 Oley Turnpike, Esterly, Pa. Graduate of Alt. Penn High School ' 7 . ,) co-c a jriendship. I ' ll perjorm It to the last arllcle. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Representative to Council 1; Councilor 2, 5; Lower Court 2; Higher Court 5; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; ' alkyrie Club 2,3; iMid-Winter Formal Committee 2; ' alkyrie Nominating Comm- ittee 2; W. R. A. 1; Extra-Curricular Committee 3; Vice- president of Valkyrie 3; ' alkyrie Show 2. 194 PEOPLE AND PLACES ON CAMPUS j-gp ,„„._ Please pass the butler; chapel in the snow. tVn .v— Hard-working science students; our class president teaching in ' isual Kducation cl; !, ,- (— Relaxing in the P. C. ; I ' rosh so voung and innocent. 94 MARY E. ADAMS 25 West Third Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Gratluale of Waynesboro Senior High School Do i oii ?( .vitJn ' J am a i -tnuaii? inicn I think. I mii.rl .qn-ak. Sh;ikespe;ire ACriNI TIKS: Women ' s Dormitory Council 5, 4; Plionograph Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Coeds 3 RUTH ALDERFKR 717 Haws Avenue, Nornstown, Pa. Graduate ot Norristown High School ' ■. ,■  ■ ( ,  .■ ..■ ; • onlu du-ir ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Music Club 2. MARY ). ANDRKW 308 West Eleventh Street, Tyrone, Pa. Graduate of Tyrone High School ■•Of a itid.imcnl and a lasU .h;uralc. n ' in.: and rh.,., ,: . ris(c,pl,a.K-.s ACTIVITIES: W. R. A. 1; I ; Y. W. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; Quad Angles 3, 4; Little Theatre 5, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3; Fire Brigade 1; College Choir 4; lunior Prom Committee 3. liKTTY M. liARlXGKR 204 Church Avenue, Ephrata, Pa. Gnuluale of Ephrata High School •7 ,v hn, , .nnil,- h.ninU n„- .r . Carpenter ACTIVIT S: Music Club 2, 3 Bible Study Clul Angle 1 ; Serpentine 4; Fencing v3. 1. 2, 3; Quae SERPENTINE I ALWINE BECK Keith Valley Road, Hatboro. R. F. D., Pa. Graduate of Hatboro High School ' To Jorm character . to Jorm tjnwi ' c.f m chtch arc to fto c the purposes oj our Li rs. Brvan ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Treasurer 3. President 4; Epicur- ean Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2; President of Inter-faith Council 4; College House Council 2; Treasurer of Senior Class 4. JOANNA BECK 1824 Mifilin Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Graduate of IIuntingdt)n High School asf; not or a larger aarden. But Jor finer seeds. Russel H. Conwell ACTIVITIES: Women ' s Dormitory Council 5, Vice-president 4; Junior Class Secretary 5; Advisory Board Treasurer 4. DIANA L. BREWSTER 223 Dickinson Avenue, Suarthmore, Pa. Graduate ot Swarthmore High School Here will uY ' sit and let the sounds oj music creep in our ears. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Quad Angles 2; Entertainment Committee 3- Secretary of Day Student Council 4; Ianit)r Prom Committee 3. GRACE BULK LEY 121 Union Street, ShicUshinny, Pa. Graduate of Shickshinny High School If hen she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing oJ e.xquLSite music. Longfellow ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 4; Bible Study Club 4; Y. V. C. A. 4; College Choir 4. 97 194 DORIS E. BURNS 446 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of McCaskey High School Scei ' nii more harniiini in her hriflhi ei e than ruur uoii luuir. Lovelace ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1 ; Little Theater 2, 3, 4. Program Chair- man 3; Symphony Or chestra 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 5, 4, Editor- ial Board 3, Managing Editor 4; Epicurean Club 2; Red Cross Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; Publicity Chairman of Senior Party 4; [unior Chorus 2, 3; Senior Chorus 4; W. R. A. 2. 0rt)f ' f BARBARA A. CHAMBERS 17 West Biddle Street, West Chester Pa. Graduate of West Chester High School One dip llic fu-ncil and one oiir i ■ Li re. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2; Quad Angles I, 2, 3; W. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band , 2; 3, 4; Day Stutlent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Advisory Board 3, President 4; Sinfonietta 2; Phonograph . 2; Extra- Curricular Committee 3. SARA J. COMINS Lancaster Pike, Straftord, Pa. Graduate ot Berwyn High School •■.; , .. ,• .r ur s.iid h A,- .■ . ' fu-rrh of the tuun-hr Ciirlyle ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mus Club L 2; Symphonic Band , 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Plionograph Club 2; Coeds 2, 3, 4; College Chorus 4; Day Student Council Nominating Committee 2. SAMUEL R. COSBY 212; ) West Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Central High School ■■ ,■ uvj.r cipahU- oj imo.i.nin.i all. oj arnuuiin.i all. and oj doin.i .-rrn l um - ' • V,.h..l,v AC TlVniES: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; Anderson alh Club 3; College Choir 3. 4. SERPENTINE I 98 KATHERIXE C. DAY 505 Lawn Avenue, Sellersville, Pa. Graduate of Sellersville and Perkasie High School Cha.fU in morale and spotless in moiiesti . Martial ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1, 2. 5, 4; Little Theater 5, 4. EDNA M. DILGER 950 McKnight Street, Reading, Pa. Graduate of Reading High School Faithfulness in little thintis fits one for Iteroism when the great trials come. .Mcott ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Hiking 1. 5; Sinfonietta 1, 2. 5, 4; Epicurean Club 2; Phonograph Club, 5, 4; Y. V. C. A. 4. jAXET O. FEXSTERMACHER 854 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Graduate ot J. P. McCaskey High School If in without hoastintj, loi- ' e without excusing. ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 2; Phonograph Club 5. JEANNE E. FRITSCH 2222 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. Graduate of Allentown High School So oj cheerjulness.or a good temper, llie more it is present, the more oj il remains. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1. 4; Bible Study Club 1, 5, 4; Music Club 1,4; Evangelical League 1, 2, 5, 4; Secretary 4; Art Club 2; House Council 2; Phonograph Club 2; Epicurean Club 3; Fire Brigade 4; Quad Angles 4. 99 194 MARY A. GARNER Dayton, Pa. Graduate ot Dayton Vocational School A smile rccitrcs he ' oundini] of a froiK ' n. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1. 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2. 5; Epi- curean Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Bible Stuiiy Club I; Social Service Club 4; Fire Brigade 2. JOSEPHINE M. GOCKLEY 1147 East Lehman Street, Avon, Pa. Graduate of Lebanon High School Gotf.f rart ' sl hU.fsinii is, ajtcr all, a good woman. George Meredith ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; College Choir 4. JACQUELINE F. GRASSE 435 Central Avenue, Souderton, Pa. Graduate of Souderton High School AVtvr U-ai ' c that till tomorrow wlurli j ou can do today. Franklin ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Band 2, 3; iMusic Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; VV. R. A. 1; Fire Briijade 5; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club 2; Bible Stutlv Club L 2, 3; First Aid 2; Freshman Stunt Niaht I; Little Theatre 3; Colle-e Choir 3. JOANNE HALDEMAN 900 East Price Street, Germanfown, Philailelphi:i, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for (nrls She ' .r prclti to walk with And wiltt ' to talk with And plea. ' ant too, to think on. Sir J. SucKIinjj ACITIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Councilor 2; Junior Pnim Queen 3; Epicurean Club 5, 4. SERPENTINE 100 PHYLLIS HIBSMAN 589 North Plum Street, Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Bellefonte High School . tncnii luaii luakcth a i i,;-r u! coiinlciuuicc. Proverbs ACTIVITIES: Archery 1; Red Cross 2; Epicurean Club 5; Quae Angles 4; Fire Brigade 4. JEANETTE HILDEBRAND 45 West Main Street, Strasburg, Pa. Graduate of Strasburg High School Lijc is not . ' •() short, i ' ut tlicrc i.r iikiUij s time Jar courtesy. Emerson ACTIVITIE:S: Y. VY C. a. I, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 1, 2, 3; Col- lege Choir 4; Hiking 3. DOROTHEA M. HILNER 302 Front Street, Meyersdale, Pa. Graduate of Me -ersdale High School For neeer anytliini] can he amiss xK ' hen simplcncss and duty tender it. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2; Editorial Board 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Music Club 1; Epicurean Club 2; Fire Brigade 1; Serpentine 4; College Choir 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA A. HURCHIK 1916 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for Girls •■She ..-as ajorm oj lije and liolil. __ Tliat, seen, lu-camc a part oJ sii)lit. Byron ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 4; Fire Brigade 4; Red Cross 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1. 101 MARIAN KIEFER 158 Poplar Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. Graduate of Elizabeth Higii School ■• ••,• ,„a.fl nol In lo manlpulak Lijc; nilhcr „r nuisl liiul ..-hat ■ ,icni,uulj of iis. ,uu ham o,u: cl. ' csloJulj;tllhcsc demand..! Mottome ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 5; Phonograph Club 4; College Choir 4; Fire Brigade 5. SERPENTINE I EMMA KNOELL 3359 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of Philadelphia High School for Girls J ' ic KK ' ifU- oj I.Oi ' C IS mt4. u . Ifid tin- Jea,fl oj Loi ' f i,y .rout . ' lames Thomson ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 5; Fire Captain 5. ARTHUR C. KRETZ III 6945 Guilford Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Graduate of Laurel High School Lit Ill i airk ' .y of music and itnt ' ' n, Jlakc Ihf soul dance upon a jiii lo I fa n. Pope ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5; Marching Band 1, 2; Criterions 3; Soccer 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1. JANET LIGHT 364 North Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Graduate of Lebanon High School lf:.t iall nei ' er hecomc mii.riclans iinli-.t.t i. ' i- iiiidci. ' land llic ideal.r oJ Unipcrancc fortUudc, Uhcrality, and mat nt icencc. Plato ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 4; SinfonieUa 4; Symphony Orch- estra 4. 102 DORIS LUC KEN BILL 557 East i lain Street, Kutztown, Pa. Graduate ot Kutztown High Schocil S iu wii.r oj case, and foiui of humhU- lluiui.r. Philips ACTIVITIES: Bible Study 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; W. R. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Ouad Angles 3, 4; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Music Club 4: S. A. A. 4. GEORGINE McCARTY 215 Greenwich Street, Reading Pa. Graduate of Reading High School • chilli of our oratiii nothcr. ur. .1 female; or Jor Ihy more sweet under. landing, ' i s ' omtiti. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; Phonograph Clul 2; V. R. A. 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2. LOIS A. McLaughlin 38 North Ninth Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Graduate of Lemoyne High School ' Youth, beauti , wifdom, courage, urtue. all Thai happine,t,r and prime can happii call. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Phongraph Club 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4; College Chior 4; Bible Study Club 4; Symphony Orchestra 4. fSS RUTH A. MARTIN 40 West High Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Graduate of Gettysburg High School To he happ i,llie lemperainent mast he cheerjul and jiaj , Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Dance Orchestra 3, 4; Bible Studv Club 2; Music Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. lo; 19 JEAN L. MATTER 16 W ' infickl Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Graduate of Upper Darby High School ' The Ih-iiit i of u Uwt-lij woman t.f like music. Kliot ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, President 3; Music Club 1, 2; Day Student Council 4; Soloist in Carol Service 4. ELIZABETH MILLER 402 East Main Street, Shiremanstown, Pa Graduate of Mechanicsburg High School Herfinger.r n ' Hclicd the chords theii passed alonfl, And her lips seemed to kiss the soul in son . Campbell ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; College House Council 2; Music Club 1; Contemporary Composers Club 2; Bible Study Club 4; College Choir 4. JOHN H. MORRIS 452 South Main Street, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Graduate of Meyers High School — Transfer from Mansfield Stale Teachers College. lie is Iruli iireal who ha h a great character. Thomas A. Kempis ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Band 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; Criterions 4. MADELINE MOYER 308 Orange Street, Mifllintown, Pa. Grailuatc of Jiniiala Joint High School W ' e are the music-makers. .Ind ..■!• are the dreamers oj dreams. O ' Shaughnessy ACTIVITIES: Phonoun.ph Club 1, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Bible Sludv Club 1 ; Music Club 2, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. SERPENTINE I 104 l ii :::::! 4 VERXA M. ORRS 978 South Hills Boulevard, Pottstown, Pa. Graduate of Warwick High School .IlinJ cannol Joltotr if. nor words exprcjs Her inJiniU- , ' u-eelne,rs. Dante ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Phonograph Club 2, 5; Epicur- ean Club 5; Social Serivce Club 4. BETTY I. RARIG Numidia, Pa. Graduate of Locust Township High Sdhool Like perfect music unlo nobler n ' ords. Tennyson ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 5; Music Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. MARGARETTA M. REID 400 Yost Avenue, Spring City , Pa. Graduate of Spring Cit3- High School The heart to conceh ' e, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. [anius ACTIVITIES: H(Kkey 1, 2, 5. 4: Archery 1 ; Tennis 4; Swimming 4; Dormitorv Council 2, 5,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,3,4; Svmphonv Orchestra 1, 2. 5, 4: Drum Maiorette 1, 2, 5: W. R. A. Council 2. 3, 4; Coeds Leader 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Fire Brigade I; Health Proctor 1. KATHRYX RICE 358 Franklin Street, Reading ,Pa. Graduate of Reading High School Friendship abon alt lies does bind the heart, .Ind Jailh in friendship is the noblest part. Lord Orrery ACTIVITIES: Swimminc 1, 2, 3; Badminton 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 5; V. R. A. 3; Bible Studv Club 4. 105 19 ' lERPENTINE I CHARLOTTE A. ROCKEL 430 Washington Street, Royersfortl, Pa. Graduate of Altoona High Scliool •■Hul Cod ha. ,7 h.-ro of ii.v ..-hoin In- u ' „.. ,7.r „, „■ ,•„,•,■ The n:r moM rc.ron and av iV  ' ; ' (.. . ■, ' illi(. icidii.r kno Browning ACTIVn IKS: Little Theater 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3. NANCY F. SCHULE Florin, Pa. Graduate of East Donegal Township High School S7 (- ;()i ' (M-,- ( ' uV7 j ( ' r.r lip and dow ' n Throii.ih all h.-ijair. and liijlii ' up ' •■ y rluumr Addison ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1; Fire Brigade 1. 2, 3; Freshman Stunt Night 1 ; Coeds 2, 3; Music Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Queen Court 3; Council Secretary 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Archery Club 1: College Choir 4; Nominating Com- mittee 2; Baslietball 1; Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY SHANKW ' EILER Route 4, Box 151, Allentown, Pa. Graduate of Alienlown High School ■7 lunr loocd m Jrlcnd. ' ' a. I do my .ui iu: nil .uuil. nn, (wd. lirownc ACTIVITIES: V. R. A. I; Epicurean Club 3; Red Cross 2, 4; Alusic Club 2; College Choir 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3. ETHEL SHEARER 201 I- ' airview Street, Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Graduate oi Muhlenberg Township High School •■Hal c.rn road ,.■ roa. i lo nir llial ha. no frund lo cheer ll. Shane ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1 ; Ouad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Junior Chorus 1, 2. 3; College Choir 4; Fire Brigade 2. 106 JANE STOXER 2027 West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Graduate of Pottsville High School (iood humour ott u fcaclw- r t(7rrti. - io d- ' f. S il ni.i(:c.t 1,-u ' ,v i,  ,m7..- ,uu nuunhiins the pa. (. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 5, 4; iPhonograph Cluh 1; Hik- ing Club 1 ; Swimming 1. LOIS STOXER 510 North Stratton Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Graduate of Tressler High School we M ' t.fh to he Atrontj, uv fiiu ' f fif ft choo. r our tjoal and plot our root .; then uv must rliuur to it whateer hetule. Duvant ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Swimming 1 ; Music Club 1, 2; Bible Study Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Phonograph Club 5; Luther League 7 ; President of Bible Study Club 4; Poster Club 4. JLXIA E. SW ' ARTW ' OOD 2015 Butler Street, Easton, Pa. Graduate of Wilson High School If el , nil lieltherate opinion .r — r a lolly .ytraniie worlii. Bennett ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 2, 5, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Phono graph Club 1,4; W. R. A. 5. 4; Social Service Club 5. MARY E. WAGXER 226 Bartlett Avenue. Sharon Hill, Pa. Graduate ol Sharon Hill High School love tranquil solitude And such society as is qutet, n ' .ft ' , and i ood. ACTIVITIES: Archery 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Little Theater 2. 5, 4; Quad Angles 2, 5; Music Club 2; Fire Brigade 2; Phonograph Club 2, 5; Bible Study Club 3. 107 t . , , t 19 I MARTHA A. WEXTZEL 90 East Ridge Street, Carlisle, Pa. Graduate of Carlisle High School -Transfer from Dickinson lunior College ■■Onic-r i., luwcnsfirxl law. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Phonograph Club 1. 2; Epicurean Club I; CoUese Chorus 2; Bible Stady 2. HAZEL L. WTXDLE Cochranville, Pa. Graduate of West Fallowfield Vocational High School ' Ti.f a sure sltjn .K ' or : t ocs on tncrnli ■. . ' hen folks suiii ; . Bickerstaff ACTIVITIES: Y. V. C. A. 1; Music Club 1; Fencing 2; Phono- graph Club 1; Coeds 2, 5; Dormitory Entertainment Committee 5; College Choir 3. ETHEL G. ZERBE 316 Harrison Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Graduate ot Cheltenham High School I ' or her own person, it hrt]i)iird all drMTtplton. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Archery 1; Music Club 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; Little Theatre 2; Quad Angles 2; Bible Study Club 3; College Choir 4; Gift Committee ot Senior Class 4. ;erpentine I 108 for t hee we pray OUR SERVICE MEN OUR COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Many members of the Class of Nineteen-hvmdred Fortv-four are no longer on campus; they will not stand in chapel with us on that eventful dav when we receive our diplomas. Instead, they are scattered throughout the world, serving in the armed forces of our country, fighting so that West Chester and all the things for which it stands may survive through endless days. Yet in spite of the vast distances which ma3 ' separate them from us, they are still to us an integral part ol our class, and as such, it seems most fitting that they should have a part in this, our class yearbook. So it is to these fellow classmates now serving in the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, that we, with greatest pride, dedicate the following pages of our book. It is, we say, with the greatest pride, and yet, at the same time, with a certain personal humility; for while we take pride in the glories and triumphs of these classmates of ours, we feel most humble that our way of showing our pride and appreciation cannot be more significant. Yet we offer the following pages as our tribute to our men in service. May this section in a small way show the honor in which we hold these fighting sons of West Chester, for whose safety and well- being we constantly pray. 110 George David Bender, Radki Technician First Class Naval Air Station Glynco, Ge(ire,ia. Private Samuel E. Brown Jr. 13175574 Co.— 1555th Service Unit A.S.T.P. Term 5 — Section 3 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, Oliio Private First Class James H. Calkins A. S. N. 13100628 Headquarters Co. 8th Repl. Depot A. P.O. 398 c o Postmaster, New York Cilv Sergeant Vincent De Magistris 13178847 Co. K. 2nd Bn. 1st. P. T. R. Fort Benning, Georgia H HI Private J. Richard Derrickson Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana Private First Class Whitney Dough 32480716 Hg. Hg. Battery, F.A.R.C. Band Fort Bragg, North Carolina Technical Sergeant Cornelius Eliff 33485165 1595 Orel. 509 S. V. G. A. P.O. 638 c o Postmaster New York City, New York Private First Class Robert V. Kmkuy 33579854 31st Prov. M. P. Det. c o Postmaster New York City, New York ■ ' ' TH 112 Private Stanley Fleisher 6th Co. 2nd. Bn. 4th Reg. A. S. T. P. Harmony Church Area Fort Benning, Georgia Private George K. Gardner 823rd Platoon, 12th Battahon, Recruit Depot, Marine Corps Parris Islanil, SourCh Carolina. „ f m A C Warren S. Geissenger 2nd Student Squadron, Class 44-4 Kingman Army Air Field Kingman, Arizona Private First Class Clinton B. Grant, Jr. O. M. R. T. C. Band 2. Camp Lee, Vu ' ginia 113 B ig E H r Pfe ' i ' f j 4 jjjp- i 4. - |i iMftvV. eM BR K ' • ' ' : ?5 , CoRi ' ORAL John F. Hopkins 13112471 Service Unit 2135 A.P.O. 830 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana Pruate Thomas V. Hickm n 15112054 1st Bn., Hq. Co., 109t i Inf. A.P.O. 28 c o Postmaster New York City, New York Gene Hildebrand — Apprentice Seaman U.S.N. R. Midshipman ' s School Notre Dame, Indiana Section 7 Corporal Morton B. Horowitz 33577712 1st Platoon 30th Fieltl Hospital A.P.O. 730 c o Postmaster Seattle, Washington 114 Lieutenant C. D. Lungren 0-665056 i ledium Air Transport Service A. P.O. 512 CO Postmaster New ork Citv, New York Cadet Robert McCarter Chemical Warfare Service Co. D, 4th Pit.. Room 110 A. S. T. P. Georgetown University Washington 7, D. C. ' Corporal Do. uxic T. Marrone 13176220 Cannon Co. 155th Inf. A. P.O. 51 — 51st Division Camp Pickett, N ' lrginia Priv. te Willia.m M. Maxton 15112945 Co. B, 3301st A. S. T. U., Box 716 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Virginia 115 Private H. E. Oelert Jr. 15113685 Co. B. 840th Sig. Tng. Bn. Camp Crowder, Alissouri Private Edwauh M. Peters 4011. ' )8 12th Battalion— Platoon 825 Recruit Depot, Marine Base Parris Island, Soiilh Cai ' ohna Private Joseph Mustin 401157 Platoon 825— 12th Bn. Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina Corporal Frank Null 55946482 44th General Hospital A. P.O. 4759 c ' o Postmaster San Francisco, Caiiiornia 116 Corporal Joseph L. Pollock 15112566 Co. K 2 55rcl Infanlrv 65rd Division, A. P.O. 410 Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi A C VViLLL M R. RucH 15115556 Sq. 87— B and N School Santa Ana Army Air Base Santa Ana. California t fc ' • Cadet ' illl .m E. Suydam Class 1 B — Cadet Regiment U.S.N. Air Station Corpus ChrlslI, Te.xas Private Herbert F. Truxton East Hall 448 Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pennsylvania U. S. Marine Corps Reserve 117 Francis W ' oon Address Unknown Robert G. Zeigler Army Specialized ' Irainlng l rDurain Mississippi State University Private First Class George A. Waro Co. B 576 Tecliwood Drive N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Private First Class Edward F. Wieland Co. C. 1546 A. S. T. U. University ot West N ' lrginia Morgantown, West ' n-ginia 118 FACULTY IN SERVICE West Chester has contributed not only many students and akimni to the armed forces, but also many faculty members as well. They have gone to various places far from our peaceful campus to contribute whatever of their services may be of value to their country. We are proud of them and of their various contribu- tions to the better world to come. Where er they may be, where er they may go, our prayers and best wishes go with them. Lieutenant Glenn Killinger Navy Pre-FIight School Cfiapel Hill, North Carolina LiEUTEN.ANT Earl Waters Navy Pre-Flight School Chapel Hill, North Carolina Lieutenant (j.g.) I loyd Lux Navy Pre-Flight School Chapel Hill, North Carolina Captain Clarence L. McKelvie Quartermaster Corps Washington, D. C. Ralph Ricker United Service Organizations Canal Zone, Panama. ll ' NE ' ER CAN .... THY WALLS DECAY To ft: MajesU- as a crown . Ccnl.r: ■■(Jkl C ' .lorv still waves over the New Kdiicafion Bull.ling. I ' ll sec voi, at the P. . G. Bollom: Old Gvm, scene of man - hours ol IM- ' . ; Cutting across Quad on a windv winter ' s (lav. 120 JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1945 has been known ever since its freshman year as a class that can accomplish great things in spite of adverse conditions. An example ol this ability was shown during this, its junior year, when, in spite of many difficulties, it managed to carry on the tradition of the annual junior Prom. Miss Ruth Miller was the chairman of this year ' s event, which was known as Gremlins ' Holidiiy ; Miss Irma Kane was chosen as Prom Queen. It was judged by all a campus success. Admirable leadership was furnished to the class by its well-chosen officers. Cathleen Leddon served as president, with Ruth Miller as vice-president. Rosalind Kahn, as treasurer, was in charge of class financial affairs, while )ane Shearer periormed the duties of secretary. Ruth Young and Evelyn Wentzel represented the class on the Extra-curricular Committee, and the faculty advisers were Dr. Ivcssler and Mr. Keenan. 122 SOPHOMORE CLASS L pon their return to campus this year as experienced Sophomores, the Class ot 1946 seemed filled with a great desire to do something , with the result that they were well represented m many activities. In social aftairs, athletics, and extra-curricular actnities, as well as scholastic matters, the Sophomore Class has pla ed its part in a most ctmimendable fashion. Much ol the credit tor the management of the class and for its successful participation in so many fields ot endeavor goes to its class advisers, Miss Blair and Dr. Picdett. But efficient class officers, who have spent much time and energy 111 arranging cLiss affairs, are also partly responsible. The office of president was held b - Katherine Bchrens. Lcjis Rhoads was ice-president ; Jane Aloiitz was secretary; and Laurie Welter acted as treasurer. Sophomore members oi the Extra-curricular Committee were Ila Headlev, Patricia Dovle, and Gene Thomson. FRESHMAN CLASS This year ' s freshman class has proved to he a vakiahle asset to West Chester. Not only did their numbers add to our diminished enrollment, hut their zest and fine spirit have done much for the morale of the college. As a group they are to be commended, for in spite of the many enticing allurements ot a war-time world, they have come to the college to prepare for a teaching career. The Frosh quickly became adapted to campus life and became worthwhile school citizens. While many of their activities were curtailed owing to our war-time social calendar, the freshmen were outstanding in other ways, especially in the field ol sports where they supplied most of our outstanding athletes, such as Merle Meyers, stellar soccer player. The following served as officers of the Class of 1947: • President Jeanne Sevison Vice-President Jane Reid Secretary Cora Sciieetz Treasurer AunKi;v Brown 124 EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM After years ot profitable experience in this regard, W ' est Chester now proudly boasts a well-planned and well-executed extra-curricular program. This program (irmly advocates that the successful individual is the well-rounded individual, and hence has endeavored to offer an excellent opportunity for student participa- tion in an extensive and varied assortment of activities. These activities have become instilled in the lives of the students of both today and yesteryear. Ot a varied and inclusive nature, the prograni is destined to fit the individual needs of the student. Religious, professional and social aspects are all a part of the program. In the course of the years, there is to be noted an interesting fluctua- tion in both the nature and the program of the different types of clubs. In each instance, the Extra-curricular Program has proved both its flexibility and utility in adjusting itself to the student demands and interests. Indeed, the entire program has become an mtegi ' ated ]iart of the student Iile here at West Chester. This year has proved to be no exception in the splendid extra-curricular program. Not only have clubs and organizations continued to function actively, but several new clubs have been created and arc now well esta- blished features of the program. Both old and ne ' clubs may pn)udl ' record the past year as a throughly pleasurable and profitable experience. 126 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Standing: Dr. Allen, Rhoads, Sheffield, DeChant, Mr. Ginter Seated: Sheppard, Wignall, Dr. Anderson, Kane, Jervis Purpose: To direct a well-organized financial program bv co-ordinating the receipts and expenditures of the Student Activity Fee, as well as all other financial resources, is the tremendous task oi the S.A.A. Activities: Despite the drastic reduction in income this past year, the S.A A. continued to maintain its high standards in presenting an exceptionally fine All Star Program; in sponsoring many clubs; in supporting sports on campus; and in planning fine programs and activities which are made available to the entire student body, without additional cost. The All Star Events featured such outstanding entertainers as Draper and Adler, the Philadelphia Opera Company, Ely Culbertson, Eileen Farrell and John Gurncy, Edward Tomlin- son, and the Rochester Symphony Orchestra conducted by Jose Iturbi. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Lois LuKENS President J. net Vign. ll Janet Wignall Vice President Margaret Sheppard Ir.ma Kane Secretarw Irma K.ane Jean Jervis Treasurer Jean Jervis Ad -iser: Dr. Anderson 127 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Purpose: To solve the problems arising among the dormitory women, as well as to make living in the dormitory not only a profitable but also a pleasurable experience, is the undertaking of this council. Activities: In addition to maintaining Councilors on each floor who serve as representatives of the students, this council sponsors various hall parties throughout year, arranges Open House Days, Better Hall Campaigns, and plans for occasional teas and certain other recreational programs. OFFICERS Pre.rident ELIZABETH Cunningham ] ' icc President Joanna Beck Secretary Nancy Schule Treasurer Jean Wentz Jiti ' iser: Mus. KiNG iiirf. A,)u ' .- Du. Kiissi.KU, . l s. King, . lANN, Johnson T iir,t lu ' .- Hoover, Skuvis, Haij.mstead, Shepi ' ard, iMacki.ey Sfroiut {iw; MoNTZ, Hendeusiiott, Bouven, Jehvis. Wentz, Wicnai.i. l-irsl Riw: MnilliE. SllAI.lTTA, RuOWNE. Cl ' NNINC.HAM, BeCK, . ll.l-EU, .N ().SS 128 WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Back Ro c: Smelton, Mrs. King. P. Johnson, Scull Second Rosc: Saylor, Xeithammer, Thomas, James Firj-t Roiv: Ellenberger, Brewster, Fincken, Beard, D. Johnson Purpose: To help students with their problems: to represent Day Students in conjunction with the Dormitory Council on problems of mutual concern; to maintain a friendly spirit among the day students and to make them an integral part ot all phases ot college lite; and to maintain a suite of rooms for the convenience and comfort of dav students are the designs of this council. Activities: Social get-togethers including a gay Barnyard Shuffle and many in- formal cocoas, with refreshments and entertainment, are but a part of the numerous activities of this group. The World Student Fund Drive was success- fully supported by the Council, as well as the cost of erecting the Honor Roll in tribute to all West Chester students in the Armed Services. The Mid- Winter Formal, long to be remembered by us, was another evidence of the hard work and ingenious planning of the Council in collaboration with the Dormitory Council. OFFICERS President Rhondd. Fi.vckex Secrelarxi DiAN. Brewster Treasurer Betty Beard Jdi ' isers: MiSS MORLOCK Mrs. King 129 MEN ' S COUNCILS Slandiiui: KiETZ, Lemmel, Ur. Sykes, Schwaoer, Phenegar Fir.ft Roii ' : Delacato, Augustin, Morris, Care, Preston DORMITORY Pl ' RPOSE: To encourage cooperative living among the resident men antl to solve any problems, disciplinary or otherwise, which may arise, as well as to control freshman regulations and to insure desirable living conditions to these in- coming men, are the objectnes of this council. OFFICERS President loiiN SiN ' :ai(1 ' :i( ' ire Pre. ' iiient MlCilAKl. Auc.USTlN Serrelari Cakl DklaCATO .Idi ' i.rer: Dr. Sykks 130 MEN ' S COUNCILS DAY Purpose: To encourage coordinating activities between men on campus and day students, as well as to solve problems ansuig among the da_v students, and to l romote mterests m tliLMr behali, is the goal ol this branch of the men ' s councils. OFFICERS President Vice President. Secretary Treasurer .Ll ' i Dr. Andes H. ROLD Roberts Donald Stroud William Vandergrift .Benl .min Davis SiiiuLij, RuutKis, Dii. Andes. Da i 131 ADVISORY BOARD Purpose: To serve as a coordinating element between the Day and Dormitorv Councils, and to enhance further student government and faculty-student relationships, as well as to provide a recreational program for all of the student- bod ' — these are the vast responsibilities ot the Advisory Board. Activities: If you ' ve been wondering who was responsible for many of the in- formal dances on campus, such as the Barrels of Fun dance in the fall of this year, and the Christmas dance, as well as various teas, the answer lies in the successful undertakings of this organization. The Mid-Winter Formal is another of its outstanding examples of ingenuity and ability to carry any project undertaken right through to a brilliant finish. The seniors will long remember, also, the lovely Harvest Festi al Tea, which was sponsored b - the Board in honor of the araduatine: class. OFFICERS Prcddcnl Barbara Chambers Secretari Mary Frame Treasurer AuGUSTA Rannels Adi ' i.fer.r: Mrs. King Miss Morlock S iuu i ii : . lii.i.Kii, Reid, rs. Kini;, Miss Moui.ock, Ei.i.knmeiuiek Sealed: CuNNiNc.HA.M, Beck, Ciia.mdeus, Fincken 132 LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS Fiivl Ro i.-: Staru i ij: La Corte, osko vitz, Gossinger, Schlosser, Schwartz, Gallagher. Becker. Koviello, Kahler, Houghton, ROSEXFIELD, TeqUE Sc-cond Roii : To.MLiNsoN. Luckmeyer, Ford, Bennmng, Steeley, Cooper, Keller, Ogline, Sebold, Nea.men, Ellison, Watson, Nuss fiivl Ro i-: Jones, Denholm, Lash, R. Miller, Thomson, MacGlaughlin. Wiggins, Allen, Rogers, Jeffries Purpose: To stimulate and encourage talented students in dramatic experiences, as well as to present a high type of drama to the student body, is the goal ot this oreanization. Activities: The fifty members of the Little Theatre Players have certainly ex- perienced an active year. In October, Papa Is AH was presented lor Parents ' Weekend. Then in December, you must remember those two one-act plays, Lady Precious Stream , a Chinese presentation, and in direct contrast, Why I Am A Bachelor . Certainly the fine production of Cry Havoc will be a lasting memorv to manv ol us. OFFICERS Pre.iidenl Rlth MacGlaughlin ] ' ice-Pre.rident Rcth Miller Secretary DoRis Denholn Bu.rine.r.r .llanoiicr Darby Moss Director: Miss Barrer 153 SERPENTINE Standiiu]: KiRKi ' ATRiCK, Davis, Stern, Stewart, Kahler, Beck. Beadle Sealed: Harc.leroad. Rosentoor, Regester, Billingslea, Testa, Wiler Purpose: To record outstanding events of the year, to acknowledge the variety of chibs and organizations on campus, to pay deserving tribute to both faculty and administration, and last but not least, to honor the seniors, who are the actual sponsors of this, our Yearbook — these are the dominatnig challenges to each and every member of the Serpcnlmc staff. OFFICKRS Edilor-in-chiff Margaret Rp:oestkr Business maiwi er Mary Frame succeedcil by Clara Smith-Billingslea Assislanl Editor Genevieve Testa ■ Kdilor Barbara Wiler Photograph} r.dllor . Estelle RosENTOOR Sports Editor . Pague Hargleroad ADVISERS Miss Clark, f.ili-nir} Jd -iser Miss FaRNHA.M, . ■ .Idi ' iscr Da, Sykes, Business Jdi ' iser 154 PRESS BOARD PuKPOSK: To publicize news ol interest to the general jiiihlic as well as to keej) hometown newspapers m contact with their stiulents here at the college is the objective ot this organization. Activities: If you ' ve sought in vain to learn how your latest achievement of this year found its place in your hometown jiaper, the answer lies in this group. In addition to this service, the members of the Press Board prepared the pro- gram for Parents ' Weekend and for High School Day. A clipping scrapbook of all news submitted and published by the group was also maintained as a.i additional project. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Jane Montz, Chairman Jdiuscr: Miss Josephine Wilson . ' - l ln,llll,i: CuKINOS. loNKS. HOUCHTON. LkW]? Se,lli l: W ' JI.SON, MaNN, MiLLER, StULTZ QUAD ANGLES Back RiM: Wii.cox, Pettanati, Davis, Lentz, Buenneu, Second Ro .-: F.ZEKiEi,. CiuANGEii. Steeley, Wilson, Schmidt. Houst, Bender l- ' ir.rl R,w: WllEATl-EY. LeWIS, Dr. AndERSON, WaI.KER, ScHUOEDER Purpose: To keep the student bodv well intormcd in regard to happenings both on and off campus is the major objective of the entire staff of Quad Angles. Activities: This past year has witnessed several changes in the context ot the paper, but these have in no wav detracted frm the high standards and reputa- tion that are a part of Quad . Fine editorials, a student opinion column, the very popular gossip column, book reviews, and a calendar ol the week are but a few of the highlights of the paper. This year, an added feature is a section devoted to and about servicemen who were former members ot our student body. In addition, the staff members undertook the project ot mailing the paper, first class, to all these men, both in the United States and abroad. Early in the year, a program in the form of Information Please was sponsored by Uuad for the enjoyment of the entire student body, 156 QUAD ANGLES Biick Ro s-. CoKiNos. LiFTON, Bkam, Sachs, Fingekhut, Mooke, Hack.man, Funk Second foil ' .- R. Kahn, Wiggins, L. Kahn, D. Smith, Ellison, Sebold, Gallagher, Murphy, Wvers Firs Ro K-: FiNCKEN. Haney, Weidmax, Byrd. Miss. Ramsey, Burns, Costello OFFICERS luiltor-in-chicj Josei ' iiixe Bvrd .Uiinatiiiu editor Doris Burns Business manager Kathryn Walkp:r Sports editor Dorothy Weidman Jdx ' iscrs: Miss Ramsey Dr. Anderson |137 EPICUREAN CLUB I- URPOSi ' :: To make tlie dinini: room aiirceabK ' pleasant and liomclike, and to encourage and maintain a congenial spirit and gracious manner: therein are the eoals of this club. Activities: Throughout the year, club members served as hosts and hostesses at the tables, and were responsible for birthdays nights as well as all other table parties during the holiday seasons. The Club also sponsored various after- dinner coffees and teas in the course of the year, as well as simdar projects which tend to stimulate a homey feeling to all residents ot the college. OFFICERS President P. GUE Hargleroad ] ' ice President Janet Forrester Secretari DoROTHV ISAACS Treasurer EvELYN HaLDEMAN Ad ' ' isers: Mrs. King Miss Wilson liactz Row: Vii.co. , Wheati.ey, Strunk, Synueh, Ross, Tatum, Doyi.k, W ' ahk k ui Row: Tkoutman, Pekckins, Zeknosky, Watson, Becker, Mrs. King, Douglas, Smith, .nIankin, Phosskk hi IS I Row: RosKN ' iiKLi), Sciiroeuer, Isaacs, Hargleroad, Haldeman, Brace, Cattron 158 POSTER CLUB Sliuuiin,]: Rainville, Haney, Fingehhut Seated: Miss Lamborn Purpose: To ofter opportunity to the artistically-inclined students to put their talents to a worthwhile use is the desien of the Poster Club. Activities: Has your curiousity ever prompted you to wonder about the origin of those clever signs posted on familiar bulletin boards and in other conspicuous nooks and corners about campus? Your answer lies in the work of the Poster Club, a club with a very definite purpose — publicizing campus acitivities on campus as well as elsewhere. In addition to the regular series ot posters, this year the Club contributed a special series to be used by Dr. Sykes in his campaign to advertize the place and importance of the teaching profession. OFFICERS President Mary Spinnehoern lice President Fannie Lee Secretarii Carolyn Cattron Ad ' iser: MiSS Lambokn 159 ASSOCIATION FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Purpose: To study and to improxc education oi [iortunilics lor young children is the undertakinii ot this chib. ACTI ITIES: One of the very successful organizations on campus is the Association for Early Childhood Education. With the combining ot this club and the Rural Club, the program took on added interests. Some ot the many under- takings of the club include an interesting exhibition oi dolls portraying the characters of Miss Marguerite DeAngeli ' s books; dressing dolls portraying the Student Nursery; and making sock dolls tor the Nursery Children. In atldi- tion. the club was privileged to enjoy lectures by Miss Altrichtcr. teacher of the special class at the Auditorium School; by Mrs. Bonsall, one ol the nurses from the college staff; and by Miss Warrington, Probation Officer ol the Juvenile Court ot West Chester. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Pre.fiiient Marv Lisse Vice President Dorothy H.armstad Secretari - Treafurer Gene Weida Jdi-iser: Miss Hobbs Back Ron.- Jenkins, Kuiium-.i-i.. IJuiib, Strickler, Simpson, Pinkekton. Deituich, Baii.ey ' f iirJ ?ou ' ; Price, Pickei., S.mith, Jackson, -Miss Hobbs, Barlow, Patterson, Walker, Tatu.m Second Ro ' : Kelly, Loomis, Weber, Lissk, Har.mstead, Kiernan, Sidoriak, Kahler • irri Rox - Cui-i-Y, Johnson, Boehmler, Brace, Cokings, Wyers, Gibbs 140 MUSIC CLUB First Row Standing: Bressler, Ackler, Hickman, Lantz, Ross, Maren, Evans, Reinerth, Inkrote, Rhoads Second Row: Fisher, Cook, Sherrard, Hollowel, Blade, Shaner, Wilhel.m, Snyder, Hagarty, Hecht, Tyler, Wiggins Sealed: Gable, Reiciiard, Conrad, Eckensberger, Adams, Decker, iMasood Purpose: To develop leadership, to insure poise in performing publicly, and to instill appreciation oi music and its literature are some ot the manv goals ol this club. Activities: Programs ot a varied and enjoyable nature were featured by the Music Club during the past year. Many ot us recall with pleasure the presentation ol an informal program, in the form of a musical questionnaire, by the versatile members of thus group. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Letty Eckensberger President Nancy Ad.- ms Gl. dys Reichard Vice-President Grace Conard Grace Conrad Secretary Gladys Reichard Idi ' i.fer: Mrs. Yvonne Biser Gordon 141 LANGUAGE CLUB S iinih ' nii: Svkks, Madki.ky, Fisheu, Kurlansik. Dr. Stai.ey, Flnk, Giordan ' u Siuih-ii: PiERCK. Crahbs, Kaufmann, Woi.fberc, Hawkins, Ciiomai.ou Purpose: To become acquainted with the Spanish Language was the nitent ot the members of the Language Club this past year. y CTiviTiES: Club members, not only French and Latni students, but any other students who possessed a curiosity about language, centered their attentions upon the reading of a Spanish newspaper, as well as studying in some detail the peculiarities of the language. Naturally, those students previously ac- (]uainted with the language were at an advantage, but every member attained a certain feeling of satisfaction and appreciation that accompanies a novel undertaking well done. OFFICERS President ' iiu;inia Wolfberg Vice President EnwiNA Sykes Secretary Betty Hawkins Treasurer Eva Chomalol ' A ' .w.- Dh. Staley 142 GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB Purpose: To supplement geography books and classes with practical, essential, yet interesting facts is the major objective of the Geography Professional Club. . cri rriES: This past year, appropriately enough, concentration was focused upon the studying and reading of military maps. Discussions correlating geography and contemporary events, as well as informal lectures by former members of the Club now HI the Service, added variety to the jirogram of the year. OFFICERS Prf.fliJenl EvANGELINE KuTZ J ice President Cl. RA Turner Secrelari Elinor M. cOceen JiLuser: Miss Elliott Back ?(iu-; Craig. . IcGroerty. L. Thomas, Klrlansik, May. Sidoriak, Norris Second Roic: . 1urrav, Dovle. Brenner, Shrewsbury, Richter, Liddick, Bobb. To.mi.inson First Ro c: Monroe, Kvtz, . ' liss Elliott, Lemmel, Ray, Wilson 143 SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB H.uk A ' ,i ' . ( 1(1(111, Hackman, Kahler, W ' vers, Davis, Loo.mis, Byrd, Tatum Second Roh ' .- Ezekiel, Mann, Bender, Schmidt, Jones, Kutz, Murphy, Wilson, Isaacs •ir.rl Row: Fleu, Webek, Horst, Smith, Simpson, Mackley, Schroeder Purpose: To give students an opportunity to learn how local history — documents, books, and landmarks — can be and should be used to supplement textbooks in the teachin of historv is the aim of this club. Activities: Field trips to historic points ot interest in this locality played an im- portant role in the program ot the club this year. Discussions, led by versatile Dr. Heathcote, stressed the importance ot using primary source material in the classroom, and hence the importance ot knowing something about this material. A delighttul tea at the home ot the club ' s adviser addetl a testue note prior to Christmas ' acation. OFFICERS Pre.tideiil LoriSK Smith J ' ice President Joy Horst Secretary Faith Mackley Personnel Repre.ren tj iiY Kathleen E. Kelly Pul)liril} Repre.fental ' n ' c Annette Weber Ad ' iser: I)i(.. IIi ' :atiicote 144 SCIENCE CLUB PuRPOSK: To further inlorni the scientillc-mincled students on campus and to lacihtate their keejiint; ])osted on contemporary science problems and ad ance- ments are the objectives of this club. ACTT ' ITIES: The club enjoNed a variety of programs wherein science oi today was discussed and further appreciated. Though the club consists chiefly of science- majors, all students interested in the field of science and problems of current significance in the field are welcome to attend the meetings. This is the first year for this newly-organized club, which has already found a readN ' |)lace in the interests of manv students. OFFICERS Chairman Edifh Hamer Secrelari Djxo riiY Bortsalas Adi ' iser: Dr. Gordon Standing: Turner, Hunn, Lash, Kast, Phenegar, Murray, Ray, Wolfe Sealed Dr. Gordon, Rogers, Bortsalas, Hamer, Miles, Hazuda 145 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE on GOVERNMENT and WORLD AFFAIRS Slantiing: Uu. Andes, Wolf, Craig, Lehman, Kurlansik Sealed: McGroerty, Fi.echsig, Jones, Shelton Purpose: To develop freedom of thought, as well as thought tree Irom prejudice and ignorance, is the intent ot this group. Activities: Among the outstanding organizations ot every college campus, one will always find a debating society, a discussion club, or a current events conference. Here on our campus, the Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs serves as a composite ot the aiorementioned. In the past year, under the inspiring leadership ot Dr. Andes, contemporary world affairs have been the subject of the impartial, enlightening discussions, culmin- ating in meaningful, graphic understandings by the participants. FIRST sp:mester OFFICERS President Louise Yodek ] ' ice President Rosemarie Fleciisio Secrelari Betty McGroekty Treasurer LuciLLE JoNES JJ.-iser: ' J. . And.cj 146 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Purpose: To help in the organization and administration of the Extra-curri- cular Program is the primary function of this committee; to encourage thought and selection in extra-curricular activities bv the student body is another verv pertinent aim. Activities: Those well-planned activities, which we, the students, choose to fit our own individual interests, represent the forethought and careful planning of this Committee. Despite the fact that the variety of clubs has diminished this year, the Committee has continued to suggest and apjirove any and all acti ities worthx ' ol leisure time use. OFFICERS Doris Kirkpatrick Seniors. . Evelyn Wentzel Juniors. . Ila Heaoley Sophomores . Clara S. Billihgslea Ruth Young Patricia Doyle Gene Thomson FACULTY MEMBERS Lloyd Mitchell, Clmirman Geyer, Flo GiNTER, Lawrence Gordon, Yvonne Biser Sykes, Earl F. Tresize, Willard Tyson, Elizabeth Dii. SvKF.s, Miss Gevrr, Mr. . Iitchei.l, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Gintkr 147 SPEECH CLINIC Purpose: To train prospective teachers in the methods of remedial treatment tor special defects, as well as to make educators and society cognizant ot the tlrastic need for a definite speech program m the schools, is the aim of this chnic. AcTi lTiES: Diagnosis of speech defects and practical experience in treating these delects constitute a major part of the work ol the S])eech Clinic. In addition, speech tests are administered and records are made as an integrated part of the diagnostic program. Students, specially trained in Speech Problems and Remedial Treatment, apply the theory of the classroom in a practical manner within the clinic. Some of the more proficient students, guided by Aliss Tvs:m, assist in the extensive remedial speech program on cam]ius, including botli students from the College and the Demonstration School. Din ' clor: MiSS TvsoN A Bi.sv l);.v in llu ' CllTii( 148 BIBLE STUDY CLUB Maiidtiui: Kessler, Dean Meniiennett. Conrad Scaled: Reid, L. Stoner, Stultz, Reichard, Decker Purpose: To acquaint students who are interested in the teachings and htera- ture ot the Bible, and to deal with these facts in a non-sectarian fashion are the aims ol the Bible Studv Chib. Activities: The past year, the Bible Study Club, led in discussion by Dean Alenhennett, turned its attentions to an intensive study of selected parables. Many interesting programs of a varied nature made up the year ' s activities, including a study of Christ ' s teachings as they might be applied today. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lois Stoxer President Dorothy Stultz Ann Wetzel Vice President Gladys Reich.ard Doris Luckenbill Secretary Helen Snyder Ad -iscr: De.4N Menhennett 149 Y. W. C. A. SlanJuifi: HuuMEisTEH, Granger, Webster, Mann, Dinki.ic Siiili-ii: . ' lii.i.ER. Crasser, Beck, Steks, Wii.sdn DORMITORY Purpose: To provide wholesome social and religious lile to students on campus, and to make possible a full and creative life through a growing knowledge ol God are the goals of this group. Activities: The Y.W.C.A. presents weekK ' programs of a varied and interesting nature, and also sponsors joint meetings of all religious clubs on campus. Occasionally an outside speaker addresses the group. An annual undertaking oi the Y is the Christmas Bazaar, which offers a variety of gifts and enables the students to do their Christmas shopping right on campus. OFFICERS President Alwine Beck Vice President ■ N. NCY Stees Secretary. ... . A1. u( ' .cerite Wilson Treasurer Mae Gr. sser . dtw ' srr: iss Knaim ' 150 Y. W. C. A. DAY PuRl ' OSK: To realize a iull and creative iile through a , God most graphicall ' expresses the aim ot this group. knowieuiie of AcTlvrnp:S: The Y.W ' .C.A. is another t)t the prominent clubs on campus having both a dormitory and day student division. The Day Student Division has had a very successful year, including a tea in the Fall, which followed the Alember- ship Drive; several programs ot music, outside speakers, and discussions in keeping with their objectives. The Thanksgiving and Christmas projects consisted ot making layettes for the Welfare Center, an undertaking which gained and held the enthusiasm of those members participating. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER P r.nJcn Florence C. nnon ' ice Pirsldenl Phyllis Eppehi.MER Secretary S.4RA Jane Comins Treasurer Ann Livingston iidi-iser: Miss Baldwin HHMH WfB( M Viii 1 I nI i i ' ' ' H W ' VeI fl Bt k. Wmm IVn r -4 ' i MM ' ' ■ BriY V B V vpi H v% - K m V S HP( .«% W jk M , il HMn H J m m L.. ;  ' 8 M H H { m B JB K Q l RPV Sldndiiii]: Ykazier, Helsel, Livingston, D. Johnston SenU ' J: S.MiTH, Cannon, Co.mins, Eppehi.mer 151 NEWMAN CLUB Purpose: To liilllll a thrcelolcl purpose -spu ' itiial, (. ' (liKadonal, and social is the objective ot this cliil). AcTUlTlES: Each year, the club sponsors a variety of programs in keeping with its threetold purpose. This program includes lectures by prt)minent speakers, as well as conferences and other social affairs presented by the National Federation of Newman Clubs. The local order ot this Federation holds an important and revered place in the hearts of the Catholic students on campus; frequently they recene Holy Communion in a body at St. Agnes ' Church. Another service this year was the distribution ol S|iiri(ual Boiujiiets to Catholic servicemen, former students ot the college. OFFICERS President Alice Louise Davis ] ' ice Prcrident Ethel Lupton Secretari M. rgaret Neary E.xira-curricular Rc. ' pre.tcntatii ' e.f DoRIS Ha.MILL Jeanne Bl ' ndy Jdfiser: MiSS CONNELL iaci: Jion ' .- Koi.vicK, Thomas, Tiio.mas, Lupinskt, Rothweli,, Schwaueuek Sffond Roii ' : Proteta, Clements, Moi.hern, Gali.agiiek, Kenny, Roviello, LaCorte •Vrj ?c?ii ' .- Pei.i.ettikri, Neary, Father Connelly, Lupton, Davis 152 CARDOZA CLUB Slandini): Lynn, Jeffries, Klrlansik, Guoss, Moskowitz ScatcJ: Schwartz, Rosenfiei.d, Corchin, Hlnn, Kauf.mann Purpose: To provide guidance to Jewish students as well as to offer an opportunity to these students to socialize together is the dual purpose of this particular club. AcxniTiES: The program of this club featured speakers, both on and oft campus, who presented talks of a varied nature. Though the club has more than a mere social significance, it serves invaluably in unifying Jewish students on campus. OFFICERS President Elaine Hcnn J ' ice President Shirley Moskowitz Recording Secretary Susan Kauf.viann Correspondinfl Secretary Jeanette BuRT Ad ' iser: Dr. Kessler 153 COLLEGE CHOIR Purpose: To oiler opportunitv to students to appreciate nn)re iullv sacred music and to ]iarticipate in the singing oi this music are the anns oi the College Choir. AcTl ' rriKS: The choir, composed ol music students, plays an active part in the annual Carol Service, and t)flers an invaluable service in lurnishing music ior the Sunday Morning Chapel Programs throughout the year. The Sprmg Concert is also another activity in which this group particijiates. Dirt ' dor: Mr. Jones Alderfer. Alt.ustin, Barnhm.!., Beuuincer, Bartholo.mew, a. BKc ' ii, |. lii;tKi;u. Brkwster. Bruss, Ciiamhi;i(S. Cdmins, CosjiV, Dash, Davis, Day, Dh.cer, Doran, Fentstermacker, Fritsch, Garner. GocKr.EV, Grasse, Gross, Hai.deman, Heck, Himsmans, Hii.DriRAND, Ho! r.MAN, Iarrett, Knoi.i., LicMT, LuCKENDii.L. . lARTl •, iMcCarty, . oRRlS, . 1()YER. Grris. Raric;. Reid, Riioaus, Rice, Rockei., Schwacer, Sherman, Si.auc.hter, J. Stoner, L. Stoner, Strhi-d, Vowi i:r, W ' ai.ner, W ' kntzei , W ' imh e, Zerbe, l,-i4 JUNIOR CHORUS Acker. Adams, B. Bailey. E. Bailey. Blade, Bowers, Boyd. Bressler, Brittain. Brodie. Br ou n. Cassel, Clevenstine. Conrad, Cook. Decker, Derrick, Dill, Dinkle, Doerflein, Dorward, Earon. Eckensberger, Engle, Eppley, Erb, Evans, Farrington, Fisher, E. Foote, L. Foote, Ford, Frey, Gable, Gar.man, Grabert, Gray, Greiner, Hagarty. Harrop, Hathen, Hecht. Heckman, Heim, Helsel, Hendershott, Hershey, Hickman, Hofmann. Hollowell. Houghton, Hyman, Ilgenfritz, Inkrote. Johnson, Jones, L. Kahn, R. Kahn, Kessler, King, Kling, Klopp, Knauer. Koliick, Lantz, Laushey, Lehman, Lewis, Liggett, Livingstone, Loomis, Lowy, McCormick, L ck, Maren, Masood, A. Miller, D. Miller, R. Miller, Moore, Moushey, Myers, Nelson. Nichols, Ogline, Pellettieri, Probasco, Rambo. C. Reichard. G- Reichard, Reid, Reinerth, M. F. Rhoads, L. Rhoads, RiGLiNG, Ross, Sevison, Sherrard, Simcock. Smith, Snyder, Spangler, Sprow, Stametz, Stlltz, Swartwood, Taylor, Thomas, Tyler, Watson, Webster, Wheeler, Wiggins, Wilhel.m, Wilken, Wren. Purpose: To acquaint all women enrolled ui the music curriculum with sacred and music appropriate tor future use in their work as teachers is the objective ot this group. AcTlviTES: This choral organization contributes magnanimously to the success of the Carol Service, and also ofters at least one other concert during the year. Under the inspiring direction of Miss Schimdt. the Junior Chorus has attained an enviable reputation on our campus. Director: MiSS ScH.MlDT 155 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Purpose: To offer pleasurable as well as profitable opportunity to develop musical talents amona the academic girls is the maior intent of this club. Activities: Directeci bv the congenial and talented Miss Emma Kiess, the club ably participated in the traditional Carol Service. In addition, a Spring Concert was presented, which will long be rememl)ered by everycMie on campus. OFFICKRS President Nancy Bowen ' ice President Patricia Becker Secretaru Mae Grasser Treasurer Jean Troutman Pi rector: MiSS KlESS Hack: Davis, Emu;, . IacIntyre, Blckuai.tku, Madden, Kockv, Chilton, S itii, Bii.i,inc;si.ea, Kuebleu, Ci.abhv, , Iooue, Mann, Fair, Reid, Strickler, Greiman Third Row: NoRRis, Mui.iiERN, Jones, Tehson, Sheffield, Allen, Saylor, Cattron, Umholtz, Murray, Wolfberg, Wilson, Denholm, Walton, Bender, Troutman, , loNTZ, Adams Second Row: Rogers, Brown, Warwick, Johnson, Hills, Boyle, Brace, ,v iss Kiess, E. Hartman, . ' l. Hahtman, Bucknek, Thomas, Keller, Anton, Benjamin, Martin Fir., Row: Doyle, Engle, Smith, Simpers, Heed, .Mann, .Miller, Zernosky, Becker, Bowen, Jervis, Brennen 156 SINFONIETTA Conduclor: Mr. Keenam; Violin.r: Heim. Dilger. Laushey, Frey, Maren, Brown, Engle; Viola.r: Light. Rigi.ing, Mh.i.f.r, Cellos Jones, Boyd, Reichard, Jrt.r.iv Mr. Middi.eton, • ' « (■.■ ?i t: . Clarinet: T E .ACXTo;B,i. :won: Mrs. . InDl.ETON; Tnimpel: . oRRIS; Horn: Mr. Oi-.mes; Percii.t.non: Rhoads, Khetz; Piano: McCor.mick. Purpose: To bring before the members ol our community and the public in general, a few of the many fine works written especially for chamber orchestras. Activities: As is indicated by its name, the Sinfonietta is a little symphony , and so must be well balanced. Alembers of the group are carefully selected, and vacancies are filled after the holdmg of auditions. The Sinfonietta plays a prominent part in campus life and has represented the college in concerts held in other communities. This year the group present- ed a tlelightful program in April. 157 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LLLttllliiii Conductor, Mr. Middleton; First Violin: Mr. Keenan, Heim, Dilger, Frev, Laushey, Maren, Garman, Ford, Engi.e, Second Violii Brown, Burns, Reed, Augustin, Sprangler, Livingston, Benjamin, Rockel, Hoover, Helsel, Scarborough; Viola; Light RiGLiNG, Miller, Schivager. Farrington, Hagarty, Cook. Swortvvood; Cello: Jones, Boyd, Richard, M. Reed, Johnson; (j.f.iv Snyder, Mr. Mitchell, Vowler; Piccolo: Hickernell, Flute: Cha.mbers, S.mith, Garner, . Iiller, Olioe: Bartholo.mew, Brodie; Clarinet: Luckenbill, Jarrett, Delacato, Moore. Hoff. an; Ba.uoon: Mrs. Middleton, Eppley. Bressler; Horn ,Mr. Ol.mes, Mr. Zi.m.mer, Mr. Jones. Co.mins. Kretz; Trumpet: Morris, Grabert, Andreas, Stroud; Trombone: Doran, Wignall. Connard, D. Miller, Gross, I ' uba: Cosby; Timpani: Rhoads; Percussion: Lemmel. Wagner, Gray, Spang, Hetrick Letvin; Organ: RoCKEL; Librarian: Augustin. PuRPOSK: To accjuaint students with great music, methods ol playing this music well, and to instill an ajJi reciation ot this music both in members ot the orchest- ra as well as m the stutlent IkhIn are the goals oi this grou]i. ACTIVITKS: The Symphony Orchestra concentrates on developing an appreciation and technique in regard to truly great music. Students other than those in the Music Curriculum may become members il they quahly. Kach year a memorable concert is presented lor the enjoyment ol all. ConJuctor: Mi . Minni.i ' rroN ir)S CONCERT BAND Purpose: To cifter oppurtumtN ' to stuclv standard symphonic band works and band transcriptions ot orchestral works is the chief ob)ecti ■e oi this organiza- tion. The Concert Band is composed ot music students as well as academic students who are interested in such studw ACTIN ITIKS: Under the very capable direction ot Air. Edward Zimmcr, the Concert Band has made a ery definite contribution to our college lite. The members oi the band have gained an insight into that type ot musical endeavor and have received valuable experience through their efforts. The college com- munity enjoyed the fine musical offered by the band at its April concert. Conductor: Mr. Zi.M.MER Director: Mr. Zlmmer; , , ' ..■.• Chambers, Garner. E. Vi ef: Piccolo: HicUernell : tM Jc-; Bartholomew, Brotlie; ,; ' ; i.,7 ,. j Horn: Mr. .Nliddleton; Alto .mxoplwm: Kessler; HetricU ; Hendershott ; Tenor jaxoplioiu: Prosser; Foote; Clarienl.r: Luckenliill, Jarrett. Delcato; Dasch; F. Rhoads; Jones; . loore; Rice; Grasse; Sherman; Timpani: Grav; Ba.r.wonj-: Heim; Epplev; Bressler; Corne s: Morris; Grabert; Andreas: Spang; Dill; Horns: . lr. Olmes; Comins, Kretz; Tromltones: Doran; Mr. Hanselman; Conard; . lille ; Gross; Ihirllone: Stroud; Tiitta.r: Cosby; Rigling; String Ras.c: Snyder; Vowler; Percii.aion: R. Rhoads; Lemmel; l-it in: U ' agner. 159 CRITERIONS Rhoads, Kretz, Dei.acato, Hoffman, Doran, Morris, Luckenbill Purpose: To offer an opportunity to those students who are interested to plav as well as to compose and arrange popular music is but one aim ot the Criterions, who also provide the music for all dances on campus, as well as lor dances in the locality. Activities: Who could think of the Mid-Winter Formal, the Junior Prom, or Senior Weekend, to say nothing of the many informal dances oi the year, with- out giving due consideration to that group who so capably turnished the music for the occasion? In addition, this group of musicians entertains Irequently off campus and has gained a reputation as a fine ilance orchestra. 160 GIRLS ' DANCE ORCHESTRA (CO-EDS) Purpose: To provide opportunity to girls, sd inclined, to play popular music, as well as to compose and to arrange numbers for the quartette or the entire orchestra, is the ultimate design of the Girls ' Dance Orchestra. ACTI ' ITIES: Not many colleges can boast ot two dance orchestras, and esp;. ' jially is this true when one considers that one of these orchestras is composed entirely of girls. We are all indebted to the Girls ' Orchestra for its fine participation at various dances and parties during the past year. OFFICERS President Vice President Secrefari MARG.A.RETTA Rsm Nancy Schule . Iaky Louise Moore Ad uyer: MiSS Schimdt Slandtng: Hexdf.rshot, E. Foote, Foote, Moore, Andrews, J. Reid, Graeiert. K essi.er, Comins Sealed: M. Reid, Martin 161 SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Purpose: To seek out the needs of the community and to fulfill them to the best of their ability are the chief obiecti ' es ot the members of this club. Activities: Just as most comnnunities proudly boast oi the fine work of their Social Service Club, so we here on campus point with pride to our branch of these clubs. At the holiday seasons, the Club prepared Thanksgiving and Easter baskets tor needy families; at Christmastime, stockings, chock-full of candy and toys, were distributed to less fortunate children. In addition, stock- ing dolls were made and given to English children, as well as a donation to a Braille Periodical iMagazine for a nearby Blind Institution. This last project pr() es that the enthusiastic work of the Club is not limitetl to one or two [i()h(la ' seasons in a year. OFFICKRS President Clara Turner ] ' ice President Mcriel Burmeister Secretari RuTH Taylor Treasurer Margaret Sproule Idfiser: Ml ?S W ' olfangle i KOLLEGE KLUB PuRl OSE: To meet the demands for pleasurable and profitable social life iimong the Ne ro students of the College, the Kollege Klub was established. ACTINITIES: Rather than the annual dance sponsored by the club, this year a delightful piano and organ recital by Ulysses G. Chambre was presented. This was the contribution of this group to the many cultural and intellectual programs on campus, and was made even more delightful by an added feature, a vocal trio of Chevnev students. ()FFIC1 :RS President Jacqueline Brooks I ' ire President Margaret Gibhs Secretari Rachei. James Jdt-iser: Mrs. Sai aii E. Gihson 162 1944 HIG ' HLIGHTS Top: Tlu- Advisors IJoaicl Tea; Tiu- ■C..,! 1 ' , „ i .ss . Center: January graduation. Bollom: Jcaii Matter, Honor Soloist; the crowning ol the Proni Queen 163 ODDS AND ENDS Top: Ciossip galore iti ihc Y room. C.-nh-r: Dr. Hcini . his •■Visual Kil. posters; History of Kiit ' laiul class takes lime out lor a pliolograpli. nolloin: Yc Editor sclLs senior cuts— the bcglniiliife ' of this Skupentink; Two prosjiectivc N ' alkvries undergoing initiation. 164 THIS IS COLLEGE LIFE Top: Um. cake!; Big and Little Sisters get together; there ' s plenty of food at this picnic. Second: And was it good!; Sunbathing on the rool ol Old .Main. Third Roif: Working hard, Gerrv?; What a Lovely tan you ' re getting! Bottom: Liz, our dorm, pre.xy; some mascots; Ipana tor the smde ot beauty. 165 LIFE IN -OLD MAIN IHHB n fei 0 Top: You must study to malic the Dean ' s List; a new brand nl mikc-up? Center: Clean-up day; Cutting up a cat lor anatom . Jii ' lloni: What ' s lor dessert ' . ' ; that eternal plnothle game; the V room fang, relaxing as usua Ibb notle a nt{ S r ona SOCCER li(uk lid,, ' : Mr. Graham, Burton, Kretz, Waldron, Coach Benner jrd Ran ' : Meyers, Sachs, Meikle, Preston, Wunsche 2iui RiHf: Spang, Hickernell, Hoffman, Michael, Sherman 1st Row: Shearer, Bartholmew IVest Chester ()c( olier 9. L ' niversity i )! PciinsyU aiiia Oct .,l.er 16. 1 Uni ersily )f Delaware Oct ober 25. 1 University i )f Delaware Oct ober 50. 1 Temple L ' ni ersily November 5. 2 Haverford College Opponents 13 6 2 4 7 Because ol the .shortage ol men stiulents on the West Chester campus there was some doubt as to whether the college would take part in inter-collegiate athletics. When Coach Benner Issued a call tor men interestetl in soccer, twenty- one candidates answered. The material was scant and almost completely green. What the l)o s lackeil in experience, they made up lor n determination and fight. 168 When the first game with the University of Pennsylvania rolled around, West Chester put on the field a first class soccer team, even though the final score read 13-0 in favor of University of Pennsylvania. The West Chester team was not nearly so l)£id as the score would seem to indicate, for our soccer team more than held its own. It was only during a lapse in defensive tactics that the U. of P. forwards would crease the nets for a tally. Most of their scoring came in bunches. A fighting spirit was noted, howe er, in Coach Benner ' s squad, for this team of inexperienced ball players j layed hard for the Purple and Gold. The following week the West Chester Rams traveled to Newark, Delaware, to tackle the Blue Hens of the University of Delaware, and were handed a 6-1 defeat. ' ith the score reading 6-0 in the favor of the Blue Hens and five minutes of the final quarter still remaining, West Chester finally tallied a score when Norman Sachs made good on a corner kick, for the only tally of the Rams in the game. The following week the Rams again met the University of Delaware on Wayne field. The boys of the team played by far their best game of the season and were beaten by several tough breaks that resulted in goals. The Rams outfought, outplayed, and outcharged the opponents and finally scored when Michael passed to Sachs, who. in turn, passed to Meyers for the score. Meyers played brillianth ' throughout the game. West Chester ne.xt met the exiierienced Temple Unnersity squad in Phila- delphia and was handed a 4-1 defeat. The entire game was played in a cold, driv- ing downpour that hampered the play of both teams. Temple started out strong by scoring three fast counters in the first period. Temple by no means had a field day, for in the second period Alerle Meyers drove the ball into the net. From this point on, the Rams took the play from the Temple and were con- tinually driving shots at the Owl goal tender. Playing his usual good game was Herman Sherman. He was a bulwark on defense, breaking up many of Temple ' s threats. The Rams soccer team rung down the curtain for soccer when it was handed a 7-2 set-back by Haverford College. Hoping to wind up the season with a ict()ry, they lacked the initiative and drive necessary for a triumph. Haverford College was one of many years ' experience against a comparatively green team. With this as a handicap, est Chester was more than able to hold its own, mainly because of the fine play of Merle Meyers. Meyers, who played brilliantly the entire season, garnered the Rams ' only tw ' O counters, both scored in the second period. At halt tinie the score was 4-2. To this score were added three more goals in the second half, thus making the final count read 7-2 with Haverford College on the heavy end. Taking everything into consideration, we feel that the soccer season was not unsuccessful, for the players, most of whom were freshmen, received an incalcuable supply of experience, a vital factor for the success of any athletic team. 169 BASKETBALL Sliiiuii u : Bartholmew, Hoffman, Care, MacIntyre, Heck, Gross Sealed: VVolfinger, Michael, Sachs, Preston, Kretz Philadelphia Marines 63 West Chester 20 West Chester opened the 1943-44 basketball season at Ehinger Gvm on Friday, Uecember tenth, against the Philadelphia Marines, with final score reading 53 to 20, in favor ot the Marines. The Marines had four games prior to Saturday ' s contest, and they were set back but once. The team was a starstudded team of college and prep stars from all oyer the country. Included in this array was Lieutenant Wes Dorne % who graduated from West Chester last year. The Rams quintet had no one from last year ' s scjuad and had to giye much ground in height and experience. The first game must be chalked up to experience, for it was the first game of college calibre that any of the West Chester boys com- peted in. Thev missed shots that, had neryous tension not jireyailed, would surely have creased the cords. The Purple and Gold foul shooting was off considerabK ' . High scorers for the Marine team were Wes Dornev with twelve and Paul Donat with thirteen points. For West Chester, Jav Greuner and Stan Holfinan each pulled the cords with six points. Swarthmore Junior Varsity 63 West Chester 25 West Chester ' s basketball team lost its second tilt oi the season to Swarthmore the following day in Ehinger Gym when it bowed to tlie Swarthmore College Javvees bv the score of 63-25. 170 The first half found the Purple ami Gcilcl gi mg the Quakers a real workout. At the end of the half, the visitors were in the lead by only six points. The score- board read 30-24. In the second half Swarthmore quickened its pace and went out in front to put a wide margin between the scores. Heading this attack were Mc- Crory, Griffith, and E ans, high scorers of the evening, who totaled forty-five points in all for the visitors. Will Bartholomew letl the home team with seventeen points. Elizabethtown College 50 West Chester 35 West Chester ' s basketball team was handed its third straight defeat by I ' .Iizabethtown College, the final score being 50-35. Elizabethtown College, a team with only se ■enteen men students, had three members from last year ' s aristy on its squad. One of these was a young fellow bv the name of Guy Buch, who demonstrated some of the finest shooting and scoring ever witnessed in Ehringer Gymnasium. He amassed a total of twenty-si.x points, bringing his season ' s total to one hundred fourteen points in five games. His abilil - to hit the basket proved decisive in the final outcome of the contest. West Chester was kept in the game mainly through the efforts of Ken Alichael, elongated center on West Chester ' s fwe. Michael ' s ability to contro l the backboard and his deadly accuracy from the field ga -e him a total of fourteen points. The Purple and Gold was behind 28 to 19 at the half. At the start of the third quarter it held Elizabethtown to but one field goal, but the failure of the home team to convert during this lull proved to be its downfall in the final tabulation. The last quarter found Buch once again at work, and Elizabethtown moved out of the reach of Coach Graham ' s club. Haverford College 64 West Chester 45 Losing their fourth game in as many starts, the Rams were handed a ()4-44 defeat by Haverford College. The nvaders had a strong combination in George Montgomery and Frank Kennedy, crack shot-makers of Haverford, who totaled forty-two points between them. Although the Rams never headed the visitors, they kept the score to 19-29 at the half. It was in the second half that Ha •erfo d cjuickened its pace and widen- ed the margin to the total score of 64-45. The Grahammen made a good showing in the game e en though they were defeated. Kenny Alichael, center, headed the ' est Chester squad with five field goals and one foul shot, totaling eleven points. Other scorers tor the Purple and Gold were Hoffman, Greuner, Wolfinger, Sachs, and Bartholomew. Albright College 77 West Chester 23 West Chester ' s basketball team remained on the unhappy road of defeat when it suffered a 77-23 setback at the hands of a powerful Albright College team. The game started out at a grueling pace with Albright jumping to a 9-2 lead. Then the Rams came to life, and five successive field goals saw West Chester gain the lead on undefeated Albright. The fans were howling and Albright quickly called a time out. It was then that the visitors quickened their pace and passed the gallant undersized Purple and Gold squad. The half ended with the Roaring Lions of Albright on the hea ' y end of a 34-18 count. The second half proved to be a runaway for the Red and A ' hite, with John Durko and Tiny Landis leading the assault. These two men, both of whom are well over the si.x foot mark, assumed stationary roles under the basket and proceed- ed to drop in baskets with unfaultering accuracy. At the completion of the con- test, Albright had amassed a total of se enty-seven points, Durko having made thirty-four of these for a new Albright record. The only West Chester man able to do any high scoring was lay Greuner, who had nine points. 171 University of Delaware 75 West Chester 40 West Chester ' s basketball team continued its losing wavs bv droping a 75-40 decision to the University ot Delaware, Saturday, January twenty-second, at Ehinger Gymnasium. Delaware had a strictly civilian team, and there were strong prospects for a victory prior to the game. The visitors squad, however, was com- posed ot some ot the better high school stars of the Wilmington area, and their efforts proved a great assistance in keeping Charlie Graham ' s Rams out oi the •lcto y column. The Blue Hens ot Delaware started out last and rolled up a 17-2 leatl bclore the first quarter had ended. Then the Rams hit their stride, and the lirst halt saw Delaware on the hea ' y end ot a 59-27 score. The second halt found the boys trom Newark putting on the heat, and they soon made the tilt a run-away. Duncan led the attack with a total ot twenty-three points. West Chester ' s attack was once again featured by Ken Michael, who hit the basket lor si.xteen points. Pennsylvania Military College 27 West Chester 45 On Saturday, January the twenty-ninth, Charlie Graham ' s men broke the jinx at the Ehinger Gym, when they came through with their first win ot the season by annexing Pennsyhania Military College, 45-27. Coach Graham started a rejuvenated line-up with Roger Care replacing the ailing Ken Michael and Norman Sachs taking over )ay Greuner ' s slot. This new combination put on the finest performance yet displayed by the Purple and Gold squad. West Chester ' s ball-handling and shooting average proved more effective in this tilt than in any other game of the season. The Rams jumped off to a fast start and rolled up a lead which they never relinquished. The score at half-time was 20-15, with West Chester on top. In the second half, despite a threatening drive from the Cadets, the Purple and Gold really found the range, with freshman Will Bartholomew leading the wav. Bar- tholomew, shooting from all parts of the floor and at all angles, hit the cord for a total of twenty-two points. In this half, other members of the team also found the hoop with Sachs and Mclntyre adding eight and six points, respectively, to the score board. When the final gun sounded, ' est Chester had amassed a total of forty-seven points, and notched its first win of the season. Albright College 68 West Chester 37 Coach Graham ' s basketball team displayed its best basketball of the season at the Ehinger gym February the ninth, when it met a giant Albright team. Our team, however, was overwhelmed in the last cjuarter and succumbed to a ()8-57 defeat. West Chester, playing a deliberate waiting game, edged in front the first quarter to an 11 to 9 lead. This was possible mainly through the efforts ot Bar- tholomew and Sachs. Albright managed to tie the score at sixteen all in the second quarter and held a 25-20 lead at the half-way mark. In the third quarter, the Rams soon eliminated the deficit and held a 24-23 lead. Then the height of Al- bright moved into view with six feet, five inches John Durko tapping the ball in from under the basket. At the conclusion of the third (}uarter, the Roaring I ions of Albright maintained a 38-28 advantage. In the final period with Durko and Guss passing the attack, the visitors outscored the Purple and Gold 30-9, making the final count read 68-37. For the Rams, Will Bartholomew continued his high scoring ways with sixteen points. Norman Sachs was second with seven. Roger Care played his usual larilllant floor game, and did a fine job of handing out passes to Bartholomew and Sachs. He also managed to tally five points. 172 Ellzabethtown College 64 West Chester 25 Dropping back once more nito the defeat column, the Rams lost to Elizabeth- town College February fourth, b4-25, at Ehzabethtown. This was their second defeat of the season at the hands of Ehzabethtown. The Blue and White thwarted all ot West Chester ' s scoring attempts in the first period. Graham ' s Rams did, however, score four pointers by the foul route. The score at the halt was 20-4, with Ehzabethtown in front. In the second halt, the Purple and Gold managed to score twenty-three points, but the Ehzabethtown lead was too great to overcome. Ken Michael ontinued his high-scoring ways by tabbing fifteen points tor West Chester. Washington College 70 West Chester 50 On February the twelfth the Rams tra cled t.) Chestertown, M:ir lancl. where they met Washington College and were defeated by a score of 70-50. Washington gained an early lead and throughout the whole game did n.)t slacken its pace. At the end ot the first cjuarter, the Grahammen were the losers ot a 15-1 score, and during the second quarter they were still unable to fill the gap, the half score reading 55-19 in tavor ot the hosts. The Purple and Gold found a tough opp;)nent in B,)b Duncan, bulwark of Washington ' s team, who totaled twenty-one points. Roger Care led the Rams with ten points. Haverford College 75 West Chester 41 On February the eighteenth West Chester ' s basketball team traveled tj Haverford and was handed a 75-41 defeat at the hands of Haverford College. West Chester stayed on the heels of Haverford the entire first half. At the end of the first quarter, the home team maintained an 11-9 lead. When the first halt ended, Haverford was on the heavy end ot a 29-21 score. The third quarter saw big George Montgomery, high scorer ot the Philadelphia district, running wild, and at the start of the final period, the score was 59-26. In the final period the Purple and Gold managed to score fifteen points to cut down the margin ot defeat. The high scorers tor West Chester were Bill Bartholomew with twelve points, and Norman Sachs with ten points. Washington College 45 West Chester 46 Staging a surprise comeback, Charlie Graham ' s Rams won a victory over Washington College February the nineteenth at Ehinger Gym, with a score of 4(3-45. It was just one week prior to this tilt that the Purple and Gold were trounced l)v Washington, 70-50. In the first three quarters of the game, the visitors managed to keep a few points in the lead, despite the Rams ' attempts to go out ahead. The first half found them trailing, 22-19, and the third quarter, 45-42. It was in the final minutes ot the game that things began to happen. Neither team was able score in the first thirty seconds ot the last minute. With only thirty seconds to go until the final horn, Hoffman, West Chester, grabbed the ball and went on his way to drop the ball through the cords and bring the Rams one point behind Washington. In the process he was fouled, but his attempt to tie the score 173 on this foul shot failed. Washington ' s Bill McDaniels recovered the ball and headed for a goal, but was called for running. The toss-in and a pass gave the ball to Mclntyre, who sank it in the loop from the foul mark, and put the Rams out ahead, 46-45. With mere seconds left, the visitors still did not give in. Norman Tarr gained the ball and tried to put Washington in the lead again. The try was thwarted, however, when the ball hit the rim and bounced off. Tarr immediately regained the ball and tried once more for a goal. This time the ball hit its mark. The play was ruled out, however, because the fmal horn was heard a fraction of a second before the ball left Tarr ' s hands. Thus, sa ed by the bell , West Chester came out -ictorious, 46-45. University of Delaware 54 West Chester 15 Traveling to Newark, Delaware, West Chester ' s basketball team once more tlr()|)ped back mto the tleleat column, when it bowed to the Uni ersit; ' ol Delaware, 54-15. It was the second time this season that the liams were oNerpowered b ' the Blue Hens. Charlie Graham ' s men were able to keep pace with the Delaware loopers in the first quarter, and the first quarter ended with the Rams only one point behind. In the second quarter, Delaware opened its attack and, with the able performance of Jerry Bowles, was able to end the first half with the lead of 27-9. In the last half. West Chester trailed hopelessly and the game ended with the Blue Hens thirty-nine points in the lead. Sachs led the Rams with si. points. Pennsylvania Military College 47 West Chester 32 West Chester ' s basketball team dropped its final game of the current season to Pennsylvania Military College at P.M.C., when it was handed a 47-32 defeat. By virtue of this triumph, P.M.C. avenged a ] revious defeat dealt to them by the Rams earlier m the campaign. The first quarter was nij:) and tuck with West Chester holding an 11-10 ad- vantage at the conclusion. This lead, howe er, was short li ed. Fhe P.Al.C. boys started to find the range in the second cjuarter and soon piled up a lead. At the halfwa ' mark the score was 23-16 with the home team out in front. From then on it was ;ust a matter of time. P.M.C, employing a zone defense on its small floor, broke up all of the Purple and Gold ' s efforts to score. During the last (juarter, West Chester did manage to cut down the murgin, but at the final gun, P.iM.C. was on the heavy end of a 47-52 score. P.M.C. was paced bv Charlie Russ, who had eighteen points. For the Rams, Ncjrman Sachs was high scorer with eight j5oints. This game was West Chester ' s final one of the 1943-44 season. Despite the fact that we had only two victories, the Grahammen deserve a great deal of credit for their fine showing, and for the fact that the ' ha ' e kept sports alne at West Chester. 174 CROSS COUNTRY SliJiiJini : Michael, Vowler, Coach Graham, Phenegak. Allisox Seated: Sherman, MacIntyre, Alford The Cross Country team of West Chester gets Httle recognition on campus, considering the good performance it gives. The team this year had only two meets, but it had an undefeated season. The first meet was on October 19, with West Chester High School. The final score read W.C.S.T.C. 25 — W.C.H.S. 30. West Chester State Teachers took second, fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth place with Mclntyre, Spang, Burton, Allison, Sher- man, Vowler, Michael, and Alford coming in in that respective order. The second meet on November 4 was run against Lehigh. The score sheet at the end of the meet read West Chester 26 — Lehigh 36. West Chester was the winner, taking second, fourth, fifth, seventh, and eighth place. Allison, Mclntyre, Spang, Burton, and Serman took the honors for our running Rams. Coach Graham can rightfully be pleased with the work of his Cross Country team this year. The boys made a fine showing, despite the fact that thev were inexperienced and tew in number. 175 W. R. A. Sl.in.l,,,., WAM.hii. |,,ir. ,.,:-. LiiiiK. Ha, ,.i..,a:., S:.,,.i.K, Sua: iiiA. liu,. Knecliim: Thomas, Sheppard. Levan, Thomas, McFadden W.R.A. stands for Women ' s Recreational Association. It is truly a club for all of the co-eds on campus. All women students are automatically members of the club; most of the girls participate in at least one of the club ' s acti ities in order to become active members. The Club offers many varied activities throughout the year, such as hockev, basketball, badminton, swimming, roller skating, and tennis. Each sport is led by capable students who are elected each spring bv the student body. W.R.A. is one of the prominent organizations at West Chester. Many of the participants are Health Education students, but students from other curricula show a keen mterest. Miss Myra Wade is the faculty adviser for this well-organized club, while Beatrice Hoopes is the president. The club is run by the W.R.A. Council, which is composed of the managers of the different sports antl the olficers ol the club. The Women ' s Recreational Association is a club which should receive abund- ant recognition because it is an organization lor all. 176 ACTION -SNAPS lop: Calesthenics, not sun- worshippers; bicycling across Lenape Bridge. Center: Miss Leech teaches the fundamentals of good tennis. Bollom: Time out for discussion during a hockev game; a horse, a horse — W.R..A. offers activity for the riding enthusiast. 177 VALKYRIE CLUB Back Row: Johnson, Cunningham, Seger, Price, Lauver, Salerno, Dovey, Kirkpatrick, Snvder Third foil ' .- Moss, Brown, Smith, Gorgodian, Wignall, VVentz, Beade, Nash, Haller A w! Rau:- Survey, Hollenbach, Walker, Franck, Neithammer, Coppock, Miller, Hartman, Keehler ■ir.r R,}ii - Thomas, McFadden, Thomas, Clair, Uhler, Haldeman, Yerkes, Hargleroad, Shalitta, Profeta V— Valhala N ' alhala is the secret chamber in which all Valkyrie members meet one Tuesday of every month. To become a member ot the well known Valkyrie Club you must be a Health and Physical Education student for two semesters on West Chester campus. Each new member must adhere to three days of informal initiation prior to the solemn initiation in the presence of the Knightlv Leader. A— Able Each one of the members is noted for her ability to perform tasks which are asked of her. The responsibility of the girls is proved by the success of such projects as the sale of tuber- culosis seals, War Bonds and Stamps, and by the writing and producing of the Valkyrie Club ' s annual play L — Leaders All are leaders working to become good N ' alkyrians and to help others. K— Knightly Jeanette Uhler, who known to all. is Valkyrie ' s Knightly Leader. Miss Schaub is the capable faculty adviser. Y — Youthful Each member is a college student. Each member is a youth . R— Reliable The principle of reliability, upon which the club was founded, has been most prominent this year. Janet and Joan Thomas gave proof of this as authors of the faculty skit for the ' alkyrie Club Show. I — Idealistic Ideal of Service to Others is outstanding. E — Earnest Earnest in all they undertake, the members work lor the success of tlie club, and of West Chester. S — Sincere All the members are sincere in their activities and in their ilesire to make N ' alkyrie one of the more worthwhile clubs on campus. CHEERLEADERS Laurie Welter Pague Hargleroad Margaret Franxk Here we go, you Rams, for victory — That is our team. Let s carry on till the score is made — These are our cheer leaders. The squad ot cheerleaders was considerably smaller this year since thev had fewer athletic events at which to cheer. The size ot the squad, however, did not hamper their spirit. When school spirit was needed, the squad was there readv to lead the student body in cheers and song and thus help teams to victory. Each Friday morning chapel period, during soccer season, found the cheer- leaders on the stage, cheering the team, giving the team inspiration for the game the following day. Did the Rams ' leaders stop there? No, they would be at the game the following day, still encouraging the team to Victory. During basketball season the cheerleaders could be found at each game, still cheering for the fighting Rams. The faculty adviser for the cheerleading squad was Mr. Allen. Jane Pinkerton led the squad as captain, while Pague Hargleroad was the co-captain. The qualifications for a cheerleader are appearance, personality, pep, and the spirit of the activities. Each one of our cheerleaders possessed these qualities. 179 HOCKEY ShincJinii: Ni iihammik, I-kaxi k, .Iniiii. Lmma-un, Na. ,■ k n. .. W ,,. sa. , . r.ux,., !;, .. Knci-lithi: Johnson, Thomas, Shepparu, Thomas, Hoi.i-enbach, Hargleroad, Profeta, McFauden Lett Wing Jo Thomas Jo Pioteta Lett Inner Phi! Hentlnckson Janet Thomas Right Halt Janet Wignall Peg Franck Right Full liettv Johnson Center Ann Hartnett Pague Hargleroad Center Hall Margaret Sheppartl Doris Neithammer Goalie Guendolvn Benjamin Rieht Inner Ruth Servai. ' Marie McFaikl Right Wing Evelyn Wentzel Marivln Wendler Left Half Louise Salerno Lois Brown Left Full Anna HoUenbach Bettv Smith The hockey tournament is conducted each year with great competition among the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior Hea.th and Physical Education major students and a team of Academics. The Academics gave greater competition this year than ever before. Regardless of their great efforts, the major students of the Health Education department proved too great, skilled in both tactics and techniques. The competition among the major classes was extremely keen. The freshmen, all with a fighting spirit, showed great possibilities. The sophomores gave their all in every game, even though the acceleratetl juniors and the juniors proved too skilled for them. The seniors were handicaped by having many of their best players accepting teaching positions off campus, a factor which weakened their team considerably. The accelerated juniors and the juniors made up the winning team. This team went through the season undefeated and tied only twice, once by the seniors and once by the sophomores. This is the first time in a number of years that the juniors have taken the Inter-Mural Tournament. The Tournament was capably handled by Margaret Sheppard, who was manager of hockey. Miss Anne Schaub gave much of her valuable time and guidance to all teams, showing no partial- ity in her coaching. Some of the more outstanding players on the teams were Peggy Reid ol the Acailemics; Jo Sabo, Doris Lynch, and Alice Monroe of the freshman class; Doris Snyiler, Bert Coppock, and Gladys Sager of the sophomore; while the junior team was led bv Ann Hartnett, Margaret Sheppard, Janet Wignall, Betty Johnson and Ruth Servais. Some of (he prominent seniors were Jeanette Uhler, Beatrice Hoopes, and Jean Wentz. Hockey Is steadily growing in interest. This interest shows itself in the spirit which all ot the slutlents exhibited as they particlp.iled in the activity. 180 MEN S SPORTS Scenes representing action in soccer and basketball. West Chester carries on in sportsmanship in spite of the war. ISl REMEMBER AUTOGRAPHS 1S5 ALL-STAR MR. EDWARD TOMLINSON Among the numerous traclilional events and programs about our campus, the All-Star Programs have attained a unique place. Both faculty and stutlent l)ody anticipate these programs as high- lights in the college year and among the most memorable events on the college calendar. H ever there was a need for wholesome, worthwhile entertainment, that need is realized in the busy turmoil oi the present day. Each year, distinguished lecturers and artists are presented in these programs, which are designed to give pleasurable and profitable THE ROCHESTER AN OPERA .SI K hours of relaxation to all students. Perhaps the most effective means ot proving the undertaking is a survey of the varied and enlightenmg jirograms of the past season. On October 4, 1945, the mitial program, ieaturmg Paul Draper and Larry Adler, was presented. These two congenial artists exhibited extraordmary ability HI their interpretations ol both classical and popular music, ranging irom Bach to Boogie-Woogie. Both artists will undoubtedly long be remembered for their very original interjiretation of the term ad III) , which IS expressi ' what the ' did. November 19 witnessed the presentation ol I)ie Medermaus by the Philadelphia Oju-ra Company. 184 ROGAMS This tiinctiil, comic opera with its cle er plot, colorliil costuming, and bizarre setting was warmly acceptetl by the entire audience. The third program ot the series ieatured a lecture by Ely Culberts ' jn. Enlightening plans lor post war development were presented and discussed, followed by cjuestions trom the autlience which were answered by Mr. Culbertson. A joint recital by Eileen Farrell and lohn Gurnev added the next pleasurable note to the current series. Both artists displayed versatility and talent . ISS EILEEN F. RRELI. m their interpretations ot both classical and popular music. On February 14, the second lecture of the All-Star Program was presented by Edward Tomlinson. The remarkably frank and direct style of the lecturer resulted in a most interesting discussion of The Americas at War and Afterwards. Last, but certainly not least in the events of the Entertainment Series, The Rochester Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, conducted by lose Iturbi, was Ieatured. The delightful interpretations of a varied program sounded a dramatic note and served as a fitting finale to a most successful season of All-Star Proerrams. .WR. lUHN GL ' RNEY 185 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS W ' c, the stair ai ' the l ' )44 SERPENTINE, wish to express our gratitude to those whose assistance throughout the vear have made the pubhcation ol this annual possible. To Air. Harry L. Firth and the Lotz Photo-Engraving Company lor their expert assistance and their speedy engraving. To Mr. George Temple and the staff of the Temple Printing House lor their fine suggestions and then- excellent printing. To Foni lor his excellent photograph ' . To the Allied News-Photo Service for Dr. Swope ' s picture. To the Phillip ' s Studio for Mr. Shortlidge ' s jMcture. To the three SERPENTINE advisers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marion Farnham, and Dr. Earl Sykes, without whom this book would not have been possible. To all others who have helped in any way with this yearbook. 186 of tKee we sii PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Russell Albright. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alexander. Mr. and M: s. A. G. Andrew 25 W. Third St. Waynesboro, Pa. 1963 Medasy Ave., Phila., Pa. Cochranville, Pa. jOS West Eleventh St., Tyrone, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Arlington D. Baringer. Mr Norman M. Barlow Mh and Mrs. H. D. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Billingslea. . Mr and Mrs. E. S. Brace Mr and Mrs. William H. Brewster. . . Lt. and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster . . Mr. George J. Brinton Mr and Mrs. Harold J. Brown 1816 Wharton St., Phila., Pa. .204 Church Ave., Ephrata, Pa. 536 King St. Phila., 44. Pa. )1 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdcnvne, Pa. 4010 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 79 Lak St., Dallas, Pa. Newtown Square, Pa. 225 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. N. High St., West Chester, Pa. 2325 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Mr .-iND Mrs. W. E. Chambers. . . Mr AND Mrs. John B. Clark. . Mr and Mrs. Adam Cokinos Mr and M is. T. G. Colesworthy 17 West Biddio St., West Chester, Pa. . Willow St., R. D. 1, Lancaster, Pa. 5980 Woodbine Ave., Phila, Pa. 601 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Mr. ans Mrs. J. J.4mes Davis Mr and Mrs. J. L. Dilger 930 McKnight St., Reading, Pa. Dr. . Nn MiS. H. L. Dovey ALrcersburg, Pa. Mr. Ralph Evans 737 Center St., Bethlehem. Pa. Mr and Mrs. A. Stanley Ezekiel 5015 Dermond Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fenstermaciier. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Forester. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Fra.me 834 Columbis Ave., Lancaster, Pa. .236 Oak Terrace, Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. . 31 S. Darlinsrton St., West Chester, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Horace Gibes. . . Mr and Mrs. John A. Granger. Cochranv iHOverhill Read. L i p.r Da Mr and Mrs. Elmer Halde.man . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halde.man Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haller Mr. .and Mrs. Frank C. Harmstad . Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Heller Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hillegas. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurchick , Southhampton, Pa. 900 East Price St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. 15.38 Woodland Ave., Folcroft, Pa. 108 Walnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 140 Cumberland Road, Enola, Pa. 589 N. Plum St., Lancaster, Pa. R.D. 1, Morrisville, Pa. Irumbauersville, Pa. 1016 S. Second St., Phila., Pa. 188 VATRONS — Confinued Mr and Mrs. John S. Isaacs, .Eilendale, Del. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joh.vson Mr. and Mrs. Willia.m H. Jo.ve 2 East Mercer Ave., Llanerch, Pa. 513 Linden Ave., York, Pa. Mr. and Mas. Russel Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kretz, ].i. 15 Grant St., Muncy, Pa. 6945 Guilford Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. G. Hobart Light Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipcius Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Lisse Mr. and Mrs. James E. Liste. , J !.. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Long Mr. and Mrs. John C. Luckenbaugh . Mr. and M:{S. Paul Luckenbill 564 N. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. 501 Wyndotte St., Lester, Pa. 1726 Elm St.! New Cumberland, Pa. 56 Upland Ave., Upland, Pa. 1007 Weller Ave., Brookline, Pa. 615 Forrest St., Harrlsburg, Pa. .557 E. Main St., Kutztown. Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. Charle? McCall 506 Laurel St., Pottsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMillen . 16 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Mackley 148 W. High St., Maaheim, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mann. 12 Richardson Ave., Linwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Matter 16 Winfield Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Otho C. L. Jane Miller Shiremanstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris 452 S. xMain St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs. Maybel Mowrey Church Lane, R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O ' Hara Ernest, Pa. Mr. Albert Phy 3075 York Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ja.MES P. Pinkerton 2107 Greenhill Rd., Drexel Plaza, Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Profeta 1226 Ritner St., Phila., Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. Lewis M. PRUTZ. L N 330 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Mrs. M. M. Rannels R.D. 1, Marietta, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. George E. Regester, Jr.. 223 Meredith St., Kennett Square, Pa. Mrs. Maud Roberts Linwood, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. Rockel 430 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosentoor 4617 Conshohocken Ave., Phila., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rutm.an 250 Tenth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaner 1069 Seneca St., Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John V. Sh.ankweiler R. D. 4, Allentown, Pa. Wm. J. Shearer 201 Fairview St., Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard 211 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Dr. .and Mrs. Benjamin H. Shuster 1824 Pine St., Phila., Pa. 189 PATRONS — ConlinueJ Major and Mrs. A. H. Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stoner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Suppler. 7115 Oxford Ave., Phila., Pa. J )27 W. Market St., Pottsvllle, Pa. R.D. 3, York, Pa. . lUi Cninincys, West Chester, Pa. Mr. John M. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teji ' a. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thomas. 22, ) N. WVcombe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ,122 Lucetta Ave., Norristown, Pa. 411 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Mu. AND Mrs. V. Earl Uhler. ,(),il N. East St., Carlisle, Pa. Mr. .and Mrs. C. K. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weid.ver Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wendler. Mr. Robert H. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wetz.:l Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wipe .226 Bartlett Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. York, Pa. . 125 E. VVainut St., Shillington, Pa. Esterly, Pa. Green Lane, Pa. . l v C,.-;oui t Ave., Narberth, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paris J. Zerbe 216 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ziegle.. Clearfield Ave., Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Evelyn I. Ziesel 7445 Noraiandy Lane, Oak Lane, Phila., 26, Pa. 190 ioracer. 1 emple Inc. Prinlcrs (Sc Lilho raphcrs C- . PHONE: WEST CHESTER 5001 WEST CHESTER - - PENNSYLVANIA 191 C. O. HOFFMAN CHESTER PACKING The Store of Better Footwear AND PROVISION CO. Cor. High and Gay Sts. West Chester, Pa. Compliments ..1 DeHaven ' s Dru Stores MY KIND Two Co.ixenient Locations PORK PRODUCTS Home Dressotl West Chester, Penna. THE GAY GRILL BEEF VEAL LAMB 112 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER. P. . Sold By All Good Dealers 10 West Secontl St. Compliments CHESTER PENNA. ol ' EACHUS DAIRIES CHENEY GIFT SHOP THE Cards Gifts for all occasions NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP and GOWN CO. 150 West Gav St. West Chester. Pa Manufacturers and Outfitters KIFT ' S GREENHOUSES S21-825 Arch Street, Phil.ulelphia, Pa. New Management — PoTlER And MiANi Corsages— Cut Flowers Bmiqucts Funeral and Wedding Decorations Academic Caps Gowns and Hoods Choir and Pulpit Vestments- Judicial Robes Caps and Gowns Used by State Teachers West Chester. Pa. Phone 0745 College Supplied by Us. 192 NOT Just photographs but portraits - - faithful in likeness - - truthful in character - - attractive in finish - - and reasonable in price. The portraits and group pictures in the 1944 Serpentine were taken by TON I and the ANTHONY STUDIO Telephone 2332 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET FULton 8065 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Official Photographer to the State Teachers College since 1930 193 Felix Spatola Sons EsTABi.iSHEn 18Sn Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables rfading terminal philai)p:lphia. pa Bell— Walnut 5b()0 Kevston — Race 73;) 1 Compliments of a FRIEND VERNON T. MERCER Deluxe Horse Transportation English Saddlery 308 S. High St. West Chester. P. Phone— West Chester .SOU Compliments of PURPLE AND GOLD TEA ROOM 1. Bullseve! 2. Swing your partner. 5. A ride on the horse 4. A hole in one. 194 CHARTERKI) BUS SERVICE For All Occasions THE SHORT LINE Eincsl Equipment Reasonable Rales Phone West Chester 0170 Compliments of a FRIEND WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY I 13-1 la W. Market St. WESTCHKSTKK, PA Keep em smiling with Breyers delicunis Ice Cream 1. I wish 1 could do that: 2. Time out during a strenuous game. 5. Some First Aid casualities. 19; JOHNNY S and CONNIE S Pioneer Market 116 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. Compliments of Dime Savings Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 196 Compliments of a A FRIEND VISIT The Unl.iue MANSION HOUSE HOTEL West Chester, Pa. Very Reason.xhlk R.ates Delightful Rooms Fa.mous Foon LORGUS FLOWER SHOP West Chester Telegraph Florist Flowers of Distinction J(l X. High St. Phone ;,(isi Dressmaking and Jewel Shop 54 S. High Street West Chester, Penna Phone 148« M. S. Di-;t vii.er Evervth,„g in Drugs Visit our fountain HOWARD H. WEANER 100 W. (iav St. Phone 017.-, West Chester. Pa. Compliments of I. 1. NEWBERRY Compliments of a FRIEND JANE CHALFANT Town and Country Clothes Accessories WEST CHESTER, PA Dlstril.utorot MUTTER ' S PRETZELS Distributor of Uniform Quality Pretzels Potato Chips and Food Products Phone ION Hovertoun. Pa. Producers Cooperative Exchange Quality Farm Products lOth Chestnut Sts. Coatesville, Pa. 197 ■ m - C ■.;-... ■!„:-: ' ■.- ! ' .-r -,- ' ■.m ' - ' -tC ; . ' l S RSHIP In working with the SERPENTINE StaFf for the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been suc- cessful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring SERPENTINE Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ PHOTO fncRftvinc compftnY l2+ti ond CHERRY STRCtTS PHILftDELPHIf Makers of Cnqrovinqs in this Publication «aifeii ?g: v ' -:- ' ; ' ;-.-V -. ' v ' -- ' ' ' - ' ' ' , ;- ' - ' . ' . ;iV-; ' -; 4 ' ..: jaA v:mm xmiimi 198 SENIOR INDEX Adams. Alary E Albany, . largaret Albright. Anne C . . Alderter. Ruth Alexander, S. Hazel . Andrew, . lary Jane Arndt. Elizabeth L. Bailey, Amy R Barbour. Almanina Baringer. Betty . 1. Barlow, Norma L. Beadle, Dorothy Beck. AKvine. - . - Beck. Joanna. . . Bede, Lillian Benjamin. Gwendolyn L Billingslea. Clara-Smith Bobb? Helen Boehmler. Lorraine Brace. Margaret y . Breingan. Jean Brewer. Deloris J.. - Brewster, Diana ... Brown. Lois M Brown. Ruth V. Bulkier. Grace. . Bundy. Jeanne A. Burmeister. . luriel. Burns. Doris E Byrd, Josephine Cattron. Carolyn E. Chambers. Barbara A. Chilton, Grayce E.. Clair. ' irglnla Al.. . . Coble, June Cokinos, Thetis A. . Colesworthy. Jane H. Comins. Sara J Corchin, Mildred. Costello, Mary P. Cox. . largaret C. Cosby, Samuel R Cunningham, Elizabeth Damron, Miriam E . . Davis, Alice Louise. . Davis, Jane Davis, Marion Day, Katherine C. . DeChant, . largery. . Denny, Imogene R. Deitrich, . lary Dilger. EdnaM Donaghy, Jean . 1. . Dovey, Nancy L. . . Dyer, Audrey A.. . Enoch, Virginia. . . . Ezekiel, Dons Fenstermacher. Janet Q. Ferrari, Alary . . Fine. Dorice. . Flegler. Elizabeth Fleischman, Phyllis Forester, Janet M Franck, Alargaret Frame, Alary R Fritsch, Jeanne E Gallagher, Dorothy Garner, . lary A. . . Garvine, Virginia . . . Geirorer. Alarjoric C. Giblis. Lois Al Gibbs, Alargaret Gockley. Josephine M. Granger. Grace Grasse. Jacqueline I . Crasser, . lae E. . . Grifiis. Doris K. . . Guest, Hanna L. . . . Hackman, Christine Haldeman. Evelyn H. Haldeman, Joanne. . Haller. Betty J Haller. Dorothy. . . Hannum. Caroline . . . . Hargleroad, C. Pague. Harmstad. Dorothy L. Harris. Alildred E. ' . . . . Hartnett. .-Xnn Heilman. Jean E. . . Heller. Thelma J. . Hendrickson. Phyllis A Hibsman. Phyllis H. Hildebrand. Jeanette . Hilner. Dorothea Al. Hissner. Alary E. . . . Hollenbach. Anna L. . Hoopes. Beatrice Horn. Isaliel Z Huber. Sara Hurchik. Rita A. Isaacs, Dorothy Al. Jenkins. Vernell Johnson. Bessie D. . Johnson. Catherine E. Jones. Alary E Kahler. June L Kane, Irma Al Kelly, Kathleen E. Keiler, Alarian .... Kiernan, Ruth S. . . . Kinka, Dorothy D. Kirkpartick, Doris A. Knoll, Emma Kretz, Arthur C. Ill Kutz, Evangeline S. . Leone, Alary Liddick. Dora E. Light, Janet Lipcius, Stella Lisse, Alary E Lister, Estelle E Long, Helen Loomis, Lillian L . . Lorenzon, Rol)erta N. Luckenbaugh, Elaine I uckenbill. Dons .... Lukens, Lois AlcCall, Peggy AlcCarty, Georgine AlcLaughlin, Lois. . AlcAlillen, Gertrude Alacklev. Faith . 99 .100 . ; ' )4 . . 4 10(1 . 88 . 88 101 101 101 5 6 74 89 102 lo: 74 74 58 . 58 . 58 , 8 ) 10,-; 199 SENIOR INDEX— Continuec Alandell. Rita . . Mann Doris L. . Marldey, Helen Alartin. Ruth A. Mason. Doris Matter, Jean L. Mayo, Rowena . . Mease, Ruth I Miller, Ehzabeth Moore, Dorothy M. Morris, John H Mowrey, Virginia . Mover, Madeline ... Mulhern, Evelyn , l.. Mulhollen, Gladys B. Munroe, Helen L.. . . Murphy, Jean Murphy, W ' inifred Myers, Leona Myers, Patricia J Neary, Margaret M. . O ' Hara, Janet Orrs, Verna M Patterson, Virginia Peden, Marian L Pettinati. Anne M. Phillips, S. Louise Phy, Katherine . . Pickel, Ella Marie Pinkerton, M. Jane. . . Price, Hertha E Proteta, Josephine . Prutzman, Jean. Rannels, Augusta . Rarig, Betty J. . . Regester, Margaret Reid, iMargaretta M. Rice, Kathryn Roberts, Harold D. B. Rockel. Charolotte A.. Rosentoor, Estelle C. . Rothwell, Adelaide. . . Roviello, Rose Rutman, Virginia , Salerno, Louise . ' . Saylor, Betty M. Schule, Nancy F. . Shaner, Doris K. . Shankweiler, Dorothy . Shaw, Gladys F Shearer, Ethel Shearer, Jane M Sheppard, jMargaret L. 104 (.0 .104 ()0 104 Ill.T (,1 hi 105 65 90 90 106 106 79 91 Sherrard, Mary Ann Shuster, Anita. . Sidoriak, Pauline Simspon, Sally , Sloane, Alice R. Smith, Betty Anne Smith. Caroline B. . Smith. Elsie Smith. Louise Fi. Smith. Miriam Snipes. Doris R. . Snyder. Helen . Stees. Nancy . . Stern. Miriam . Stewart. Nelson Stitler. lunc, Stoner. fane Stoner. Lois Strickler, Gloria A. Sukowski. Daniel Supplee. Peggy Swartwood. Julia E. Swyers. Louise E Tatum. Mary Elizabeth Testa, Genevie e . Thomas, Janet. . Thomas, Joan Towner. Vera Tyson, Frances D. . . Uhler, Jeanette. . ' agner, Mary R. Walker. Elizabeth, . . , Walker. M. Catherine . , Weber, Annette Weida, Gene S W ' eidner. Jane Wendler, Marilyn R. Wenger. Alary Ann . , Wentz. L. lean Wcntzel. Evelyn. . Wentzel. Martha Wetzel, Alma E. . Wetzel, . nn Whitacre. Ruth H. W ' lckersham, Sara. . Wller. Barbara Windle. Hazel L Wipf. Helen Virginia. . Wunche, William J.. Wyers. Elizabeth Vohn. Dorothy K. Zerbc. Klhel B. 107 107 91. ' 92 107 95 68 68 68 81 95 68 108 69 69 69 ( 9 81 70 70 108 200 IklllKSiSKieiH ' jm