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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1945 volume:

nuP WEST CHESTER, HAIL, ALL HAIL ALMA MATER (Tune — Russian National Anthem) West Chester, hail, all hail, noble and strong, To Thee with loyal hearts, we raise our song. Swelling to Heaven high, our praises ring. West Chester, hail, all hail, of thee we sing. Majesty as a crown rests on thy brow. Pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow; Ne ' er can thy spirit die, thy walls decay, West Chester, hail, all hail, for thee we pray. West Chester, had all had, giude of our youth, Lead thou thy children on to light and truth; Thee when death summons us, others shall praise. West Chester, hail, all hail, through endless days. (Adapted from song by Charlotte N. Hardke) SERPENTINE State Teachers College West Cnester, 1 a. Volume XXXV Published bv the Class of 1945 Editor-in-Chief SUSAN R. KAUFMANX Business JIanaijer ELAINE G. HUNN FOREWORD Because we believe in the high aims and philosophies ol our prolession — Because we arc trvmy to become worthy of their excellence — Because we consider the human mind a most precious element which we are privileged to mold — our dedication is to an ideal: the sympa- thetic, vital, ins]-)iring teacher that each one ol us IS strnini: to become. OUR THEME For the many who inhabit the sections of our state where the culture we fondly call Pennsylvania Dutch prevails, our theme will be little more than a recapitulation of the familiar. To those who know little of the customs ol the lascinatmij, little group whose mores have so enriched our own, we may be the open sesame to a wonderful saga. Even those who have never seen evidences ot it have heard much of the loveliness of Dutch art, beautiful for the sources that inspired It as well as for its own charms. The histories of the ilower, bird, and star motifs so popular with these people, the mystical interjiretatlon of the hexerei symbols that decorate their barns tell the story, if we wish to read it, of the philosophy oi a grouji lamed as much for its masterly creations in needlework, i-)otter , and stone as lor its cul- inarv treasures that tourists will cross a continent to enjoy. Proud that they are part of our Commonwealth, we present to _ -ou the Penn- svlvania Dutch, with the hojie that your accjuaintance will be pleasant and long- lived. : 5 Give OS schools that give us knowledge; Give us teachers who love mankind, Who know the world outside their own life ' s circle. Who know that things are not Fixed and unchanging, That manmade rules are not eternal truths. Give OS men and women too who judge The world not by their own little habits Nor by the printed words of textbooks of theories Or the dogma of systems and methods. Give us men Who dare defy conventions When these would make us thoughtless puppets, Acting on a set stage, Pulled by strings of official orders. Give OS men Who, humble and wide-awake, See the good in the strange And the wisdom possessed by an underling, And dare to show it. Give us men Who know that others think and learn and do Just as well as those in command, Tho the external patterns differ. Give us leaders Who bring out in us The good that nature put there; Men who, fearless and bold. Trust those who are working with them, Even OS they would be trusted in turn. Deliver os, please, from those Who spill words to hide their thooghfs, From sweef-speafeing yef cruel and heartless Followers of pedagogical fashion. Deliver os from those who brook No differences of opinion, Of method or routine, From those who sweor todoy by one set of rules And on the morrow drop it As if it had never existed, For a new scheme equa y dogmatic. Give us, the underlings. Strength to keep our innate endowment Intact against all onslaughts from without. Give OS cooroge to show that we too Know life and its children. The past and the present ' s great happenings. Give us patience to endure stupidity in high places Without rancor or resentment, And let us against all odds Do what we believe is right. Teach us to think Not OS oor teachers soy Bot OS we know we should. Give us, we pray, wisdom and willingness to use The gifts which are ours, And ever complete and unafraid to be, Not a copy of another. But just ourselves. A Teacher Prays Myrtle Mann Gillet TvT TTTTTTT JHiX OUR DEDICATION TO MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY Beauty is not creatccl to remain cloistered hut to he shared with the world and to he enhanced hy the paeans that the world otters it. It can never he taught, hut the latent appreciation ol its presence can be disco ' ereci and caretully nurtured until it hlossoms into a lovely maturity. The sensitive and skillful teacher, herself feeling it deeply, endeavors constantly to inculcate it into the con- sciousness and the experiences ot her students. Held hefore our ears has been the particular music of the Elnglish word, loved for its integral beauty by our dear friend and teacher, Miss Dorothy Ramsey. Tireless in her desire to bring this beauty into our li -es, she has given unselfishly of her incomparable self to our college newspaper, Quad .Inqlcs, to our Little Theatre players, to our festnals and pageants, to our Easter productions, and to our senior class plays. Groups who have enjoyed the privilege of working with her in these capacities have been fortunate beyond ;dl measure; others of us who have sat at the feet of the world ' s literary masters, entranced by the loveliness of their dead voices speaking to us through the ihrant loveliness of hers, are conscious ol our own great gift. To her we dedicate our book, small tribute for a mai;niiicent treasure. MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY Greetings to the Graduating Class : You arc now reaiK- to assume your fair share ol the resjionsibihties ol a work-a- dav world. Teaching is sure to make exacting demands on your energv, time, and patience. Your contributions will depend largely upon how you face your new task. The ancient in;unction, Ye shall know the truth antl the truth shall make ye free, is still a wt)rth while tool tor successful and happy living. Hundreds ot children will look to you for truth, knowledge, wisdom, and inspiration. To satisfy their search will bring you an everlasting reward. May I urge you to stress constantly in your living and teaching the brotherhood oi all men, social lair |)lay, respect for the individual, religious tolerance, and ecjuality of o] portunity lor all as essential foundations for a free and peaceful world structure. Free education must continue to war against ignorance, folly, ]:)re)udice and mtolerance — the chief enemies of mankind — wherever these are found. But in the final analysis, what , ()U do will speak much louder than what you teach. Therefore, Let vour liyht so shine before men that they may see your ;ootl worKs. I hoj)e the pleasant memories of your study and associations at West Chester will long linger with you as a real source of joy antl inspiration. Cordiall_ ' _ ' ours, ClIARLKS S. SWOI ' K, President ' • ' DR. CHARLES S. SWOPE MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETl Sometime ago, a friend handed me a card upon which were written these hnes: Lile IS more than a place Where we chg in the ditch To get money enough To buy food enough To get strength enough To dig in the ditch. It may be true that to some individuals life is not much more than the hopeless, monotonous routine depicted or implied in the above lines. To the Youth of America, college graduates, life is much more than this. College training, living together in a college community, the experiences that bring us in more intimate associations with peoples from all parts of the world tend to make the individual conscious of the fact that life is a real, meaningful living together with individuals of all types of personality. Today, to be tolerant is not enough to give real value to life. To boast that one is tolerant is to set a limit to that individual ' s usefulness in a complex society. There must be active participation, real cooperative living together. From this point on, merely to live and let live is not enough to give life its greatest value. It is very necessary that as individuals we develop the ability to live and at the same time help our neighbor live and enjoy to the highest degree a life that is rich and wholesome. We feel that the class of 1945 of the State Teachers College at West Chester has had the training for this better life. We hope that in the years to come they will prove that life is real and that it is possible to live in harmony with peoples from all parts of the world, each with his own indi i(kial characteristics. iMay a rich and noble life bring to you the joys and rewartls that come (o the true servant of mankind. WlxN ' FIELD W. MkNIIEXNETT, Dean of Instruction and Registration 10 J 0p sicCU x-c iy .. c c W .x£t z 11 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The smooth but silent functioning of the college Board of Trustees is rarely felt hv the student body, though decisions of the Board form the maintsay ot our school regulations, academic and administrative. Monthly meetings of the Board determine school policy, from campus regulations to financial dispensations. Few of us would recognize a trustee if we saw him, but all of us feel daily the results of the Board ' s decisions. TRUSTEES Mr. Raymond S. Siiortlidgk, Prcudcnl Paoli Dr. John L. Johnson, I ' icc president W ' est Chester Mrs. H. C. Donaiioo, Secrclaiy- ' rira.mrcr Chester Mr. vSamukl p. Cloud West Chester Mrs. Anna B. Coopkr Pineville Mrs. Irma I . Ivnauer Poltstown Mr. Aura.m M. Kulp I latfield Mr. Tno.NiAS A. Rilky Wcsltown Mr. Frank I . Truscott Philailclphia - OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Though comparatively few of the student body have occasion to frequent the office of President Charles S. Swope, those who have are always sure of a cordial reception and a pleasant interview. Laden with executive duties as he is, Dr. Swope is ne ' er too l)us ' to spare a lew moments lor an ' student with a problem. In his office, one forgets any president-student relationship and is conscious only of the fact that here is a real friend and a sympathetic adviser. 12 A special word of thanks must be tendered to Dr. Swope ' s secretarv. Miss Mary Weir, whose bright smile and lo able personality are particularly helpful m calming the qualms ot the dozens ot students who sit daiK ' in the office awaiting their turns with the dean or the president. -Mary has never failed to be encouraging in her response to the constant query, What sort of mood is he in today? , and we ha e come to look upon her as a real friend with a genuine interest in our welfare. Hours spent b ' the a ' erage West Chester student, regardless of his year or of liis curriculum, in the pleasant atmosphere of Dean Winiield W. Alenhennett ' s office would add up to a staggering figure. There is barely a person on this campus who does not come into contact with the Dean several times during a semester, be it a question of blue cards or of the eternal what elective? Each one of us regards him as a sort of mentor-confessor antl as a real friend in need, whether or not we have had the pmilege of being in his memorable sociology classes. Aiany a grateful student, harassed by curriculum troubles, has been heard to say, I don ' t know how I ' d graduate without himl With such a sentiment, every one of us would most heartilv asree. 13 ART Skillful handlers of line and color and portrayers of atmospheres and per- sonalities EDUCATION Teachers of teachers, up- holders of traditions, and advocates of progress FACULTY SPEECH Creators of euphonv and masters of the spoken word SOCIAL STUDIES Key-hoUlers of the past, present, and future SCIENCE Experimentalists and betterers of the world PSCHOLOGY Sounders of the mind and exponents of whole- some living Learning mav go on in great places ot im- pressive architecture, or it may thrive within a number ot poor stones now hekl together only by habit. The educable may find their answers in schools of high repute or in remote places praised only by local boards; or in institutions of many strict standards and rules or in free and easy, loosely organized establishments. BECAUSE, the real founda- tion of a school is not a building or a name or a list of regulations; rather it is a group ol admirable people who have foresight enough and ability enough and stability enough to turn over to younger people not only the jirecious store of facts and ideas collected from the beginning of time, but also the secrets of power to solve new problems, which may, some day later on, present themselves to the world for the first time. When the dimming memories of campus contours and classmates drift slowly from our consciousness, the faces and the voices of our faculty will be e er fresh and c ' er beautifid in our minds and in our hearts. ENGLISH Guardians of the funda- mentals ot grammar and keepers of the literary treasures FOREIGN LANGUAGE Comparers, thinkers, and interpreters GEOGRAPHY Scanners of the earth, intimate with climate, soil, and crops HEALTH EDUCATION Sculptors of the l)od - and sweepeis of the muni MUSIC Skillful handlers of sound and painters of emotion MATHEMATICS Fieurers and analysts 14 FACULTY R. HARRY ALLEN Hearty MISS .MARION FARNAH Witty DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN Wonderful ' ' rx . . ISS ANNA K. S ITH Al.EUT MISS MARY M HOLLAND METHfJDICAL 1SS THEL A GREENWOOD Forthright 15 DR. KOIiKRT B. CORDON Inteukstinc; DR. CllAKI.KS W. HF.ATIICOTE I.KAKNED MISS iLo c;kyi-:k Bkilliant 1SS . ARY ELIZABETH CLARK agnificent DR WIIJJAM F. VOLLIiRKCHT Individualistic DR. HALE G. IMCKETT Refuesiiixo MISS GERTRUDE SCHMID ' I ' Stuong — SpUiiTKn 16 17 AS STUDENTS SEE THEM Miss Helen A. Russell Ml-. K iu.,nl .I ' Lilt-nh-ii W e Are Proud to Honor DR. GF.ORGE R. CRESSMAX The serenity that pervades his classronm is but a creation ot his own supreme faith; the high ideals of fellowship and equality in which he believes so implicitly are the ideals that we shall try to keep always in our hearts and to implant in the consciences ol our students. Here is a man who has proved to us that morality is neither weak nor cowardly, but the glowing force behind civilization. ' We are proud of Dr. George Cressman. We have enjoyed his academic acquaintance: we have had pleasure in his social presence: we have eained a world throuah the excellence ot his spirit. 19 Office of tlie Dean of Women Mam ' footsteps have been felt bv the rug in the office of Mrs. Irene King, our clean ot women, for her office is probablv the most occupied one in the school. Daily it is crowtied with girls asking for ration books, seeking (some times in vain) a paper clip or a post card, peering anxiously into the Blue Book for the approving IMK, or depositing a nickel for the ever-popular master key. Mrs. King, Miss Broadhead, Mrs. Bert, and our highly efficient Miss Eileen McCormick are always on call and respond graciously to any of the crises, large or small, that make up life in the dormitory. MRS. ir?:ne m. king l ffl m ' , F ir ir ir Office of tlie Dean of Men Small though his job may be, Mr. William Ikiiner, tiean of our tiny but select grou]) oi men stutlenls, performs it with his customary (juiet geniality. The fellows in Wayne Ilalfaswell as the day student men, are all uiukr his juris- diction, antl e er ' one ol them is ready to tell )u llial Coach Benner is a line leader and an understandini; ad iser. MR. WILLIAM BENNER 20 The Personnel Office Behind the rows oi ' steel cabinets ranged about the rooms occupied by our Personnel Office lies a story of service antl efficiency. Any information sought by anyone, student or instructor, be it club material, percentile ratings, or what-have-you, can be found here with a minimum of trouble by Dr. Earl F. Sykes himself or by his amiable assistant. Miss : Miklred Scott. Service with a smile is their motto, and the mood seems to be contagious. It is impossible for anyone to feel discouraged or dejected when he is on the receiving end of the famous Sykes wink. We vouns folks are tjrateful for his guidance. DR. EARL F. SYKES The Business Office Alathematical wizards seeking challenges for then- abilities might well apply to the business office tor some suggestions. Keeping books and records alone would be a gigantic task, but the work does not stop here. Add to it the responsibility of selling hundreds of trolley tickets a week and the concern of dispens- ing bills during the semester, and you have a thumb- nail sketch of the colossal job handled so capably by Mr. Ermon M. Postles and his staff. We are all especially fond of the office atmosphere, which is alwaA ' s genial, despite the importance of the staff ' s duties. MR. ERMON M. POSTLES 21 The Infirmarv Orchitis to our nurses! Known primarlN- as dispensers ot pink cards, their abihties extend to other reahiis frequented by over-ambitious Health Education students who bear the badge of battle, the traditional ankle strap. Miss Eves and Mrs. Allewelt hear innumerable tales of vt)e, but there is no ailment that is not made just a little bit better by their cheerful personalities and willing hands. Our Maintenance Department MR We wish that we knew their names, but it doesn ' t really matter; they will always be to us the little men who help keep the school running smoothly. You can never tell when you ' ll rim into one sweepmg the halls ot the dormitory, emptying rubbish, repairing light switches, or preparing the classrooms in the Education Building for another day ot acti ' ity. Under the direction of Mr. Ereel and iMrs. Patterson, the • liinction so silenll ' that we hardly realize their presence. A word, too, lor the pleasant tellows who dole out our tood to us in the cafeteria lines and who dump our dishes out in the kitchen. No matter how grey the morning, there I ALPIl FRI ' KL is always a smile and a cheeiiul word, not to mention concern for those of us who are jiarticular about our choices. ilie.N-, too, are anonymous, but we all like them and look forward to our little chats about the weather ami hie in general as we pass through the lines. Recounition should also be given their boss, t)ur college dietitian, Miss Marv Wilson, lor her efliciency and i)atience. 22 Philips Memorial Chapel 23 New Education Biiilclinii; Lib rarv 25 Wayne Hall 26 Women ' s Dormitory 27 Old Gymnasium 28 Ehinger Gymnasium 29 Infirmary 30 Demonstration School 51 Dr. Swope ' s Residence $tm Jhd 33 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS y.v,) ?. ' .. ' Kathryn Ellenbergek. Betty Beakd lirrt Rent ' Cathleen Leddon, Rlth Miller The senior class has certainly learned the hard way that there ' s a war gMing on. Bill Gohean, replacing our freshman president, Bill O ' Malley, on our s;)pht)- more year, was re-elected for another term. However, he never returned to serve, having felt the long arm of the draft board, and his place was filled very ca])al)ly by Cathleen Leddon. In our memorable junior year, despite financial and material shortages, including males, we managed, nevertheless, a successful Prom, Gremlin Holiday, with Irma Kane reigning as our lovely queen. Originality of theme and excellence of c.vecution were due to our eKicient Prom chairman, Ruth Miller, wh:), lor her fine work in this capacity, was elected as our senior class president. The whirl of activities of our senior year, ranging from the organization ol Commencement plans. Senior Weekend arrangements through to those hilarious senior breakfasts, was ably handled by our president and by our other fine officers, Cathleen Leddon, vice presiilent, Kathryn FJIenberger, secretary, and Betty Beard, treasurer ' . 34 CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Gerald Keenan There are as many difterent kinds of advisers, perhaps, as there are kinds of advice. The motive determines the kind. Some advise for money, some for amusement, and some for the sense of power mfluencing others brings. On the other hand, there are a few talented ones who stand by somewhere, always available, always sound in judgment, never dogmatic, never too agressive in influence. To these, the stable, ever-ready, natiiial advisers, the per- plexed students come. Such natural advisers, quite fortunately for our class, were Miss Elizabeth Zimmerli and Mr. Gerald Keenan, two of the most helpful and pleasant people to be found anywhere. ' e shall think of them always with deep admiration and appreciation. MEN! 3 Biggest B. M. O. C. ' s Oh, dem golden locks! 36 37 FAY MARIE ADAMS 25 South Harlan Street, York, Pa. Elementary •■.S7 lo he neat, sllll to he dre.tl, A.t ! ou . ' ere (joing to ajea.tt. Ben Jonson ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Fire Brigade 1 , 2, 3 Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3 Women ' s Dormitory Council, President, Summer Session 3 lunior Prom Committee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3. LORRAINE AIKEN 2621 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Tlie lieart lo conceir. the iinJer.tl.jiutin.i to , in-rl. or lie hand to e.xeeiite. lunlus ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Fire Brigade 3; Epicurean Club 3; Bridge Club 3; Association for Childhood Education 4; Cardozo Club 4. ELIZABETH MAE BEARD 17 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary Skill anJ conjidence arc an iinivni iiered armu Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1; W.R.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Geography Professional Club 2; Women ' s Day Student Coun- cil, Treasurer 3; lunior Prom Committee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3; Class Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH NACE BENNER 105 Cannon Avenue, Lansilale. Pa. Elementary (rood humor ntai he . ' aid to he one oj the oer he. t irtir e. ' of dress one ran ur ;r in .rorieti . ThacUerav ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. (Day) 2. (Dormil..ry) 4; Psychology Club 1; As.socialion lor Childhood Etlucalion 4; Speech Clinic 3; W.R.A. 3. 38 NANCY ALICE BOWEN Lindendale, R.D. 7, York. Pa. Elementary tlu- ,ir Clmnn.r strike if heart, hut niL-r Pope ACTIVITIES: Quad .Angles 1; Freshman ■ ' Get-Together Com- mittee I; Y. ' .C.A. I, 2; ' .R.. . 1. 2; Chairman of Sophomore Christmas Party 2; Costume Committee tor Spring Festival 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Little Theatre 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ROBERTA BRAM 1653 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ele. ient.4ry ' call for pen and ink and critc nt i mind. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1. 2, 4; Art Club 1; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Standard First .Aid 1: .Advanced First .Aid 2; Instructor ' s First Aid 2; Fire Brigade 3; Quad .Angles 3, 4; Editorial Board 4; As- sociation for Childhood Education 4. DOROTHY W ' INIERED BRENNAN 2203 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.mentary ' . .r the .run folor.i Lord I doe. .ebu ■ art color life. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1,2; W.R.A. 1.2; Costume Com- mittee of Spring Festival 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Junior Prom Queen ' s Court 3; Little Theatre 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, ,3, 4; Treasurer of ' omcn ' s Dormitorv Councd 4. RUTH MITCHELL BROWN 409 East State Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Ele. ientary Content i.r the philo. ' opher ' .r .rione ' hich lurn.r all it toiiche.t into gold! ' Thomas Fuller ACTIVITIFS: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Association for Childhood Filucation 4. 39 ALIDER SIDONIA BRYANT 2210 Naudain Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Elementary r.ook Ici ( .!■ daii, lov ll If life. Sanskrit ACriNTl ' lES: Y.W.C. A. 3; Association lor Childhood Education 4. Dt ROTIIY JEANNE BUCKWALTER i loney Brook, Pa. Ele.wentary ••. pe- ll on ..■hoin all luuirls cm eic-pend. C. N. Cnnvcll ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C. A. 1; W.R.A. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 5, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 5, 4; Psychology Club 2; Fire Brigade 3, 4; Serpentine 4. JEANETTE BURT 3516 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.mentary .V i perfect llnn.i is loo .■ni.ill lor rlrnuil rcrolleclion. . rlln,r Svmciuls ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Cardo .o Club 1. 2, .3. Secretary 3; Bridge Club 5; Sfieech Clinic 3; Chairman ot Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Association for Ciiiklliood Etiucation 4; Future Teachers of America 4. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CANAMUCIO 201 South Penn Street, Clifton Heights, Pa. Elk.nikntary ••y i.vv l.( no .nih.,IUnle for llioroiu li;ioin,i. orj.-nl. ,ui.l .•inrrn- rornr. ' hu: nicUcns ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C. A. Club 2; Press Boarti 3. ; Social Service 2, .3; Ps choloi;v 40 FLORENCE LOUISE CANNON 1518 Klovcntli Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Elementary • • (.• u-,; 7 l .r in licii, . nol .u ;,u,„,r Gary ' ACTIVITIES: Dav Sliulent Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, .1, 4, i ' lcsiclent W.R.A. I. ELIZABETH BARBARA CHARTENER Glen Riddle, Pa. Elementary Vo keep DUi licalili! To do niii work! To It ' c! CliarloUe Stetson ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I; W.R.A. 1. 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2 ' 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Association ior Childhood Education 4 BLANCHE iMARY COGGINS 227 Avon Road, Upper Darby. Pa. Ele.mentary ■■ ' (,■ U-inpU- oj rirliie uv;.. ..■ ;,•. Siiakespeare ACriNiriKS: Y.W.C.A. 1: Quad Angles 1; Press Board 1. 2, Assistant Chairman 2; Newman Club 2;Social Dancing Club 2; Geography Professional Club 5; Junior Prom Committee 5: Serpentine Art Staff 4; Association tor Chiklhood Education 4. CARL HENRY DELACATO 27 Berks Street, Stowe, Pa. Elementary .  . r r. like I ' alin. ca.te.t iiricf .r ■nnaiiiiui eouiul. Saimiel Portage ACTIVITIES: Psychology Clinic 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band I, 2. 3, 4; Sinfonietta 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; E.xtra-Curricular Committee 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4, President 4; Criterions 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Association Board 4. 41 DORIS ELIZABETH DIFFER Eastburn Terrace, Bridgeport, Pa. Elhmentaky Screnilv min,i and falmitc.r.t o] Ihoiuiht are a heller enlm meiil Ihan anulhinn Whlchcote ACTIVITIES: Psvchologv Clul. 1; Oua.l Angles 7,. 4; (nrls ' Glee Club 4. JEAN HILLES DOHERTY 1835 Fuller Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Like he ha:el-lK% ' ig, i.r .rtraifllit and jlenJer. Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2- W.R.A. 1; Art Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpen- tme Art Editor 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. MARY CATHERINE DOUGLAS Alilton, Delaware Element. ry .Hinds are horn, not made. Henry Brooks Adams ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1: Phonograph Club 2; Targeteers 2; Epicurean Club 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4. KATHRYX LOUISE ELLENBERGER 290 Green Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. I.ije Elementary .llau I qradtiate ' ell and etir Kli ahetli A. Allen ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2. Bowling Manager 2, Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Women ' s Day Student Council 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3, ' ice-prcsi(ient 3, President 4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 5; Class Secretary 4; College Calen- dar Committee 4. 42 DOROTHY LOUISE ELLIOTT 107 Lexington Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. Elementary .Vo hi(hhlc l.t .to I ' rriJovcn or JlooU lonflcr than thai hLn -ii h i Ihc .uiccc.rsjul Iciohcr. Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Future Teachers ot America 4. FAY IRENE ENGLE 3 North Grant Street, Shamokin, Pa. Elementary •■ )(■ ( tin- skill lo do more and tin- ,c, ' ll lo rcjrahi. Ruth Mason Price ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. I; Y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Association ior Childhood Education 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE EPPEHIMER Downingtown, Pa. Elementary IJ iioii slop lo he kind, j oii must SM ' cn ' c ojlcn fr, Alaiv Webster • poll,. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 2; Geography Professional Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, ' ice-president 3; Social Studies Proles- sional Club 4. LOUISE MARIE EVANS Highland Avenue, Upper Providence, Pa. Elementary ' Xolluno f]rcat w ' a.f crcr achiev ' ed K ' iihou( enthusiasm. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Targeteers 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; W.R.A. I, 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Association tor Childhood Education 4. 43 DORIS RICHARDSON FLEU 6807 Sprague Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary .1 Jatlhfitl Jriend i-r a sironi} licJcnM ' . Apocrypha ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 5; Quad Angles 1; Press Board 1, 2, 7 ; Geography Professional Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 5. ALINE MARY FRANCIS 21 North Thirty-eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Element. ry ( Iranster from North Carolina College) EducaHonal rclalions make llu- . ' Iroiiii . ' l lie. William Henrv Driinimdml ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 3; Kollegc Klub 2, 5; Future Teachers of America 5; Association for Childhood Education 4. PHYLLIS FRAZIER 514 AlacDade Boulevard, F olsom, Pa. Elementary -llom.in i. ' llu- le.wr mcui. Tcnnysiin ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. (Day Student) 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Geography Prt fessional Club 2; Spring Festival 3; Women ' s Day Student Council, Secretary 4. MARY K. FRITZ R.I). 1, Schwenkviile, Pa. Elementary ' ■. ..-,. an-wn- liinu-lh ,i,.wv ■nilli. BIhle AC TIVrriKS: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Poster Club 2, 3; Student Coun- cil, Summer School 2; Association for Chiiilhood lulucation 3. 44 MIRIAM EVELYN GOOD 250 Philadelphia Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Elementary and Secondary, English and Socl l Stldies i.r the natitrc of a ijft ' at mind to he calm tinti ttndt. turhed. Seneca ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2. 4; Social Service Club 2; Epicurean Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Association tor Childhood Education 4. ELIZABETH F. GORDON 510 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. Ele.nientahy luior is purchased hy the deeds .,r do. .Nlarlowe ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2; Epicurean Club 1 ; Future Teachers of America 4; Fire Brigade 4. MARY JANE L. GOUGLER 18 Chestnut Street, Mohnton. Pa. Ele.ment.ary Cnice is 1,1 the l odt u ' w ' iid. meni is to the mind. to the I ' odi ,,-hat iudoment . La Rccheloucaulcl ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1 ; Phonograph Club Childhood Education 4, Secietarv 4. ' , 3; .Association for SHIRLEY EMILY HOLLY 5844 ' me Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.ment.ary 01 , cr}j friendless man the friend. Longfellow ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; PsychologA- Club 1 ; Future Teachers ot America 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. 45 CLARA M. JACOB 1 East Third Street, Pottstown, Pa. Elementary ■■Palictur ,„ui ,H-ntlcnc.-s ,,■ .,),. ' ,7-. Leigh Hunt .ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2,5,4; Cabinet 2,5,4, Epicurean Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 1; F ire Brigaile 5; Quad Angles 4. NANCY lACOBY 5730 Ilasbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary (iooii .trrtAt ' t.f tit the hottoni of iwrt tlniifi. y . ]. Cheniei ' ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Fire Lieutenant 5; Program Committee ol Junior Prom 5; W ' .R.A. 1, 2, 5. ADELE M. lAYKO 2925 West Ogden Street, Piiiladeiphia, Pa. ••-, ..,A-.. r, Then Bfatttt maJc Jo Ele.mentary rcein,]. wii.rc for hi-iiu, Emerson ACTIVITIES: Rural Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Epicurean Club 5; Bridge Club, Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America 5, 4, President 4; Jiuiior Prom Queen ' s Court 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Chauman Ring Committee 5; Speech Clinic 2, 5; Dance Committee, Si)ring Festival 5; Publicity Chairman, Inter-Faith Committee 4; Photograph Editor, Serpentine 4. JEAN ANDERS lERVlS 44 South Wakefield Road, Norristoun, Pa. Ele.mentary Ilapim oil Ihoit, II. r I ' l ' ivi ilmi TliouluntsI fuckvj ,ii ,1 lu r.;:fho,-r I.onglellow ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. I; Freshman Get-Together Committee 1 : Music Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Sophomore Christmas Party Com- mittee 2; Costume Committee lor Sjiring Festival 5; Mid-Winter |- ormal Committee 5; Student-Faculty Social Committee 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5; Student Activities Associa- tion 3, 4, Treasurer 5; Women ' s Dormitory Council 5, 4, Vice- president 4; Advisory Board 4, Treasurer 4. 46 ANNIE J. JOHANSEN 1629 South Newkiik Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ,i iniitii is the eye of the mind. Thomas Draxe ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 1; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 5, 4; Geo- graphy Cluh 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3; Future Teachers of America w - DOROTHY JANE JOHNSON 69 West Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. Elemkmtary •7 shall li„hl ,j candle oj understanJina in Ihine heart .,-hirh shall nat he ,nit ai,t ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 5, 4; Women ' s Day Student Council .3; Junior Prom Committee 3. PAULINE BAKER JOHNSON Southmore Court, East Benedict Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary J fair exterior is a silent recommeniiation . Svrus ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. JOSEPHINE LaCORTE 719 West Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.mentary Kfould help others out oJ a felloxc-feelinti. Burton ACTIVITIES: Day Student Y.W.C.A. 1; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Association tor Childhood Education 4. 47 ROSEMARY MADALINE LANTZ R.D. 1, Paikesburg. Pa. PcBLic School Mcsic From her shall read The perjecl n ' ay.r oj linnor. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 2; W.R.A. 1: Ml Clul. 2, CATHLEEN ADELE LEDDON ; ' )16 Glendale Road, Upper Darbv, Pa. Elementary Thou arl .to w ' oiiiiroit.v . ' w ' eet anJ fair. Waller ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Class Presuicnt .3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom OLieen Court Tt; Mlcl-Wintei- Eormal Committee 3; Spruig Festival Committee .3; Class N ' lce-pi ' esulent 4; Future Teachers oi America 5, 4, Secretary- Ireasurer 4. AREENE RUTH LENTZ 111 Hancock Boulevartl, Reading, Pa. Ele.mf.nt. ry The i„. t man walkelh in ; ..■ hilearih Proverbs ACriVniES: Press Board I; W.R.A. I ; Y.W.C.A. chologv Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club Angles 2, ,3; Epicurean Clid) 4. 2, 3: Ps; 1, 3; Ouc ETHEL CPXELIA LUPTON 3717 Berry Avenue, Drexel Mill, Pa. Eleme- takv 0 u ' i ' m among women. Swinburne ACTIVITIES: Social Dancing Club 1; Press Board 1; Newman Club I; Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; First Aid (Standard) 1, (Advanced) 2, (Instructor ' s Cour.se) 2; Quad Angles 2, Editorial Board 3, Editor-in-Cliief 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3; Intor-Failh Council. Vice-|5ie.sident 4; . ' lumni News Committee 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4. 48 ISABELLE EVES McIXTIRE 1445 Melrose Avenue, Sharon Hill. Pa. Ele.ment.ary A noble i pe oj good Heroic ' . ' ornanhooii. Longfellow ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 4; Junior Prom Committee .3; Fire Briiiade . ); Student Council 4: Social Service Club 4. LENORA MAY McIXTIRE 1445 Melrose Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. Ele.ment.arv ' A friend in need is a friend indeed. English Proverb ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Epicurean Club 1. 2. 3; W.R.A 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine 4. ELINOR G. MacOUEEN 256 ' inclemere Avenue, Lansdowne. Pa. Ele.mentary She KK-alks in heaulx , like the night Of cloudless climes and slarru skies. Bvron ACTIVITIES: Secretarv 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Geography Professional Club 2. Association ior Childhood Etlucation 4; E.xtra- Curricular Committee 4. ELAINE ANN MAXKIN 7 Auchy Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Ele.ment.4ry Her sunny locks Hanij on her temples like a golden fleece. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 5; W.R.A. 1, Fencing Manager 1; Fire Brigade 2; Association ior Childhood Educa- tion 4. 49 ■ iSfk W- - ' JEANNE MANN 629 Ogden Avenue, Clearfiekl, Pa. Elementary ■Tir iu- Cicerci ■, .■ ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinc-t 2, 3, 4; Press Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bible Stuciy Club 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. ALICE E. MARTIN R.I). I, Sugar ' s Bridge, West Chester, Pa. Elementary if ' luilLWr is ino.tl honorable .r nl.w .wijc.rl. ACTIVITIKS: Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 2; Social Studies Profes- sional Club 5; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. MAY B. MEHRING 224 Iveninore Road, Brookline, Pa. Elementary ■■Smiles from Reason llo.er .N lll„n ACTIVITIES: Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; W.R.A. 2; E.xtra- Cuiiicular Activities Committee 4; Fire Brigatle 4; Association lor Childhood Kducallon 4. JANE RUTH MDNTZ 524 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton. Pa. Elementary ■■.V,i „vv, M is lil e the ,iiiiel min.ir . ' non_viiunis ACTIVITIES: Press Board 1, 2, Secietarv 2; Girls ' Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Women ' s Dormitorv Council 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Social Studies Prol. ssion:il Club 3; [uiiior Pioiii Conimltlee 3 S])ring Festival Committee 3. r - 50 E. ELIZABETH MOORE 109 West Main Street, Tremont, Pa. Elementary S w u 7 r u7h7 our honour Xv e ' u-. .Milton ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 5; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Social Studies Professional Club .3; Association tor Childhood Educa- tion. 4. MARTHA LOUISE MOOSE Mi-Lawn Avenue, Elizabethtown, Pa. Elementary Blest with that charm The certainti to please. Samuel Rogers ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; W.R.A. 1; Social Service Club 5, Treasurer 5; Social Studies Professional Club 5; Poster Club 2; Quad Angles 4. SHIRLEY L. MOSKOWITZ 1303 Centennial Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Ele.mentary Speech is the picture of the minJ Rav ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 4; W.R.A. 1. 2; Cardozo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Epicurean Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Chairman, Bridge Club 3 : Summer School Councilor 4; Association for Chiltlhood Education 4; Fire Bri£;ade 4. CLAIRE LOUISE NASH East Chelten Road, Parkside, Chester, Pa. Ele.mentary The . ' irtue oj tier livelf, Loot s excels the precious stone. ' ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Fire Brigade 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4. 51 MARRI LOUISE NUSS 703 Grove Place, Penfield. Upper Darbv, Pa. Elementary There vt ' tj-r i ' omari heaittifitl a.t morntno- ' Shellev (Transfer from Gettysburg College) ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, President 2; Student Council 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4, Fire Chief 3, 4. HELEN PERKINS Cornwells Avenue, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Elementary Sauflht so .fiivi ' Burton ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Epicurean Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Fire Brigade 2; Association for Childhood Education 3. ANNE PETTINATI 914 Market Street, Marcus Hook. Pa. Elementary In a,-lio,i.l,iilhJi(la,ul in honor. rU-ar. Pope ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 5; Epicurean Club 3; Quad Angles 3; Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Social Studies Piolessional Club 4. HELEN LOUISE REED Dudley, Pa. Elementary ■ sojl, patient, tnini ui .tpirit. DekUer ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Bible Study Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Phonograph Club 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. 52 MARIA-THERESA RIZZI 1421 South Twentv-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ' l fl- ' nerous heart Homer ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I; VV.R.A. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 5, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4. RUTH JANE ROGERS UIOH Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Among good Ihiiiq.t, I prore and Jind The quiet iije doth mo.ft ahound. John Ray ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Little Theatre 2, 5, 4; Science Club 5; Epicurean Club 4. MARGERY H. SAYLOR 257 Dean Street, V ' est Chester, Pa. Elementary ' Tii ' a.r her thinking oj others made you think oj her. Browning ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; Day Student Council 2, 3. JEAN DOROTHEA SCHLIPF 520 Merwvn Road, Narberth, Pa. Ele.mentary J ' he •.■.■Hi oj man is hy his reason . ■.■aj ed. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; Red Cross 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club 2, 5; Phonograph Club 3; Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. 53 GRACE ELEANOR SHELTON Bishop Avenue, Springfield, Pa. Elementary Holdjasl to that whicli i .looJ. I Thessalonians ACTI ' ITIES: Intercollegiate Conference on Government anil World Affairs 1, 2; YAV .A. 2, 3; Day Student Countil 2, 5; Association for Childhood Education 4. HELEN JEAN SNELLBAKER 426 West Princess Street, York, Pa. Elementary So itiiiti ttiou Init ' fl on lijc ' .t coiiinioii .. ' id , rhccrfnl cmtlnu: : r W ' ordsw.Mlli ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Quad Angles 3; Epicurean Club 4; Association for Childhood Education 5, 4. L NE ELIZABETH SNYDER Duncannon, Pa. Ele.mentary (Transfer from Dickinson College) The loi f Illness oj a man prolonoelh his itays. Ecclesuisticiis ACTIN ' ITIES: Phonograph Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Fire Brigade 3, 4; Association for Child- hood Education 4. DOROTHY LOUISE STITELER 509 East Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.mentary ( Iraiisler from Pemple Unixersify) The o ' -ea ' esl eirlues are those .ehirh are most use fill to other persons. .■ rls( .llc .XCITVITIKS: Phonograph Club 2; Bridge Club 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; I ' ire Brigade 3, 4; .Association for Childhooil Education 4; Student Council 4. 54 EMILY MARIE STOPPER 5607 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary and Secondary, English and Socl l Studies De.tire accompli.rhed i. ' .ru ' ce ' (o the .foul. Pro -erbs ACTIVITIES: Service Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2- Y.W.C.A. I: Bible Study Club 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Epicurean Club 5: Press Board 5; Phonograph Club I, 2, 5, 4; Association tor Childhood Education 4. ALICE ROSALIE TERRY 465 North Farson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary . I hi, 10 of hcauiij t.} ' a jtyij Joiwi Keats ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub 1. 2, 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Coral Princess ot Mid-Winter Formal 3; Psychology Club 5; Association for Childhood Education 4. CARRIE BERXICE THOALVS 115 Kerlin Street, Chester, Pa. Elementary . ; )( ( iiiinif !■•■ rather to he cho.ren than ureal rirhe.t. Proverbs AC IINTIIES: Kollege Klub 1 ; Psychology Club 2: Quad Angles 2; .W.C.. . 5; Association for Childhood Education 4. JEAN CAPITOLA TROUTMAX 551 Colonial Avenue, York, Pa. Ele.v entary The noble .roiil has re. ' erence Jor itselj. Nietzsche ACTIVITI?:S: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. I, 2; Coeds, Vocalist 3; Epicurean Club 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Association lor Childhood Education 4. CLARA MADELINE TURNER 1547 East Luzerne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary ; ' 7i,- i z u ' ..v m,in cho.i.HV a Jit tubjvcl. he ,iL-ai .r .rpcat ' ur . Eiinpules ACriN ' ITlES: W.R.A. 1; Fire Brigade 2; Geography Professional Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Social Service Club 2, 5; Vice-presi- dent 2, President 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4; Dorm- itory Council 1, 4. MARINRUTH UMHOLTZ 5656 Montrose Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ele.mentary Can one dejirc too niiifh of a oood t iimi? Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Art Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; lunior Prom Committee 3; Association for Childhood Education 4, Vice-president 4. ELIZABETH ANN WALKER 2309 Chestnut Avenue, Armore, Pa. Elkmentaky ,y ,;«,), tree e,i,uio •n ' li, fortli eeil mil. .N atllic« ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Committee for Mid-Winter Formal 3; Committee for Spring Festival 3; Com- mittee for Junior Prom 3; Women ' s Dav Student Council 4; Advisory Board, Secretary 4. DOROTin ' F. W ' EIDMAN 2564 Nazareth Road, Easton, Pa. Elementary ; ' irtae eoiisist.t of leeino ,■ ■,■. H,.racc ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 : W.R.A. 2;()ui d Angles Editor 4. 2, ,), Fealure 56 EDNA ELIZABETH WHEATLEY 412b ' ernon Road, Drexel Hi Elementary i ' orf t i r carrant Jor hi Shakespeare cetcome. ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, 2: V.R.A. 1. 2; Geography Professional Club 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 2, 5; Advanced First Aid 2; Quad Angles 2. 5. 4, Circulation Manager 5, 4; Future Teachers ot America 5, 4; lunior Prom Committee 5; Spring Festival Committee 5; A ' .C.A. 1. 2, 5, 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. LOIS BEATRICE WILSON 1,111 North Frazier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary -Lijc ' nolhtng K ' lthoul Jrtt-nihdtp ' Cicero ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 5; YAV.C.A. 5; Future Teachers of America 5; Psvcholosv Club 5. RLTH ESTELLE YOUNG 523 Kathmere Road, Brookline, Pa. Elementary The ri ' i ' iini for the good deed t-f to hat ' e done it. Elbert Hubbard ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. Cabinet 2; E.xtra-Curricular Com- mittee, Secretary 5; Junior Prom Committee 5; Future Teachers of America, President 3; Association for Childhood Education, President 4. BETTY EDNA ZERXOSKY 130 Sixth Street, Blakely, Pa. Elementary Tts a sure -fign -ork goes on merrily . hen folks sing at it. . nonymous ACTIVITIES: V.R.. . 1: Red Cross 1, 2; Y. V.C.. . 1, 2, 5, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 2, 3: Serpentine Business Staff 4. llonnr loll Our Service Men and Women 58 59 MILDRED JOY ANTON 319 West Hansberry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics and English Enflamed a-i li llic sliuiii of Icarninq and the admuallon of t ' irliie. Milton ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 4. Cabinet 2, 5; Anderson Mathematics Club 1,3; National War Fund 2, Chairman 2; Future Teachers ol America 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, Secretary 5. CLAIRE ARMSTRONG King iManor, Bridgeport, Pa. English and Biological Science Quiet and unassuminfl In tier tfai . Site doej- eacli task and dutv dai hu dau. Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1: Day Student Council 2; Quad Angles 4. JACQUELINE MARIE BROOKS 14 South Yewdall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. French and Social Studies ' ' Take time to deliherale, iil uVuvi llie time or action iirrire.r, i o in. ' lackson ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 2, President 3; Secondary Education Club 1; W.R.A. 2; Psy- chology Club 2; French Club 5; Day Student Council Nominating Committee 3. MIRIAM FLETCHER BROWN 521 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Mathematics and Social Studies Perseoerance keep.r tionor ttriif tt Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 1; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Social Committee 4; Chapel Committee 4; Serpentine 4, Assistant Business Mana ger 4. 60 MARY E. COOPER 107 West Aliens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. General Science and Social Studies Wisdom denotes the pursuing oj the best ends htj the hest means. Hulcheson ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 5; Quad Angles 3; Little Theatre 5, 4; Inter- ' arsity Fellowship 5, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH CRAIG 516 Prospect Avenue, West Grove, Pa. English and Social Studies Gitv honest worth Us honest praise Thomas Hood ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 3; Geography Club 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3. M. PATRICIA DOYLE 115 West Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. English and Geography If omen like not onlij to conquer hut to he conquered. Thackerav ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 1 ; Epicurean Club 1 ; Class Secretary 1 ; Newman Club 1, ' ice-president 1,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Professional Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Extra- Curricular Activities Committee 3; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Serpentine 4. RHONDDA E. FINCKEN 31 East Stratford Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. English and Social Studies A daugliter oj tlie Gods, dii ' ineli tall And most di ' ineli jair. Tennyson ACTIVITIES: Class Executive Committee 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 1; Press Board 2; Quad Angles 2; Editorial Board 3; Day Student Council 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 2, President 3; Advisory Board 3, 4; Publicity Committee for lunior Prom 3; Publicity Chairman iMid-Winter Formal 3; Chairman Big-Little Sister Committee 4; Chairman Senior Barn Dance 4. 61 ROSEMARIE FLECHSIG 500 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa English and Social Studies AWa cLitci  ' hilc one ma, Pope- hU:wj: ACTI ' ITIES: Inlercollesiate Conference on Governmi-iit aiul Work! Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 4; Serpentine 4; Fulure Teachers ot America 4. MARIAN EVA GITTINGS 2414 Hirst Terrace, Oakmont, Upper Darby, Pa. Mathematics and English (jOif. ' in hi. ' - fu ' tTi-t ' ii .Ill ' s n.ihl ..■ill, ll,c uwr , . Brouning ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1; Hiking Club 1; Bible Study C.A. 2, 5, 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 4. 1 : Y W. HELEN AGNES GRECO 418 Morton Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. English and Biological Science Shc ' .t p,rll, lo ..-alk ..-ill, .ln,i ..■illv lo loll .clli .l,„l fil, ' o. ' oi,l loo. lo Ihiiil 0,1. Suckling ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Day Student Council 2; l uluie Teachers ol America 3, Secretarv 3; Newman Chd) 4. ANNA MAE ( ROSS 4843 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Soci.AL Studies and English ■7Av7,r,j , .v.r lon,i life lo III,- iiul ,uul llu- inh-lli.i,;il. ' Conluci.is ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Cardo .o Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Entertainment Committee 2; Quad Angles 3; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; Epicurean Club 4; Serpentine 4. 62 ILA MAE HEADLEY 42 Cedar Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. English and French -.1 Under licart. a ..■ill inJte.yihU-r Longtellow ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Extra-Curricular Com- mittee 2; Phonograph Chih 2; Quad Angles 3; Prom Committee 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3. f LOUISE ANN HOUGHTON 133 Main Street, Biaitely, Pa. English and M.athe.matics Deep-su)hied in iniettiijences lileas, atoms, influences. Butler ACTIVITIES: Press Board I, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; W.R.A. 1; Phonograph Chib 1 ; Epicurean CKil) 2; Little Theatre 3, 4. ELAINE G. HUNN 7814 Bayard Road. Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics and Physical Science A good mind is lord oj a kmfldom. Seneca ACITXrriES: Cardozo Club 1, 2. 3,4, ' ice-president 2, President 3; Freshman Executive Committee 1; Quad Angles 1; ' .R.A. 1, 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; lunior Prom Committee 5; Ring Committee 3; Spring Festival Dancing Committee 3; Sensenig Mathematics . vard 3; Science Club 3, 4; Serpentine 4. ALARGARET PENNYPACKER HUNT Fern Hill. West Chester, Pa. EXGLISH (Transfer from the University ot Pennsvlvania) count Uje jusi a ,ftu } To tnf ike soul ' s strenijlli on. Brownme n 65 LUCILLA ATHENA JONES 239 Dickinson Avenue, Swaithmore, Pa. English and Social Studies Oh, she ii ' fl.r kind a,t .the u ' as fair To knoii- her u ' d.i ' lo lotv her. Siimuel Rogers ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Press Board 1.2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 1, 2, Secretary 2; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 4; Alid- ' inter Formal Committee 2; Prom Committee 5; Junior Prom Oueen o. SUSAN RUTH KAUFMANN 5857 Cedar Avenue, Phdailelphia, Pa. French and English .7 v . tnti to me ti kmndo Over ACTIVITIES: Writer ' s Holiday I; Cardozo Club 1. 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3; Fust Aid 2; Prom Committee 5; Sub-Chairman National War Fund Drive 5; French Club 3, Vice-president 3; Committee for Spring Festival 3; Serpentine, Editor-in-Chief 4. SONIA KLISHEVICH 163 Youngs Avenue, Woodlyn, Pa. Mathe.matics and Social Studies III iiiiiclne.t.i- and conlidence .rhoti he i oiir strcnolh. OUl Testament ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Phonograph Club 4; Serpentme 4. HERBERT BARTON KURLANSIK 49 North Eighth Street, Easton, Pa. Social Studies, Geography, and English .Indqhuilxi would he Icon, .lnd ' „ladiv h-ach. Chaucer . CIT ' rnES: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World AtTairs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Geography Professional Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Cardozo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 4; Foreign Language Club 3. 64 PHYLLIS AXXE LADD cKinley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. English and Social Studies ■ ' T ' jc ' orld is ruled hi inter,:-! atone Schiller ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Newman Club 1; W.R.A. ' l: Psychology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 5, Secretary ,1; Class Secretary 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 5; Ouati Angles 5; Prom Committee 5. DOROTHY MAE LASH 201 Fifth Street, Minersville, Pa. S0C1.A.L Studies and Biological Science ■ int and ..7 ■dom are horn w-ith a num. Selden .VCTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. I; Social Dancing 1; Prom Committee 5; Hiking Club 3; Science Club 3; Little Theatre 3. 4: Fire Brigade 4; Serpentme 4. CHARLES LEALMEL Denbigh Hall, Wilmington, Delaware Social Studies and Geography He is asjull oj uiloiir as kindness: Princelt m hotb. Shakespeare AC IT 11 lES: Geography Professional Club 3, 4; Symphony Orhcestra 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Band 3, 4. ELEANOR LOUISE LEWIS 736 Washington Street, Easton, Pa. Social Studies and English .l irt i protonifeth tije and canseth heatth Nicholas Udall ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Phonograph Club 1; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Quad .Angles 5, 4; Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Serpentine 4. 65 MARTHA R. LUTZ 520 West James Street, Lancaster, Pa. Mathematics and English (Transler iVom llllersvllle St .te Teachers College) • Thr .•or li of ., ,,„„ ;.. u ' ,,; ,7 „• . Bohn ACTIVITIKS: Mathematics Club 4. RUTH E. MacGLAUGHLIN 609 Grand Avenue, Tower City, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Do but look on her hair: It U briiihl ,i.t ,),■ ■ ' ..■ .rl,ir ..■lini it n ' s.i ,. Ben (onsoii ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5; Bible Study Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Secondary Club 1; W.R.A. 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3, Secretary 3; Student Council 4. ELIZABETH ANNE McGROERTY 1121 Highland Avenue, Chester, Pa. English and Social Studies Ilt ' r e c.f art ' .rapphire.y .fet in ,fnow. L.nlge AC1T TTIES: Quad Angles 2, 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World AITairs 2, 3, N ' ice-President 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Geography Club 3; Junior Piom Committee 3; Future Teachers ot America 3; Epicurean Club 4; Class Finance Com- mittee 4; Ser|)entine 4. LOUISE ELLEN MILES 128 Linden Street, West Chester, Pa. English and General Science ■, u7j(VI u ' i beaut) n ' l- can oirluf Join, paint the .cemblanre of a form tti ' ine. Matthew Prior ' ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Press Bo:ird 2; Science Club 3, 4; Serpentine 4. 66 JEANNE GRAY PARROTT 5502 New Queen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. English and Mathematics True nv ■ nature to ad ' iintaoe dresseii. Pope ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2. 5. 2, 5, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Phonograph Club 5. 4: Fi T. BETTY RIEDER 1012 South Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Social Studies, French, and English The hand thai Jollo ' .v intelUcI can achUt ' e. Michaelangelo ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Psvcholosv Club 3. lACK GERALD ROCKWELL 146 Springton Road, Cpper Darby, Pa. English and Social Studies . man of hope and jorward-lookinij nitnd. Wordsworth ACri ITIES: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Aftairs 5, 4. NORMAN W. SACHS 5262 North Marston Street. Philadelphia. Pa. English and Social Studies .In hone.rl man ' , ' the nohle. ' l ork of God. Pope ACTIVITIES: Wayne Hall Follies 2; Intra-mural Hockey 2: Baseball 2; Basketball 5, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Quad Angles 3; lunior Prom Publicity Committee 5; President oi E.xecutive Board oi Student Activities .Association 4. 67 NOVA LOUISE SCHEIB 649 North Evans Street, Pottstown, Pa. English and Mathematics ■, ■ ,„• is a hind of health, hcanlu. and ,iood iuihil of the soul. Plato ACTIVn lES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Music Clul. 1 ; Epicurean Club 1, 2; Phonograph Club 3; Quad Angles 4. HELEN R. SCHMIDT 3403 Friendship Street, Philadelphia, Pa. English and Social Studies ■■ , „ ' a Jricmiship, V il perjorm il to the iist tirtu ' t ' . Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Social Studies Prolessional Club 2; Quad Angles 2, 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Little Theatre 3; Health Committee 3. OLIVE RUTH SCULL 836 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. English and Mathematics The fireat ind kno K ' s the poit ' er of tienllene Robert Browning ACTIVITIES: Day Student Y.W.C.A. 1, Student Council 3. 4; Women ' s Day ELSE MILDRED SMITHCORS 160 South Church Street, Hazleton, Pa. English and Biological Science llone.rl fume iinuiit.r the triili i ood. Lucan ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Bible Study Club 1, 2. 3, Vice-president 3, Presiiient 2; Phonograph Club 1; Epicurean Club 1; Advanced First Aid and Instructor ' s Course 2; Fire Brigade 3, 4; Ouad Angles 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. 68 MARJORIE JONES STEVENS 3943 L ocust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics and Social Stldies De.-out, i el cheerjul; pious, not austere; To others lenient, to himself se ' ere. Harnev AC riVITIES: Bible Study Club 1, 2; Fire Brigade 1; Phonograph Club I. 2. 5, Sintonietta 1, 5, Secretarv 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 1,2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Sophomore Class Committee 2; Junior Class Committee 3; Svmphonv Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Sensenie iMathematics Award 3. VJOLET EDNA TEHSON 834 South Allison Street, Philadelphia. Pa. English .and Soci.al Studies Good counsellors lack no clients. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 : Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phonosraph Club 1; -Music Club 1. 3; Press Board 2; W.R.A. 1; funior Prom Committee 3. JEAN HALL THO L S R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa. English and Social Studies Relied thai tije, like e,-erv other hlessin,,. Derii-es its i ' alue Jrom its use alone. Samuel lohnson ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Nominating Committee 2: Social Committee, Day Students 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World .A flairs 3; Future Teachers ot .America 5; W.R.A. 3; Day Student Council 3, 4; .Advisory Board 4. ANN MORGAN TIKIOB Rehoboth Beach, Delaware English .and Soci.al Studies Ifell is him that hath a good name. Proxerbs of Wisdom AClTVrriES: Little Theatre 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. 69 MARY ELIZABETH WILCOX Covington, Pa. English and Social Studies ••r.cl nci ' tlene .!■ my ,flron}i enjorcfmcnt hi Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 5; W.R.A. 1 ; Social Service Club 1, .3; Psycliologv Club 2; English Prolessional Club 2; Quad Angles 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3: Epicurean Club 3. ESTHER MARGUERITE WILSON Bainsley, Pa. English and Social Studies -Virliu- .il, ,H- uohiiii,,: h.VC.Kil AC riVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2. Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Psychology Club 2; Press Board 5; Quad Angles 5; Future Teachers of America 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Inter-Faith Council, Chairman 4. VIRGINIA WOLEBERG 814 Lincoln Street, Easton, Pa. English and Latin •.S7i,- Bn v Un,h;i,ni. vnlng ACTIVITIES: Day Student Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club I; Latin Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Speech Clinic 3; Quad Angles 4; Serpentine 4. 70 njt chJ -x A cJL OAjL ( cA  1. «B. U M A V ' 71 MICHAEL LEON AUGUSTIX 1551 South Webster Avenue, Scianton, Pa. Public School Music ' ' ;i ' hc.tl tciii lo keep Qood aii.r in inenioni .. ,. rejre. ' h (hem ..■it ' ll new. Cato AC ' IIVITIES: Music Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 5, 4; BamI 5, 4; Phonograph Clul) 5; Student Council 3, 4. ANNA MARGARET B ' JYD 136 Garvin Boulevard, Sharon Hill, Pa. Public School Music ■■ I alwau.t pttukcda lIuslU- and planted ,i lower wliere I llum.ilil a lower would . row. Lincoln ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Sinionietta 3, 4; Dormitory Counci 4; Fire Brigade 3. k ' f BARBARA JANE BROWN 107 Stedman Street, Savre, Pa. Public School Music ■■iriiateoer is worth doinq at all ..■ worth doin,i well. K;ir! of thestei-lield ACnVITIKS: Phonograph Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2. 4; Fire Brigade 3; Sinfonietta .3, 4; I lonoi ' Soloist, Carol Service 4. JEAN G. CLEVENSTINE 214 Bishop Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Public School Music ' Th. ilde.tt manner..- and the „entle..t heart Iliad ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Music Club 1. 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2; Press Board 2; Student Council 3, 4. Presidoiif 4; . K isorv Board 4. GRACE ELSIE CONRAD 1909 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. Plblic School Music Theu Ihal nvj upon tlu Lord shall reni ' their . ' Irfiuilh. Old Testament ACTU ' ITIES: Bible Studv Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 5, President 4: YAV.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; First Aid 1: Phonograph Club 1, 2: Epicurean Club 2; Music Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Fire Brigade 3; Dormitorv Council 4: Inter-Faith Council 4. BETTY REECE COOK Landenburg, Pa. Public School Music . t7t ' iit ' roif.e achon is i s Oii ' n re ' ard. William Walsh ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 1, 2; . usic Club 1,2: ice-president 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH LOLTS DORAX 1039 Toll Street. Eddystone, Pa. Public School Music fl hose hoiip loiitjcd a mitiht} miiid. Pope ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Newman Club 3, 4: Cnterions 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Entertainment Com- mittee 3, 4; Quad .Angles 4; Serpentine 4. M. RY |. XE EAROX 9 Bald Eagle Street, Lock Haven, Pa. Public School Music The re . ' ard oj a Ihinei ' ell done is to hiwe done it. Dohson . C ri l riES: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 5; Epicurean Club 4; .Nlusic Club 2. 3. 4. 73 LET TY KATHLEEN ECKENSBERGER 151 Alain Street, Cementon, Pa. Public School Music ••.v.) lo he liinele.rs in old a.ic Dobson ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Cliil) 1 ; AUisic Cluh 2. 3, President 3; Little Theatre 3, 4. LILLIAN ELLA FOOTE 229 West Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Public School Music Simj ce Jor toi ' cr tdUnc.f.f, Xau„lil else it .rorlli lite luwiiui. Ezra Poiitul ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. (Dav) 1, 4; Music Club 1; Coeds 2, 3. lEAN LOUISE GABLE Stewartstown, Pa. Public School Music ■• „ (,■ ■ ,.,„;,„• .. „■ ,;„■ of kindness: ' An.invnuu.s ' ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 4. MARY E. GRABERT Fountainville, Pa. Public School Music Those hit)h som s of Ihine T in s iw, the sense lih- .. ' ine Or ell more soft Hum Je.e or sno.e hi ni.ihi: ' SwlTlhlMTIC ACTIVI TIES: A usic Club 1; Coeds 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4; I picuiean Club 4. 74 ESTELLE JANE HARROP Glen Moore, Pa. PcBLic School Mcsic ■•  ■,  . rallu-r In- in,u-n,hc;r, hi ; .un,, Hum In a .■iclon . Aiionynioiis ACTIVITIES: usic Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 5. I VIS LOUISE HATH EN R.D. 2, Bristol, Pa. Public School Music (, ip to one miiiic up of lo ' clinc E. C. PInUnev alone. ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1. 4; Epicurean Club 5; Prom Committee 5; Prom Queen ' s Court 5; Music Club 4; Serpentine 4. CAROL LVNE HECHT 120 Third Avenue, Phoenxiville, Pa. Public School Music To dazzle lei tlie -ain design. To raire Hie llioui hl ,ind ionrli Hie heart, he Ihine. Pope ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Epicurean Club Y.W.C.A. 3. ALVRY LOUISE HOEALVNX 76 Shoemaker Street, Forty Fort, Pa. Public School Music .l ii. ' ic ha. ' - eliarni.r alone for fteacefiil mind ' . Pope ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2, 5; Music Club 2; Phonograph Club 2; W.R.A. 2. . ' -? ' VIRGINIA LOUISE ILGENFRITZ 54 North Albemarle Street, York, Pa. Public School Music ■■The JccJ .I- c.vru u,u,. «■ , ,. ;, ,i„„.,h ' ( u etl c ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. I, 2; Music Clul. 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2; Little Theatre 5, 4; Epicurean Club 4. LOR AN A FIN LEY KAIIN 215 South High Street. West Chester. Pa. Public School Music •■ r7;,j .. , „, , „ ,„„„ , „ „, „■ „„7vi . ' SlKikespeaie ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Music Club 2; Quad Angles 1, 2, 5, 4; Editorial Board 5. 4. ROSALIND F:VE KAHN 215 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music So .mioolhc.r lu-r ,l,„n,iiii,i loi,,: ' lli.il (io.f.r ,Hr,t r,ir J.Ltlens deluihlrA. .Mlllon ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 1, 5; Phonograph Club 1; Music Club 2; Quad Angles 1, 2, 5. 4; Editorial Board 5, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN KESSLER 52 North Church Street, Mohnton, Pa. Public School Music -SUcuc is llic pcrjcct haaU oj Jn,, Sliakcspcarc ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Coeds 1. 2. 5: Bible Study 5: Phono- grajih Club 5. 4, Secretary 4. 76 MARIORIK KILEEX KING West Springfield. Pa. Public School Music .1 fiiilhfiil friend i.f the medicine oj lije. Apocrypha ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 4; Red Cross Alusic Club 2; Program Chairman 2; Phonograph Club 1, Epicurean Club 5; Bible Study Club 4; Quad Angles 4; Band Commencement Invitation Committee Chairman 4. MARTHA ALETHA KLING 955 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Public School Music Example is better than precept. English Proverb ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Phonograph Club 1; W.R.A. Coeds 2: Music Club 3, 4; Fire Brigade 4; College Choir 4. 2Sfi SHIRLEY HELEN LEWIS 403 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music Siniier.r are merry and n Luther rom care. ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Phono-raph Club 1; Little Theatre 1; Music Club 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM LUCKENBILL 536 Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa. Public School Music He ii ' a r a scholar and a ripe and good one, E.xceeding ' l.re, Jair-spoken. and per.tiiadinfl. Shakespeare .ACTIVITIES; Composers ' Club 1 : Phonograph Club 1 ; Sinfonietta 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Criterions 3; Bible Studv 1, 2, 4. 77 ALMA MILLER 81 East Brown Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Public School Music She anti rontpiin.wn. ' ' arc odiotis. Donne ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; Press Board 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY KLIZABETH MILLER Pleasant Street, New Oxford, Pa. Public School Music For truth ij- prccioiif and ttifinc Samuel Butler ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Epicurean Club 2; Student Council 2, 5, 4; Fire Brigade 4. RUTH MILLER 855 Brinkwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Public School Music Discretion of .speech i.f more than ctoi ncncc. Bacon ACTIVITIES: Svmplionv Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4; Sint ' onietta 1, 2, 5, 4; Little Tlieatre 1, 2, 5, ' ice-president 5; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Press Board 2; Class Treasurer 2; Advisory Board 3; Class Vice-president 3; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee 3; Class President 4; Dormitory Council 4. MARY LOUISE MOORE 109 West Main Street, Tremonl. Pa. Public School Music Onlu the lint of a man ' .! mind can .i-lrike ire in inn.m: Beethoven ACTIVnTF:S: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Coeds 2. 3, Secretary 2, 3; Stuilent Council 3; Advisory Board 4; Music Club 4. 78 VELMA LORENE OGLIXE Somerset, Pa. Plblic School Music ■■in,cil ..In- ..■ills lo do .wms hcdr .Milton ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 2. 5; Bible Studv Cluh 2; Little Theatre 2, 5, 4; Epicurean Club 7 . GLADYS B. REICHARD 124 First Avenue, West Catasauqua, Pa. Public School Music . .r .■ ' ,i ' i ' . ' and musical a.r hrifl i .Ipollo ' .t liilf. Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Bible Study 1, 2. 5, 4, Vice-president 3, 4; Alusic Club 2, 5, Vice-president 2, Secre- tary 3; Epicurean Club 3; Phonograph Club I, 2; Inter-Faith Council 4: Sintonietta 3, 4. ROBERT ELLSWORTH RHOADS Be Drur Public School Music Jlusir h.ilh char ' t.r to soothe the sa ' aoe hreas . ' Conere e ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Quad Angles 2; i len ' s Dormitory Council 5, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sintonietta 1, 2, 3, 4; Criterions I, 2, 3, 4; Leader 2, 3, 4; Committee on Social Affairs 3; E.xtra- Curricular Activities Committee 3. LOUISE RIGLING ROHRBACH Grove Avenue, Flourtown, Pa. Public School Music tv air, her manners, all who sau ' admired. Cral l.e ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 2. 79 EMANUPX SCHWAGER 253 South Forty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Public School Music I- ' or mii.tic, ani n ' orjx arc iiooci i-noii. li. Planche ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4, Cardozo Club 1, Vice-president 1; Phonograph Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Resident Men ' s Student Council 3, 4. NANCY SHERRARD 174 East Queen Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Public School Music .1 J ulhfi l frienJ is a . ' troiuj defen.rc. Eccleslasticiis ACT IVITIES: Music Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. AGNES MA I EL SMITH 18 Oaklawn . venue, W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Public School Music Ih- llhjl is of ,; mcrn lu-arl halli a conlinual feast. ■Provcrl.s ACTIVITIES: Music Club 4. EVELYN P. SNYDER 233 DuHielil Street. Willow Grove. Pa. Public School Music ■r;,.,., temper is an estate for life. H.i lltl ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre I; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Music Club J. 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Svmphonv Orchestra 1, 2. ,). 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Cjovernment antl ' orkl Ailaii- 4. 80 MARY-LOUISE SPANGLE R Lincolnway East, Gettysburg, Pa. Pl ' blic School Mlsic Thev are rtt-trr atone Ihiit are acrornpanieJ M ' tth iioh e thoui]hts. Philip Sidney ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; YAV.C.A. 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Symplionv Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2. .3: Music Club 2, 7), 4. DONALD ALAN STROUD 25 Fairview Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Pl ' blic School Music Jfu.ric I. ' ' a htijher rd ' elation tlujn phi o. ' op ii . Beethoven ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Day Student Council 5, 4, ' ice-president 5, President 4; Symphonic Band o, 4; Sviiiiihon - Orchestra o, 4. DOROTHY ALICE STULTZ 519 Eighth Avenue, Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Public School Music ■ T u ■ ofi i trtily i]rt ' at ' lio arc inilu iiooti. Percv ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Cabinet 4; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 5, 4, ' ice-president 2, Presiilent 5; Press Board 5, 4; Epicurean Club 5, 4, President 5; Phonograph Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH WILKIX 91 o Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Public School Music In i)oodne. % ' there are all kinds of u.ritom. Euripides ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1; Music Club 5; Y.W.C.A. 4. 81 ROSEMARY MADALIXE LAXTZ R.I). 1, Parkesbuig, Pa. PcHLic School Ml ' sic -Ifrom her ..hall read The perfect wa i. ' oj honor. Shakespeare ACTlVlTIlvS: Y. V.C.. . 1. 2; W.R.A. 1; Music Club -1, :,. 4. RUTH ANNETTA MARTIN 40 West High Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Public School Music There .«■ no preaier JeliQht than to he ron. ' Vtou.. ' of .iinreriti . . lencius ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Music Club 1,2; Bible Study Club 2; Girls ' Dance Orchestra 2, ,1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Glee Club 5. DOROTHY MOUSLEY Glen Mills, Pa. Public School Music Comtart .. three-foiirllu of our lije an.t It.t larae.rt ronrern. Matilicw Arridld ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2 (Day). 82 w KA Ik. 1 ' 1945. %rKO ZoUt J U ChZtj yv lUy 83 MARY HATHAWAY BARTON 1550 Mount Eagle Place, Parklairtax, Alexandria, ' iiginia Health and Physical Education O H ' example i.r more t ' aluahle than ht ' eiifi precepts written in ih f,.r. Aschani ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Biiilne Club 2; ValUvrie Club 2. 5 ' 4; W.R.A. 5, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 4. VIRGINIA GORGODIAN 916 Cedar Street, Allentown. Pa. Health and Physical Education .1 flood Itiuiilt i.t .tun.rtiine in n house. Thackeray ACTIVITIES: Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1. 2, 5: Epicurean Club 1; Valkvrie Club 2, 5. JANE HUME HARTMAN 1303 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Health and Phy ' sical Educ. tion Where is our usual mananer of mirth? Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Quad Angles 2, 5; X ' alkvrie Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 4. HELEN MARGARET HOOVER Manatawny, Pa. Health and Physical Education Rosi -romple. ioned health llij steps a tends, .Ind exercise Ihy lastino i oiilh defends John C.ay ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5; W.R.A. 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, President 4; Dormitory Council 2, 5, 4; Fire Briiiade 3. 84 ANNE SHARP KUEBLER 4692 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Health and Physical Education Lontjt ' r n ' eth a tjlad man than a sorry one. Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Targeteers 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 5, 4; Fire Brigade 2, 5; Student Activity Association Executive Board 4. HELEN MAE LAUVER 2506 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Health and Physical Edl ' Cation A nierrxj heart niiiketh a cheerjul countenance. Proverbs ACTIVITIES: YAV.C.A. 1; Valkyrie Show 2, 3: Valkyrie Club 2, 3, Secretarv 3. lONE LeVAN 60 West Cottage Avenue, iMillersville, Pa. Health and Physical Edlxatio.x Health and tjood estate oj body are aho -e all yold. Ecclesiasticus ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. Council 3; Quad Angles 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; W.R.A. 3, 4; Valkvrie Club 4; Fire Brigade 4. M. DARBY MOSS Providence and Rush Mill Roads, Wallingford, Pa. Health and Physical Edlc.atiOiV .y sound mtnd tn a sound hodi . I u venal .ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1; Fire Brigade 2; Valkyrie Club 2, 3; Valkyrie Show 2, 3; Dormitory Council 2; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Bridge Club 2, 3. 85 DORIS VIRGINIA NEITHAMMER 622 Maple Avenue, Aldan, Pa. Health and Physical Education ' .. ' tv i-liantiini}, t rr nt ' I. Over ACTIVITIES: SchmucUcr Nature Society 1; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Council 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairmim 4. PATRICIA ANN PRICE 17 Third Avenue, Clarion, Pa. Health and Physical Education AJi ltl - ' - ' J ' ! ' ' .• ■■....• « ,. ■• ■ Homer . Cri ITlES: Junior Prom Committee 5; Press Boartl 2, .i; Quad Angles 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; W.R.A. 2; Little Theatre 3. 4; Valkyrie Club 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4; Student Council 4. LOUISE ANITA SALERNO 518 High Street, Enhaut, Pa. Health and Physical Education •■. ,„.,;, ;■■,; ■ ■.  ■,. • (., , . .■• Anonymous AC riN ' niKS: Poster Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Fire Brigade 1: Ali-Star Basketball 1; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH lESSICA SERVAIS 231 Dickinson . enue. Swaithmore, Pa. IIealtii anm) Phy.sical Education IJ ! oii cii ' i lOinnnmJ your.tdj, y ' oti can comntanii the ' orlii. Chinese Proverb ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 : Valkvrie Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 4. 1 -tftif jemii 86 JANET KAY WIGXALL 208 Hall Avenue, Clarks Green, Pa. Health and Physical Education . lot thai ' , ' .tharcd i.r a ioi mnJc doiil ' Ic. John Ray ' ACTIX ' ITIES: Council 1. 2, 5; Student Activities Association 1, 2, 5, President 3; ' alkyne Club 2, 5, 4; W ' .R.A. 1, 2, 5; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5. ESTHER SARAH YERKES 2835 West Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Health and Physical Education Whom neither .ihapc of danaer can lihrniaij Xor thought oj tender happine. ' .r hetrau ' ' ordsworth ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. I ; Valkyrie Club 2, 3. 4; W.R.A. Council 3; Cheerleader 5, 4; Inter- Varsity Fellowship 3, 4; Serpentine 4; Student Council 4. 87 In M ntDnam Elizabeth Ellen Helsel Died Mav 28. 1944 11 hen she had pii.f.fcti, il seemed like the ceasinp oj exqmsile music. 89 To the Servicemen of the Class of 1945: Since that eventful February nineteenth when the tleathknell to a normal college life was sounded for us all, our paths ha ' e led in as many directions as the spokes of a wheel. For some, the rim oi the wheel has been reached — suddenly and linalK ' , but the rest of us are still enjoying yt)uth ' s t)pportunities and resp;)nsibilities in some occupation. When you retin-n, you wdl be called upon to make great adjust- ments; and because you have learned to be adaptable, you will come more than halfway to meet the ideals of tht)se here who are stri ■ing for a broader concept in the world. When the two groups of our generation — those who stayed and those who went — meet once again, then- will be better ]irepared to face grim reality- than ain- other generation in the history of mankind. All of us must use our ex- periences to meet this great test. This was our pledge on Armistice Day in the Chajiel. The day has long since passed when Vmerican -oiilh was too sophisticated to pray. We esi)ecially pray for your safe and sound return to _ ' our chosen occupation. To you, we dedicate these jiages which follow. Sincerely, RUTH MILLFR, President of the Cla.ss of 1 )45 90 in Metnovixxm ALLAN EBERLY Killed ill (icnuani , XiH -iuhcr K). l ' )44 In the course oi c()n ersatu)ns, the friends and instructors ot Allan Eberly spoke the words best describing him. His classmates considered hmi one ot the boys; his instructors, an honest- to-goodness Dutchman. Our college has always had an Ebcrh-. Ihus, we regret the great loss ot this youth, who, under our flag, fought and under our flag, died that we might go on to teach future generations ot the principles ot Liberty Equality, and Eraternity. May he have the serene rest ot the dead. ' e, his fellow classmates, cherish his memory. LOUIS V. BELLOW Killed in France. Jiunisl 10. I ' )44 I have before me the last paper written by Louis W. Bellow for his English course in the spring of 1942. It is entitled Planes over Paris. In an explanatory scene — chart of action, which concerns the supernatural appearance ot the dead Master of Clothilde, Cesar Franck, at his organ as the planes come over, he uses these words: And as it (the music) rises to a crescendo, the planes are banished. No words of mine, I feel, could speak for him so well as the above words ot his own. A ' aldo Bellow was a choice spirit; he had the quiet and reserve ot one who had made the inner harmony ot the music he so much loved a shield from the strife of planes without. The words are a symbol oi his philosophy. Maud B. Newman 91 Edward Boutz Thomas P. Cheesman loilN P. COL ' CHMAN I s T H E George V. Fauuence Sidney Felinton A R M Y John Gaspek Ciiari.es R. Hughes, Jr. William J. Kauatt 92 Simon A. Oskie David Roseboro |oh. C. Seciihist Robert Snyder Alfred Taylor Michael ]. Toconita Clarence Wroblewski Edward Yarnall, Jr. Charles Kauffman Robert B. Keyes Frederick Mantz Cornelius McAvoy Marie McFadden Iames (. Michael, Jr. Iauuy Morton F.hwaud N. Nouris William I ' . O ' . Iallky 94 i HERE ' S WISHING YOU v. S. COAST C.UARD U. S. MKRCHANT MARINE William H. Brack loHX Brierly Floyd Cash A H A P P Y Joseph H. Collins Edward DeChant William E. Diffenderfek Jerome Fink John Joyce o Y A G E H O M E John Lyver Harold N ' eerenberg U. S. SEA-BEES Pal ' l Rickenbaci Harold R. Shetter [osEPH Steiner Harry Wilson ' iLLL ,M Wilson 96 3 lyjjjj n r j Edward A. Bitner William Gantt Roy a. Datm WE ARE PROUD TO BEAR THE T I T L E O F U N I T E D S T A T E S M A R I N E S Nelson Gokgodian 97 OUR FACULTY IN SERVICE EARL WATERS and GLENN KILLINGER Will adjustment to civilian life be a tremendous problem for all who return from the ser ices? Not so great a problem ior five particular people we know well and admire! These are members of our faculty who have made a temporary choice to do that which to them and to us now seems for the greater good. Why will these, our instructors, be spared the confusing period of attempting to reconvert their ways of living and, indeed, their personalities from military spheres to peace and campus life? Because of the mental atmosphere in which those of us who have been left behind, keep them. For us, they never really have gone. They are as much a force in our lives as ten-thirty chapels and the library steps. These instructors have left many tasks for us to do so that we may continue to hold high the standards they raised, and they have left so many completed works with us for use or remembrance that their influence is still a direct one. Knowing them, we feel certain that they also consider themselves even now an inseparable part of West Chester. Therefore, though the Class of Forty-five cannot linger to witness the joy of their return, our faculty in service will have no more difficulty in slipping back into the beloved routine of college activities than they would have in slipping on again a cherished | air of old, comfortable shoes. 98 311SS FERN BARRER MR. LLOYD LUX 99 The Women The Ladies ol (he Creek y Prioh of New Annex Welter, Hackman, Bender, Schmidt, Horst, Ladd, Roth The iron hand in the velvet glove: Clevy and RuriiiE 100 101 JUNIOR CLASS JUVM-. Class olficers ha inii been elected, the Junior Class heyan ]ilannmy Idp the tradiliunal lunior Prom despite lorebodings. Under the Iriendlv guidance oi Miss Blau ' and Dr. Pickett, committees began weeks ol work on various j hases of the Prom including decorations, ta ' ors, etc. On November eighteenth An F vening in Pans was presided over by the Queen, Lucilla |ones, and the court. I he Junior Class is sponsoring the Spring l ' estival in May. To ne. t vear ' s Seniors we extend sincere best wishes. qffic?:rs President (■( ' president Secrelarxi 7 reasurer Lalrik Wkltkr . .Lois Rhcades . . .Phyllis L.add . Annk H.vckman .Lkiser.c Miss UvuLY Blair Dr. Hale Pickett 102 SOPHOMORE CLASS Perhaps the most important contribution t;) campus hie ol the S nphomore Class was a chapel jirogram gncn on Georye Washington ' s bn ' thtla_ -. A play entitled The Great Live On was enthiisiasticall_ ' recei cd by the iaciilt ' iind student body. The class has shown a co-operative spirit in all social affairs ]:)resented by other classes and associations. OFFICERS Pre.n ' iient WiLLiAM Bartholomew J ' ice prc.n ' iient JOAN Sabo Secretari Jean Houghton Treasurer Rae Bressler Adi ' isers: Dr. Robert Gordon Miss Jeanne Herforth 105 FRESHMAN CLASS Under the duress of existing conditions, our Freshman Class has had a jiarlic- ularl - chlTicult time getting organi .ed, besides carrying on an_v special programs. Richard Crahert, class president, was called into the ser ice during the first semes- ter, ami josej h )oyce lollowed suit during the second semester. This ear ' s large Freshman Class has acti el_ - jiarticiiiated m all college acti i- ties and has become an integral part oi our collegiate atmosphere. OFFICERS Prc.fiilcnl W ' an ' da ' iij ii ' : ' (■ • prc.ridcnl JhNNIK PlIlI.l.ll ' S Secrtiary KatiiisKINE Marge; um Trea.mrer Joseph Joyck Jdi ' i.rers: Miss Flo Gkvhr A r. Lawrence Ginter 104 COLLEGE PRESS BOARD The College Press Bt)ard, primarily a press agent for West Chester and its students, is sponsored by Miss Josephine Wilson. All college publicity for such events as student music recitals, Little Theatre ]irodiictions, the aniiLial Valkyrie show, and Parents ' Weekend is handled by this organization. It is the aim of the members of the Press Board to inform hf)me town friends of the students at West Chester of the college events, both academic and s cial. 1 he work of the organization consists of collecting news about students, typing this, and sending it to the numerous home town newspapers of the students. Each article is also filed in the Publication s Room for future reference. OFFICERS Chairman Mervl Woehr [Tamsen McCormick t,f. ' i.danl Cliairnwn { Virginia F. Keller Doris Berle Situuiitifi: |oYCE, A. Miller, Berle, Woehr, Keller, Engle, McCormick Sealed: Snydeh, M. Miller, Coaxes, Mann, Watson, Leiferman 105 SERPENTINE EDITORIAL STAFF Slcutdimi: X ' lKC.INIA WOl.KBKKC. AssisUiiU Kclitor; jiiSKiMl DouAN; KsTiiER Yehkes, Ci -Spoi-ts Etliliir; liETTY McGR )f:HTY. Scr li-c F.cliU ROSEMARIE FlECHSIG Sca c;l- Patuicia Doyle; Virginia Gokgodian, Co-Sports Editor; Susan Kauf.mann, Editor-in-Chiei ' ; Marglerite W ' u.sun SERPENTINE BUSINESS STAFF Lejlio right: Louise Miles; Elaine Hunn, Business Manager; Miria. Brown. Assistant Business Manager; Betty Zernosky; Edna WllEATLEY; SONIA KlISHEVICH SERPENTINE EDITORIAL STAFF Serpentine ' s editorial staff, upon whom rests not only the responsibility for every written word which appears in the yearbook but also tor all photography and art work as well, presents to the College a picture oi itselt during the course ot a year. Class, club, and organization write-ups, features, faculty portraits in words and pictures, sport and other events are presented by the Serpentine in a retrospective manner. Between numerous visits to the engraver and the printer, the staft occupies itselt with writing and typing the assignments, proof-reading, the necessary evil ot yearbook production, and finally with making up the dummy. With sjiecial emphasis on the Seniors and their activities, the staft, with the aid of iMiss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marion F ' arnham, and Dr. Earl F. Sykes, has worked diligently to produce a 1945 Serpentine worthy of its Alma Mater. SERPENTINE BUSINESS STAFF Someone is required to be practical rather than artistic, and the business staff ' of our yearbook more than fills the bill. Bills, however, are not their only concern; they are occupied with complicated bookkeeping and with underclass and servicemen ' s sales, as well as with the soliciting ot patrons among the parents of the senior students and among the merchants uptown. This year, the staff staged an active sales campaign by canvassing the dormitory regularly for subscriptions. Our only objection to their funtions is the cold water they have thrown on our original but impractical ideas with the ever-recurring refrain We can ' t aftord it, but we are ever grateful to them and to Miss Finegan for their excellent handling of Serpentine funds. 107 QUAD ANGLES EDITORIAL STAFF West Chester ' s newspaper, Quad Angles, has persevered and progressed under the ever increasing challenge of appeahng to and pleasing both present students and members of the armed forces who were tormer students. Each week six hundred copies of Quad Angles are sent to servicemen and women, an activity which is handled bv a special department of our newspaper stall. l.ejl lo rinlil: E. Lui ' TOX, Eilitcir-in-Clilcl ; CuSTKi.l.o, W ' kidman, Tiiu.Mi ' SoN, l- Snyuku, Asm, E. Smitik-oks, . liiniiging Eilltiir; Hanky; linAM; . iss Ramsky 108 QUAD ANGLES BUSINESS STAFF This year ' s Editorial staft, under the painstaking and cheerful guidance of Miss Ramsey, has successtulK ' reflected student lite and policies, has kept abreast ol ciurent aiiairs, and above all, has scooped news of both students and iaculty. The Business staft, under the sponsorship ot Dr. Anderson, has competently handled all financial matters, especially the gathering of advertisements, an im- portant factor in the financial success of a newspaper. S tin Jini : Berle. Wilson, Lavin, Jacob, Warwick Sealed: Bakeu, Hantman. Wheatley, Lewis, Brenner 109 Y. W. C. A.- DORMITORY The Y.W.C.A. provides an opportunity for religious expression, fellowship, and service. Out-of-town speakers, faculty members, and town ministers have made interesting and educational contributions to the regular Thursday evening meetings. Worship services and informal singing have been planned by student members. Through its committees, the Y.W.C.A. has been ot service to the com- munity as well as to the college. Hospitals and homes tor the aged were invited at Christmas time, and gilts were made tor the needy children of the town. A conference room has been set aside in the college library for use by the two branches of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The organization gives fmancial aid to fellow- students the world o er by its contributions to the World Student Service Fund. OFFICERS President Marguerite Wilson ] ' ice president Lois Webster Secretary Jeanne Mann Treasurer Jeanne Sevison .Idi ' iser: Miss M. Grace Knai ' 1 110 Y. M. C. A.- DORMITORY Biick iv,.-: I iciiTiiii, Mii-i.EH, Meyer. Evans, Reimsciussel, Shepherd, Ens.minger, Grabekt Front roii ' : Dr. Cress an, Allison, Bartholomew, Dash, Dean Menhennett The Y.M.C.A. ofters a friendly spirit and fellowship to the men of the college. The regular meetings of the club often take the form of discussions concerned not only with religious topics but also with present day affairs. These meetings are led by advisers or other interested members of the faculty. One of the outstanding events of the year was a Christmas Program ]:)resented in honor of the cabinet of the Y.W ' .C.A. Advisers, faculty members, and members of the Y.M.C.A. each contributed to the success of the affair. OFFICERS President WiLBUR Bartholomew ] ' ice president RiCH.ARD Pheneg.ar Secretary Herman Dash Treasurer Calvin Allison Adi isers: Dean Menhennett, Dr. Cress.man, Mr. Benner 111 Y. W. C. A.- DAY The Dav Student Y.W ' .C.A. promotes a closer religious and social feeling among the day student women. Teas, musical programs, outside speakers, and discussions in keeping with their objective — To realize a lull and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. — have been mcluded m their meetings. Special projects of social service have also been carried out. Contributions to the War Fund, the American Friends Service Commission, and the Red Cross have been made by this group. OFFICERS Presitit nl Harriet Hicks ] ice Prerident Anne Livingston Secreta y Lillian Foote Trea.nirer Maroaret Kl ' LP Adi ' iser: Miss Sara Baldwin Hack roii ' : Doigi.as, Thompson. Robinson, Hagakty Ci-ii i-r ii,.-.- Smith, Kii.i ' , I ' haziku, Blukk, Bladk, Kogkl, Kkickson, Siiokmakkh ■rout iihi - I ' licusoN, Hawkins, Pakfitt, . liss Baldwin, Hicks, G. Smith, Kii.m ik, . lii.i ku 112 BIBLE STUDY CLUB ),ji C en. S iiTn, ScuwiNGER, Reindollar. Davison, Mann CeiiU-r nm Rl bi r, Gunther, Kidd, Dean Menhennett, Heil, Green, Miss Blair l- ' roiil fiHc: Benjamin, Kei.l, Conrad, Reed, Reiciiard, Reh.meyer The aim of the Bible StucK- Ckib is to increase the students ' knowledge and appreciation of the Bible. Interesting discussions are led bv Dean Menhennett, who helps to clarify and interpret the Bible to the group. These discussions frequently lead to topics of current interest and the application oi the teachings of the Bible to everyday life. A devotional program is also a part of the meeting held each Sunday morning. The group ' s study this year has been the development of the New Testament with particular emphasis given to the lite ot the Apostle Paul. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grace Conrad President Grace Conrad Gladys Reichard J ' ice president Dorothy Schweinhert Helen Reed Secretary Charlotte Gunther Ad ' i.fcr: Dean Menhennett 113 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club fulfills a threetold purpose — spiritual, educational, and social. Its weekly programs are centered arountl its purpose. Lectures bv ]:)rominent speakers, panel discussions, distribution ot Spiritual Bouquets to Catholic service- men, and social affairs are a part ot the activities ot the members. The members participate in the various services of St. Agnes ' Church, West Chester. The club is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. OFFICERS President Ethel Lupton I ' ice president Mary Ruffini Secretari Mary Marlky Treasurer Jean Lupinski Jd -iser: Miss Mary C ' JN.vkll Chaplain: Father Finioan liiuk row: DollKKTY. HaHIII. IoYCK, ClIARNino. Annas, Kkhnku, M. )kkkei ]KS Third row: (iKECo, K. RoSENBEiu), M. L. RosENBEUG, Locke, Civatkli.i, Kal ' flie, Bkady, Katiiek Kinigan Sfcoiui nw: Jayko, Tluneu, Linueman. Ciotola, LACoiiTE, Eageh, Ammon. Doyle ironi row: . IcCiuOEHTY, . lL•LCAIiEY, B. JeFFEUIES, RlFFINI, Ll I ' TOX, MahI.EY, . IeKKUITH 114 CARDOZO CLUB ' i;tX v,. ' .- Li ' .-,, I .;■ i IK. (ii(i)SS. HuNN, Kal ' f.mann L -nl,-r ro,r: SCHWART ., S. GkABKK, W ' lSCH, SiMONS, SiNBERG. SlIAPlRO Froii ro...- Greenstein, Rosenfield, Mishkin, Gosinger, Miss Smith The members ot the Cardozo Club seek to develop an understanding and ap- preciation ot Jewish history and philosophy, to gain knowledge of the original and present day concepts ot the Old Testament, and to bring Jewish students together socially. Bible study, book reviews on current books of Jewish life and culture, discus- sions concerning problems relative to current Jewish aftairs, and celebration of all major festivals by appropriate programs have had their place in the club ' s activities. Throughout the year the club has been closely associated with the activities of the Ivesher Israel Svnaiiosue of West Chester. OFFICERS Pre.fident Rosalind Rosenfield Mishkin f V(V president Bernard Rosenfield Secretan ; Marilyn Gosinger Chaplain Lenore Greenstein Adviser: Miss Anna E. Smith STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Under the capable leadership (if Dr. Robert Anderson, the Student Activities Association has carried on its diversified student-financed program on a tentative budget of $31,008 for the 1944-45 year. Best known and most popular of the presentations are the si. All-Star events. This year ' s events included such artists as the Don Cossack Chorus, Marina Svetlova, Dorothy Maynor, Anne O ' Hare McCormick, Mario Berini, and the National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Hans Kindler. Another phase of the work of this organization this year was the renewal of insurance against fire for three more years. The clothing of each resilient woman student is insured f r one huntlred twenty-five dollars and that of each man for se ' enty-five. Additional plates for the Honor Role of Servicemen in the Phili]is Memorial have l)een purchasetl bv the Student Activities Association. Li-Jl U riiilil: Sachs, Rjioads, Tavlok. Mu. Allen, Bkowne, Hel i, Dklacato 116 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Back ro K ' : Mehring. Miss LEACfi, Dr. Svkes, Mrs. Gordon, Hatch Front i-lu ' : MacQleen ' . Miss Tyson. Ellison For the smooth iunctionini; ol ckihs and organizations on campus, the cretht goes to our active stvident-taculty PZxtra-Curricular Activities Committee. Its membership is comprised ot faculty members and several student representatives elected from each class. Their specific duties include the sanctioninu ot new clubs, the supplying oi information concerning all groups, and the class ' lication of all organizations. It is through their combined efforts that our cultural and intellectu il horiz.)ns are broatlened by contact with more-than-academic areas ot interest. C uiin?uiii: MiSS MuRIEL LeaCH 117 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL li,i,k row: MiLi.ER, Nuss, Browne, Sabo, Ladd, Ellison, Adams Center iiu ' .- SiMCOx, Harris, Thomas, Hoover. Servais, Turner, Conrad Fran row: ScHEETz, Sevison, Sw ' aktz, Clevenstine, Dinkel, Boyd, Hof.n ann, Giordano The Women ' s Dormitory Council, the student go ernmental both ' which serves as the imj nrtant bridge between the students and the athiiinistration, is one ot the most imp;)rtant organizations on campus. Its membership is composed ot one councilor clectetl from each hall ol the Main Dormitoin-. These councilors have the assignment ol discussing and working out satislactor - plans ior |ileasanl and efficient communal li ing. Council meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon, followed b - a hall meeting in the exening, at which the work of the Council is mterpreletl to all resident women students. Suggestions bv the students are in order, and at all limes an attempt is made to iulTill their wishes. The Dormitory Council sponsors various informal dances throughout the year as well as many delightful after cfinncr coffees. The execution ol fire drills aiul occasional roll calls are among its duties. Lobbv meetinas are also comlucted bv the Council. 118 MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL With Mr. Bcnncr as Dean of Men, the Men ' s D(ii initorv Council has shouldered all res{X)nsil)illt;v for the etlicient yovcrnnii; ot ' a ' ne Hall, residence ot the men students. Freshman regulations, lire drills, and part sponsorship ol the Mid-Winter Formal arc among the duties ol the Council. OFFICERS President Carl Delacato Secretari Michael Augustin Adiuser: Mr. W ' illla.m Benner Lcjt lo rl,)ld: h. Benneu, Oklacak ' . . _c. _ stin, Khdads, Allison 119 WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUN CIL Back row: Livingston, Shelton, Fincken, Hicks, Miss Morlock, Mrs. King, Hantman, Kellon, Regan, Fraziek Fronl row: Herzel, Heim, Banks, Miles, Ray, Lee, Young The Women ' s Day Student Council, advised by Miss Morlock, performs duties akin to those of the Dormitory Council. However, the main objective is the participation oi all day students in all campus activities. Particular stress is placetl up;)n this jiarticipation by the Council, who pro ' ides pleasant rooms for both stud_ ' and relaxation oi the day students. Social e ents on the da_ ' student calendar ha e been the Acepiaintance Parl ' , Big-Little Sister Part ' , and the Christmas Tree Trim. The Day Student Council has made the college cognizant ol the day student ' s part in West Chester ' s academic and social lite. OFFICERS Pre.r dfn . . Bkttv ReOAN J ' l ' ce pre.fiJcnl LouiSE MlLES Secrelan Phyllis Fr. zier ' I ' rcasurcr F.VNNIH Lee .Idi-i.fcr: Miss M. tild. Morl(K k 120 MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL With Dr. Andes at the hehn. the iMen ' s Day Student Council has served its small gr(ui| ) effieientl ' as a gc) erning body. W ' orknig n cuniimction with the Alen ' s Dormitory Council, it has attcmjitcd to interest the da - students in all campus actnities. Both recreation and study rooms are provided by the Council lor the men day students. Participation in all college social events is urged by the Council. This year the group had a part in planning Snowball Serenade, the Mid-Winter Formal. OFFICERS President Donald Stroud J ' ice president William V andegrift Secretary Allan Hobbs Treasurer Harrv Alt.m.- N Ad ' iser: Dr. F mes Andes Si J.ijl Ui iifinl. llobiis. . Li;.iAN, Stroud, ' andegkift, Du. .Vnuks 121 ADVISORY BOARD The yVdvisoiy Board is maintained for the purpose of co-ordinating the parallel work of the Dav and Dormitor ' Councils tor Women. The presidents and vice- presidents of the two Councils are automatically members, with several other members elected from the two groups of students. Its primarv purpose is to link more closely the Day and Dormitory students in camims iiarticijiation. Special participation on High School Day in May, the sponsoring of teas, and partial responsibility f r the Mid-Winter Formal are some of its activities. OFFICERS President Mary Louise Moore Secretary RuTH YouNG Trea.rurer Rhondda FinCKKN SltiiiJinii: iLKS, Clevenstinh, Mrs. King, Lalj[) Seated: YoUNG, iMoORE, FiNCKEN 122 EPICUREAN CLUB Back ri :- Ash, Bach, Hassel, Price, Walton. Civatelli, Faeger, Gross, Young, Lash, Kiler, Koji. Iohxsjn Center row: Curry, Chartener, Douglas, Logan , Schroeder, Thomson, Moul, Deck, Ilgenfritz, McGroerty fronl row: EppLEY, HoRST, Rogers, Dinkel, Moyer, Kenney, Mayer, Cassel. Bennett A friendly, Interesting college dining room is the aim of the Epicurean Club. At each table an Epicurean member officiates as host or hostess. Seating ui the dining room is arranged by this ckib. All problems arising irom the serving of meals and general etiquette arc placed before the Epicureans for solving. Each student pays a fee of ten cents into the treasury for the purchase of candles and extra decorations. Special decorations at Hallowe ' en, Christmas, and Valentine ' s Day as well as birthday night celebrations once a month, are special club projects. After dinner entertainments in the form of Sings, Coffees, and music bv the Criterions have been featured under the sponsorship of the Epicureans. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rebecca Schroeder Pre.fidenl Helen Danielly Dorothy Stultz lice president Ruth Hassel Alice Logan Secretary Vera Deck Gene Thomson Trea-mrer Ferne Moll Adi ' ifer: Mrs. Irene King 125 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GEORGE R. CRESSMAN CHAPTER Here is one of the busiest organizations on campus. The Future Teachers ot America, its West Chester chapter named tor the popular instructor who has done so much to promote its cause, is not merely preparmg tor the teachmg profession but is actually livini; with it. As an incentive to students to enter teaching, the organization presented the delightful skit Utterly Fantastic to the student body and to the New Century Club ot West Chester. A chapter has been organized in the West Chester High School by Miss Rosemarie Flechsig, one ot the club ' s most earnest and actne members. For the rest, meetings are occupied by speakers, panel discussions, and con- sideration of pending educational legislation. Between meetings, club members are concentrating on the making of a film which will explain the teaching profession more i idly than would words to high scho.il students. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester AdELE M. JaYKO President RuTH FiNGERHUT Ruth Fingerhut Vice president Eve Chomalou Cathleen Leddon Secretarii-Treasurer Mary Hammer Jean Beniamin , Lil rarian Marguerite Haney Sttliutill! : CoKUON, CilOMALOU, Ham.MKH, Dh. SyKKS, Mll.I.EI!, Re(;AN, UkAKD. . ll NSIlOWKli, IJlCNIAMIN, Dli. CuiCSSMAM Sea cd: Ki.f.ciisig, Leddon, Jayko, Fingeuiiut, Bukt, Smith 124 GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB I. ill to r!ijld: Le.mmel, Mcrray, Strlmi ' F, Lebo, Kulp, Raixville, McNeie, Ray, Doyle, iss Elliott, Honns, IIazlda This year, the members ot the club profited bv a varied program inckuhnii reviews of current literature fostering a geographic understanding oi the war zones, a survey of geograjihic jiublications, the making of a geographic file of articles and pictures useful as visual aids, field trips, speakers, and the making of a large topographic map of ' est Ch ester ' s ser -ice area. The group focused its attention upon the rounding out of geographic understanding. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester M. Patricia Doylh President Jcnk Ray George Kappler ] ' ice president Alan Hobbs June Ray Serretaru Vera Deck Alan Hobbs Puhliclli Chai inan Michael Hazuda .Idi-iser: Miss Harriet A. Elliott 125 ANDERSON MATHEMATICS CLUB J ' nuL . ' ,, IjI-Rle, Beeu, Hallaway, Dunx Ci-iiltr an, ' : Brightbill, Gittings, Work, Lupinski, Snyder • ' rant roi. ' .- King, Tees, Maimone, Maueh This group, under the sponsorship of Dr. Pickett, specializes in studying skills lor mathematicians — short cuts and accurate methods of comjiuting prob- lems. The work is interspersed with entertaining sidelines ol mathematics, films, use of instruments, and a comprehensive study ol navigation. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Genevieve Maimone President Claire Maurer ] ' ice pre.fident Genevieve Maimone Grace Beer Secrelan Grace Beer Jdi ' i. ' -er: Dr. Hale Pickett 126 LATIN CLUB Combining practicality with pleasure, the Latin Club had as its program the investigation and discussion of various aids and techni(]ues that would be of value to the teacher ot Latin. Club programs tor high school Latin clubs formed a major area ot interest, with special emphasis being placed on games. At the conclusion ot the semester, the club enjoyed a Latin Party , with written menus and foods being geared to the customs of the Romans. OFFICERS President VlRGINI. WOLFBERG ] ' ice president Betty Jane Hawkins Secretary Edwina Sykes Jd ' iser: Dr. Ethel M. Staley WoLFBERG, GlORDANA . IaRKLEV, SvKES. Hau KINS, . IaRLEY, Dr. StALEY 127 SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB Jiatk rOi - ( ' ■AILAGIlEli, BAKEIi, SlIHEWSBLUY, W ' lLSON, AlI.ISON, Kl ' l ' EIlI M i;R. RiCllTER, TuOUTMAN Center row: Lupinski, Beale, Tl ' RNer, Llipton, Frazier, Douglas Front row: Maul, Pettinati, Miller, Horst, Schroeder Field trips supplcMiicntecl hv research work busy this group. Beaver Rede Monument and a toiu- of the older chiwches ol the communit_ ' were included this year. Activities jiertinent to the three hundredth anni ersar - ol the hirth ol William Penn were also considered. Fiist Semester Joy IIorst Gerald Millp:r. . . Grace Bender. . . . OFFICERS Second Semester . . I ' rr.riiA ' ll FALLEN GaLLAOHER J ' ice president Evelyn Hartman . . .Secrelan Mary Ruffini Anne Pettinati I ' ersonnel Repfr.irii ii i r . . ' u.ll .m Shrkwshuhy Jean Troutman (Juad Jni h-s Rcprom ' ali r I Iei.en Snellhaker Ad ' iser: Da. CiLUii.KS W. 1 lie atiicote 128 SCIEXCE CLUB The arrangement of specimens tor a Science Museum held the Interests of one part ot the Science CKil). while the others chose to analyze ant! make arious patented materials sold on today ' s market. These were made in the laboratory under Dr. Trezise ' s watchful eye. OFFICERS First an:l Second Semesters Edith Hamer President Irma Zi.mmkr ] ' ice president Ruth Iaeger Secretari Adi ' isers: Dr. Robert Gordon, Museum Group Dr. Willard Trezise, Clinic Laboratory Dlross. . IacVeagh. Benning, Kemny. Cooper, Zim.mer. Hlnn, . Urrav. Roth. Damei 129 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Slandinij: FiuiiT, Pettinati. Xl ' SS. Moore, Troutman. Douglas, Heed, Doiierty, Meiiring, Montz, Eppehi.mer, Walker, Jacod, Beard, Gougler Scaled: Differ, Rizzi, Miss Hobbs, Jayko, Turner. Reed. Young, Lupton The Association lor Childhood Education has a very actnc branch on our campus. This year the group centered its interests around the theme Building Human Values tor a New Era ot Peace. Panel discussions were held, the group heard ' arioiis speakers, and articles concerning child stud ' in childhood education were reviewed. During the course of the year, the officers presented a program in chapel re iewing the work done by the A.C.E. and also sponsored the showing ot two films. The Kindergarten of the community center was feted with a Christmas party sponsored by the Association tor Childhood Education. Cur branch ] rcpares and edits the Pennsylvania State Vssociation ior Early Childhood Education News Letter. OFFICKRS First Scnic.-.(ei ' Secoinl Semester Ruth E. Young Pre.ridcnl Adele Javko Marinruth Umiioltz Vice president Clara Turner Mary Jane Gouc.ler Secrclnn Helen Reed Cltairmnn Pnui-aiii Coinmitlee . . Elizaheth Benner Chairman Pulilicili Coinmillee CarrieThomas Chairman Social Conimillee Dorothy Gallagher Cliairman ProiccI Comniitlee liuTll E. YouNC. • AA ' , Miss I ' l; ancius I loiuss l.-.() INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT AND WORLD AFFAIRS The Intercollegiate Conterence on Go ernment and World Affairs acts as the campus promoter ot interest in current and international problems of government. The club sponsored a mock-presidential election in the 1944 election. A chapel program made vnid tor the faculty and students America ' s Role in a World Organization as Presented in the Dumbarton Oaks Plans. The club joined forces with the F ' uture Teachers of America Club to discuss Lniversity Military Training in Post War America. e OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hesbest Kurlansik P viJji ' Jack Rockwell Her.man Dash ] ' ice president Calvin G. Allison Kathryn Rosenberg Secretan Jean Smith Jack Rockwell Prog-am Committee iM s. Elizabeth Eager .Idciser: D ?. William F. ' ollbrecht TOii ' .- Simons, Dr. Vollbrecht, Schwartz, W ' isch, Richter, Bartii. Smith, Shrewsbury, 1- ' ln ' k, Eager Ceitlcr row: Peterman, K. Rosenberg Frill row: Klechsig, Rockwell, Rosoff, Dash, Allison, Wolfe, . 1. L. Rosenberg, Fingeriilt 131 SPEECH CLINIC The Speech CHnic acts as a diagnostic chnic for children in our service area and for pre-school children. Excellent work is done hv student clinicians in remedial work for college students and for Demonstration School children. Visitors are always welcome to observe the clinic in action; a demonstration is given to visitors on High School Day. Adi ' iser: Miss S. Elizabeth Tyson Nlss. Sciii.ii ' F, Ka(;i:h, . ll•:lll(lN Iacoii, Bknnkr, )avk« , Ciiauti;m;h, . ' ' liss Tvsun 132 POSTER CLUB AViss Lamborn, Rainville, Hanev, Lee, Fingekhut For all clever, interesting, charmingK ' refreshing signs, notices and posters heraklmg everv breath the College takes — the credit belongs to our active, talented, and dependable Poster Club. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Fingerhut Pre.udenl Ruth Fingerhut Ann Rainville lice president Marguerite Haney Marguerite Haney Secrelan Ann Rainville Fannie Lee Curator Fannie Lee Jdviser: Miss Hazel Lambohn 133 MUSIC CLUB SUuulu,.,. I. , NTZ, Erikson, Atchley, Houghton, Sevison, Eppley, Hatch, Stout, Tunner, Schweinhekt, Reddington, Thomas Scaled: Rhoads, Snyder, Seal, Reid, Bressler, Sprow, Hershey, Rambo, Meredith Music I lath ChaiMiis, etc.. is a statement for which vc cannot vouch, Iiut we can ()uch tor the lact that our music club enjoved itsell triply, throuyh all the efforts members expended in helping each other ajipreciate even more tully the hints ol then common uitei ' est. 154 PHONOGRAPH CLUB The Phonograph Ckib is for the Hstening pleasure ot its members. Selec- tions, both instrumental and vocal recordings, are chosen bv popular ■ote. The group this year favored 1 tuftan and Lmldc by Richard agner and the works of Sergei Rachmaninoff. OFFICERS First Semester Sect)nd Semester Emaxlel Schwager PiL ' -yiiient Jeanxe Sevison Jean Decker ] ' ice president Shirley Kessler Shirley Kessler Secre an Nancy Adams Jd -i -er, Ms. Powell Middletox Back row: Clark, Funk, Mlrray, Good Third row: Hatch, Chartener, Servais, Stopper Second row: Klishevich, Reichard, Ehb, Hoot Front row: . ln. . Iiddi.eton, Blade, Kai ' ITula, Dohwaud, Decker, Kessler 135 LITTLE THEATER •if; ,v-— — — 1 ' ■ — - — -ix-v n JR; Back row: Allen, Keller, Green, li .,i i mi , I ' .i m nsberger, Ogline, Nuss, Fair, Gallagher, Luchte.meyer, Hammer, MacPiier- soN, O ' DoNNELL, JoNES, Blankamn, Hender, Welter, Cooper, MacGlaughlin Seated: Hess, Haney, Price, Kahler, Mann, Ford, Thompson, Gosinger, Tiiuou, LaCorte, Wiggins, McClure, Denholm When the Little Theatre thespians give a performance, we are sale in expecting a fine one. Despite the present shortage of males, the group, under the capable supervision of Miss Dorothy Ramsey, has come through with Hying colors to present several delightful plays this season. On Parents ' Weekend, the never-to-he forgotten performance of The Temjiest was presented; a month or so later, the plciyers turned to comedy and brought forth () Promise Me. The last and com- pletely satisfying offering was Molnar ' s The Guardsman, in which the small cast acciuitted itsell with excellence. OFFICERS First Semester President Patricia Allicn Vice president Virc.inia Kkllkh Secretarxi Marri NuSS Manager Evelyn Fair .id ' iser: A lSS DOROTIIV Ra.MSKY 156 KOLLEGE KLUB The primary purpose ot the Kollege Klub is to provide an enriched cultural and social environment tor its members. It was formed m September, 1958 among many Negro students ot the college with the aim of contributmg something ot value toward the development of well-rounded individuals. The group meets twice monthly at the ' est Chester Community Center. The activities ot the Kollege Klub lor the current year have centered around a series of panel discussions and forums on problems of national and international concern to young people. In February a special program celebrating National Freedom Day was presented at the Bethel A.Al.E. Church. The Klub has been the guest of the Pennsylvania Association tor Teachers ot Colored Children at its meetings held at the West Chester High School and at the State Teachers College at Cheyney, Pennsylvania. Alembers participated in the discussions and offered their views on teacher problems. The Kollege Klub wishes to promote a program which will make a contribution ot permanent significance toward better understanding among the students of the college. OFFICERS President N. n ' CY Murray Vice president R.aCH- el I.i.MES Secretary Dorothea B. N ' ks Treasurer ViLL. Mae Browx Ad -iser: Mrs. Sara Maxfield wwmkWi Standing: Holloway, Hawkins. .Austin, Warren Sealed: Brooks, Rousse, James. . luRRAY, Banks. Brown, Simms 137 CONCERT BAND As in the orchestra, membership in this organization is open to ai v music student or academic student who can quahty on an instrument. All types ol band music are studied, including band transcriptions ot orchestral works. Mr. Powell iMiddleton, e. pert and almost uncanny musician, directs the band. During the year, the band made three appearances: at a special Armistice Day chapel program, in its annual concert, and on the afternoon of Alumni Day, the latter appearance being an annual custom. At the annual concert, John Luckenbill oi the Class of 1945 playe d a Weber clarinet concerto with the band. Representing the wide scope of the band repertoire was the remainder of the program, which included works by Sousa, Gershwin, Lily, and Wagner. Coiiduclor, Mr. Powhi.i, Midulkton Piccolo and Ki.utk: Bass Ci.ahinf:t lloKXS: IVlHITONli Rul.le I.everg.KKl k. Miller Slroml E. Millc- Mr. Zimi.ier Aiiguslin Bassoons .Mr. |..nes Klinger E-FI.AT Cl.AHINKT: Helm C.raliert Dasli (nintl.er Tuba: Kpplev CoUNETS: Rolirbacli OliOKS: BresslcT . n(lreas Hai-tlu l..mcw GraLert Bass: Hnulle ■ l,TO Saxoi ' iionk .M. Bcnner E. Snyder Ci.AiiiNicrs: LucUenbill Kessler Croninger Kns.ninger Heller I ' .lailkni.in Pkkci iSloN: K. Rli.Kuls Wright Keimscliissfl ' I ' knou Saxoi ' iioni-:: l-.u.le Dl ' ll I.enliilcl D.mlap Helacalo 1. Hen.lcrslioU ' ri (). iit).NK; Gray . loncs Doran Fogelsonger y . .. .N n,.,e Cross F. Kl.oa.ls , ars(eller BaKll Clarke .Mchlcv Schlsler Weaver King 138 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I ' laving the best musical literature is a necessary requisite for the education oi a music student; such experience is also ot great value to the academic student. The College Symphony Orchestra, consisting of members ot both of these groups, offers this opportunity to play great music well and to learn the many techniques ot rehearsal. To bee ime a member, one must pass tests upon his instrument before niembers ot the instrumental tacult -; il he ciuahfies musically, he is accepted, regardless ot curriculum. This year the orchestra was conducted by i lr. F ' dward Zimmer, our almost legendary figure ot the pipe, hat, and briefcase. Among the selections in the repertoire of the orchestra are two compositions written by Mr. Zimmer himself. Cortege. written for his daughter ' s wedding, and a Romantic Overture, which is delightfully and masterfully written. The major work of this year ' s annual concert was a MacDowell piano concerto, for which Jean Houghton, a sophomore music student, was the soloist. Miss Houghton gave a mature and expressive rendition of this lovely work. Coiuiuctor, Mr. Edward Zl. I. lER lusT Violins: Oboes: Cellos: Harp: . Vr. Keenan Barlholoniew .Mclaughlin Greiner Heim Brodie Bovd Sinicock . laren Relchard P. Prey Clauinets Passes: Laushev Luckenliill Bassoons: .VI r. .Midd K. Smi ' lh Wright Gunlher F. Snvder Garman Reimschissel Eppley Faker Engle Dash Bressler Farra Ford Krause Fogelsonger Bass Clarinet: Horns: Hawks Rosner Carl Delacato .Miller Grabert Trombones Violas: Second Violins: Mr. Jones Doran Rohrliach B. J. Brown Gross Bram Augustin Tru.mpets .Vlarsteller R. Miller Shoemaker Grabert Conard FarringUin Nelson .Andreas Schwager Reid Benner TlBA: Hagarty Rebuck Ennsminger Clarke Swartwood Livingston Stroud Cook Cassel Perclssion Flutes: Beard R. Rhoad D. Smith Scarborough Lemmel Rul.le Grav E. . lilk■r Dunlap 159 SINFONIETTA Always considered as one of the most interesting and outstanding of the school ' s instrunnental organizations because of its selected personnel, the Sinfonietta, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Keenan, a talented composer, conductor, violinist, and all-around musician, presents a large number of works to the student body. Members are chosen from the regular orchestra, mainly from the string section. This further s ' fting from an already select orchestra makes for the best possible music. As a special chapel feature, the Smfonietta played the Haytin Toy Symphony before the faculty, students, and children from the Demonstration School. The excellent performances of the members, coupled with the fine interpretive ability of Mr. Keenan, resulted in an artistic bit of musical ]:)lay making which delighted the entire audience. A program of equal merit was presented in March, when sjiecial features were a flute solo by Dorothy Smith and a modern work of Ravel entitled Kaddish, for which Barbara Jane Brown was soloist. Violins: Heim Maren Laushey Frev K.Smith B. |. Brown Engle Viol.AS: Rolirhacll R. Miller Farrington ViOLINCELLOS Bovd McLaughlin Reichartl Bass: Bassoon- .Mr. .Mia.llL-lon (uMither Flltes: Horn: D. Smith R. .Miller Ruble PlAN ' o: Clarinets: .N cCormicli Wright F. Rhc,a ls Conihuior, Mr. Ger. ld Keenan 140 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 1 M To iullili the interests of academic airls who desire to participate in a well- organized vocal group is the purpose ot the Girls ' Glee Club. Membership is Hmited to a number ot caretully selected voices chosen from the ranks ot women students who are not members ot the department ot music. When a prospective member wishes to join the club, she is given a test in vocal and reading ability by the director. Miss Emma Kiess; it tound suitable, she is admitted to the organiza- tion to share in the benefits of its privileges and duties. During the year, the club participates in several events betore the studenl bodv, of which the hiahliahts are the Carol Service and the annual concert. President Secrelari Treasurer Director, Miss EM iA Kiicss P. Allen E. Hotmann Lacltl •Alspach Jervis 3lann .•Vnnand . athias Alansley Becker . l. . leredith . largerum N. Bowen Mill .Nlonlz Brennan . . l!ler E. Moore W. M. Brown .NVary . lller Norrls Buckner C. . ' lurrav Rockey Biitler Reed Schmidt Clabby Roth |. Strickler Denholme A. Strickler F. Snyder Doyle Warwick Tehson O. Dunn WoUlierg .A. Thomas Emig Barton y . Thompson Hammer Coates Troutman E. Hartman Fair Walton yX. Hartman Findlay Weisser B. Hawkins Greiman Zernosky Heed Haney F. Adams Heidler . Jane Montz Phyllis L. dd Jaxe Co.a tes Beniamin G. Bender Buck waiter Differ Hoat L. Jones V. A. Keller LaCorte Lavin -Mark I. . IcEntire S. .Miller Rizzi Simpers D. Snyder Trestle . Good Loomis Hackman 141 JUNIOR CHORUS In this choral group conducted by Miss Gertrude Schmidt may be tound all ol the women students oi the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes who are enrolled in the music curriculum. Much oi their work is taken up with the study of three-part music, both sacred and secular, for women ' s voices, the study of which is an invaluable aid tt) future work with senior high school girls ' glee clubs. As usual, this organization gave an excellent account of itself in the annual Christmas Carol Service. Through its work in this popular program the chorus has gained a fine and enviable reputation because of the thorough musicianship it has exhibited. In her own inimitable way, Miss Schmidt has once again turned out a group which is a credit to her, to each member, and to the college. The annual Hour of Charm evoked much favorable comment. Director. Miss Gertruoe K. Schmidt N. A.,u,„s MeCorniick Farrington Tunner Atclilcy MeUughlin Foote Krause B. Baker Freet Fori Wiggins Bonsall Meisenheiter Frev Wilhelm Bii-sslcr Skidas Groninger Williams Oawsc.n Myers Ilaverstick E. Bailo Decker Nichols Hickman Blade I)iel .el Pcllctierl Houghton Boweis Derrick Rehynieyer Hyman Burk Dill Reiehar.l Jackson C.l.le Dinkel Reid Kapitula D.I.eil I).,erlleii. Reinerth Foster Duulop Douglass L. Rhoads Klinger Kl.erly Kaeker Ross Kukuk Ehright Engle Schislcr l.evcrgoo.l Frnzier ICrickson Seal Gutshall Gentile Farra Sevison Marsteller Grciner Fisher .Sinlierg Masood Haggcrti Fogelsonger Short Miles Kurtz Carman Sprow F. Miller Hatch Gcarhart Slatler Parfitt Goslee Gray Slrameti Ramho M. Jones Cnther VVehsler Rel.uek I.indema lleckman Wheeler Rein.lollar Mack Henilershcilt VVorstall Kiddington Maren Hcr.sliey Wren F. Rhoads Nelson Hollowell Acker Ruble Shocmak V. Keller B. Bailey Schtveinhart K. Smith Klopp M. Bcnner Simcock Bclilccos Knauer Cassel S. .Snvder Thomas Kolviek Davidson Stoildar.i Tyler Knapp Dorward Stout Yohe I-aushey Frl. Hartcr E. Zimm I.isBell F.|,plcy Townslcy 142 COLLEGE CHOIR This choir, composed ot senior girls and all ot the men students ot the music department, is considered an outstanding college musical organization. Since it has mixed voices, it holds a unique place, being the only one of its kind on campus. Air. Jones directs the choir and deserves much credit for its fine reputation. In its repertoire are many niodern works as well as classics. The choir performs many times before the student body: during the Carol Service, at performances such as Orpheus, at special chapel programs, and in its annual concert. Air. Jones received many compliments for the excellent rendition ' of Carpenter ' s Song of Faith at a special chapel program given on Washington ' s Birthday. The selection was enhanced by Thomas Brad_ ' s stirring interpretation of the spoken dialogue portion. Besides these school activities, the choir partici- pates in outside programs, such as the Christmas performance of Handel ' s Ales- siah at the Methodist Church. The highlight ot the year is the annual concert of the choir. This year ' s concert, held in April, was especially noteworthy for its impressive performance of a vocal arrangement of Borodin ' s Polovetzian Dance and Chorus from the opera Prince Igor. 143 COLLEGE CRITERIONS Though greatly hampered bv the prevalent handicap ot the present day, lack of man power, Bob Rhoads whipped into shape a dance band which did a good job of maintaining the enviable reputation established by the famous jivesters ot pre-war days. At the beginning, Bob, the leader and drummer, faced the difficult job of having to build the outfit around but three veterans, Carl Delacato, Joe Doran, and himself. To fill the vacancy on second trumpet, Charlie Gross took over. Though he had never played the instrument before, because oi his natural capacity for humor and hard work, Charlie became a fixture with the band. With the material that he had. Bob Rhoads did an excellent job. There are specialties which earmark the band-arrangements, novelties, and ()cals. Those beautiful slow tunes that so many have danced to were arranged by Dave Heck in his own inimitable style. Several ot the fast numbers such as Blue Skies were written by Bob Rhoads. And no one will forget that lovely, haunting Where or When as interpreted by Howdy Blankman in his notable arrangement. Most of the vocals are handled by Steve Clark, a freshman, who also plays baritone saxophone and clarinet. The musical efforts of the Criterions include not only weekly and lormal dances on campus, but also outside work at proms, fraternity dances, and local social clubs. 144 lOUin yv- 145 W. R. A. COUNCIL Sliiiu iiiii: Ul NLoH. Sagek, Hoover, Yerkes, Snyder, Harris, Behrens Knef iiiii: Heim, Scheetz, Servais, Coppock, Hart.man, Ray Our W imen ' s Recreational yVssociation started oif with a bang this vear as the Council members spent a very enjoyable camping week-end at Honeymoon Cottage, talking over their plans for the year. Now the year has passed, and we have had the pleasure of seeing many oi them materialize. All girls ' sports come under the supervision ot this organization. II you have taken a dip in the Y pool, played tennis, hockey, badminton, or basketball, enjoyed a play night in the Old Gym, gone roller skating, or taken a hike, you owe _ -our thanks to our well-organized ' .R.A. Are you a Purple Pepster or a Gold-Go-Getter? Ha e you done your part to win a point for your team? The entire organization is divided into these two teams, and the thermometers on the bulletin b;)ard m the girls ' dorinitorN- ha e been steatlil_ ' rising. With Miss Wade as supervisor and Doris Snyder as jiresident, we have all enjoyed working and pla ing together. 146 VALKYRIE CLUB ' est Chester ' s Health Education freshmen look forward to the day when thev become sophomores, and have the privilege ot joining the Valkyrie Club. Perhaps the signs, hair-dos, sun glasses, and red and blue costumes which they wear for initiation, are not ton enjoyable at the time, but they are a memory held dear to all ' alkyrie members. In keeping with the Social Service aim ot the club, the girls do their best in selling war stamps, Christmas seals, and collecting money for the National War Fund. Perhaps you were rathered annoyed when they knocked on your door everv Thursday night, but we know you are pleased with the results they obtained. They collected $2,875.10 in the sale of defense stamps and bonds: $57.78 for Christ- mas seals, and $587 tor the National War Fund. This year the girls combined their talents and efforts in the production of Petunia Ranch. The show consisted of songs, tap dances, various character dances, and a tumbling exhibition. Many a laugh arose from the audience at the original dialogue written by lane Hartman and her assistants. Aliss Schaub, the club sponsor, also put in a great deal ot time and contributed many ideas which helped to make the show a success. V-Valhalla A-Able L-Leaders K-Knightly Y-Youthtul R-Reliable I-Idealistic E-Earnest S-Sincere DHGiDiAN. Keim. .Vndreas. . Iadlem. Snydek. . ' ' liss ScHAL B. Laiver. LeVan. Connard. Sageu Third row: KuEBLER, Clabby. Reeder. Harris, . loss, Yerkes. Schwartz Second ro ' : Hartman. Sehvais, Walters. . Iartin. Lehman, B. Smith. . Iiller tronl row: E. Smith, Siialitt. , Scheetz, Hoover. Coppock, Brown, Gakman 147 CHEERLEADING S iiiiiJiiu : Hendekshott, Kaplan, Weltek, Yekkes, Snydek Kneeling: McPherson, Miller, Weisser T-E-A-M Yea-Team T-E-A-M Yea-Team T-E-A-M Yea-Team Team-Team- Team — starts our games a-rolling, and our spirits rising. R-A-M-S R-A-M-S R-A-M-S Fight, Rams. Fight — We see a ball fly up in the air, and they have done their best to give the boys the urge to win the game and bring VICTORY to our Alma Mater, West Chester State Teachers College. Any odd hour of the week might find the Old Gym shaking on its foundations, as the cheerleaders go through the contortions ol ' working over new cheers and practicing the old ones for the coming games. y cha|K ' l program now and then gives them the chance to give the stutlent body a pe| talk and to convey some of their school sjiirit and enthusiasm to the crowd. With Laurie Welter a nd Doris Neilhammer as cajitains, and uilli All ' , . llcii as a very cooperative supervisor, it is no wonder we ha e all had to sit up and take notice ofour cheerleaders this vear. 148 HOCKEY EAcry fall our West Chester femmes gather together on the hockey field and fight the battles of vigorous hockey tournament. The tournament consists of competition among the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Health Educa- tion teams and one team composed of students from the other three curricula. The Juniors and Seniors, due to their small number, combined their efforts this year, and brought forth a victorious team. The picture below shows the girls on this team and the positions they played. Ruth Servais, as hockey manager of the W.R.A., organized the games, coached the beginners, refereed some of the games, and all in all gave everyone who partici- pated a good time. At the close of the tournament, Miss Zimmerli very kindly entertained the winning team at a delicions dinner and an evening of fun and laughter. It proved to be the perfect ending to a perfect hockey season. Left Wing Martha Shalitta iMarv Barton Left Inner Gladys Saeei Left Half Ann Kuebler Patricia Price Center Bertha Coppock Center Halt Dons Snvder Right Inner lone Le Van Right Wing Helen Hoover Darbv Moss Right Half lean Miller Gloria Reeder Left Fullback Virginia Gorgodian Esther Yerkes Right Fullback I lelen Lauver Goalie Jane Hartman . ' loss, Yerkks, Phice, Sager, Snyder, Lauver, LeVan, Kuebler, Reeder, Hart.man, Gorgodian, Shalitta, Coppock 149 BASKETBALL S andinij: Myeus, Hacker, Corkery, Wolfinger, Gross, Coach Graham. St-(2 i i: Hanshle, Bartholomew, Care, Sachs. East Stroudsburg Teachers 54 West Chester 33 Our boys took the long trip up to Stroudsburg only to bring back our lourth defeat. Mink, Borsuis, and Schmidt of Stroudsburg were high scorers with the average of fourteen points. This was rather a rough and ready game, tor Stroudsburg had the sum total of twenty-one fouls and the Rams nineteen. University of Delaware 42 West Chester 56 The second game at home brought our hrst victory for the season. The five started out scoring steadily; at the end of the half the score was 34- lb in favor of the Rams. Nothing like adding variety to the game — Care took a lay-up shot for the wrong basket, but no score was added to that of our opponents. Bartholomew- played a steady game and totaled eleven points; Schneider, easy going, scored fourteen; and Joyce, taking his usual long shots, added fifteen points to our score. Kutztown State Teachers 51 West Chester 45 Meeting Kutztown the second time, we again met defeat. Ludwig and Guss of Kutztown scored twenty-four jxtints each. Joyce scored seventeen and Schneider fourteen for West Chester. Elizabethtown College 31 West Chester 49 Traveling to Elizabethtown, we found the taJ)les turned, and it was now the Ram ' s victory. Fhis was the first game of the second semester, and Schneider and Urbani left for the Navy. Our new frosh. Hacker, showed his ability as a liall player hy totaling ten points for the short time he was in the game. Buch of Elizabethtown kejit his pace and secured eighteen points for his side. Pennsylvania Military College 41 West Chester 63 West Chester ' s team traveled to Chester to meet I Minsylvania Military Col- lege. Bartholomew scored twenty-two i oints. Haverford College 42 West Chester 29 With high hopes for re enging the 41-4U score recened at Ha eriord, we had to admit defeat on our own floor. It was a victory for Nate Ivendig, who returned from the Army, and who proved that he had not lost his touch in l)asketball. He was in lour minutes and scoied fne jiomts. SOCCER West Ches iter Oppcnenf s October 7 4 University oi Delaware October 14 2 3 Haverford College October 17 2 2 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College October 25 3 3 Bloomsburg State Teachers College October 28 4 2 University of Delaware November 4 2 5 Bloomsburg State Teachers College November 14 1 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College November 18 2 2 Haverford College 1 When Coach Benner called for bovs interested in soccer, a great number of frosh answered the call. There were only four veterans left from last year. What the boys lacked in experience, they made up in spirit. Our first home same was played on Wayne Field with the University ot Dela- ware. Coming up from behind. University ot Delaware soccermen tied West Chester, 2-2. Big foot Bill Sapp, fullback, kept Delaware ' s hooters in check. A revenge game was played the lollowing week with Bloomsburg V-12 ' s here on Wavne Field. Our boys were out to star, and they really sparkled before the end of the game, 4-0. Receiving a long kick from John Hanshue, Bill Bartholo- mew lost no time in hitting the net. In the third period Bloomsburg ' s V-12 ' s were unable to cross the mid-line. Dick Miller, tricky left wing, scored a third tor West Chester on a one-man ' s e.xhibition from his post on the outside. Sad but true — the man who seemed to do the least running around and the most talking received recognition as Philadelphia All-Star goalie, Roger Care. We are proud of our boys, and although some of them have left for the service, we hope the same spirit, the will to win, will prevail. Bmf: TO. -; Draber. Preston. Care. Woi-finoer. Schneider, S.ai ' p. V.andec.riet MidnU row: iMiLLER, Kerner, Urbani, Bartholo.mew, Joyce Front rou:- CoACH Benner, Oliver, Hanshue, Sachs, Coach Graham. ' ' WE LIVE IN OLD I hope it dries in time! . ■ Chow iMein? ' • Stuffed Peppcis? 152 MAIN DORM And don ' t forget to get a letter sent from home. I ,.,-,  ' ■ r « OUR DAY WE BEAUTIFY t« -. STUDY Io4 A man ' s reach must exceed his grasp. A bit of old Ireland: McGroerty and Schmaltz. The Horrible Fi -e Le.ni.niel, Domerty, Dor.an, Jayko, Sachs. 155 PEOPLE WE KNOW ' ive la France! New angles b on Ouad What an obstacle! ' I ' hc uppers tiiat i;ot Mac. Jtiisim I Ami 156 AND PLACES WE GO In the lower rieht corner we find MILESTONE 158 HERE ARE THE HEALTH EDS! Here ' s what makes them tick! These girls are always on the go; activity and more activity seems to be their meat. No one can deny that exuberance and enterprise characterize them. l ' ,9 PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY Bcautv and tliiiiiitv, fit tribute for a great man. 160 OLD RECITATION HALL From whence issue the straime sounds made by embryo musicians. 161 ' SO PROUDLY WE HAIL Dr. Cressman ' s magic camera captures an arch oi trees, a pan )rama of snow, and a billowini: flag. 162 ' SUCH SWEET SORROW ' The final trip clown that chapel walk. This time we do not hurry to our seats but maintain a dignified pace befitting dignified seniors. The familiar path takes on new significance for those who walk down it for the last time. 163 TWELVE AND A HALF ACRES OF OPPORTUNrrY 164 In MBxnovxam The Class of 1945 pays respectful tribute to the memory of a great President of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt laiuiarv . ' (). 1882 —April 12, 1945 165 ALL-STAR EVENTS 1944-1945 MARINA SVETLO ' A A wide sampling of entertainment was offered the college in the All-Star Course of 1944 and 1945. y rtists of high calibre performed with excellence before large audiences of students, faculty members, and townspeo]:)le. An ovation worthy t)f the admirable program of the group was tendered the famous General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus. Mihtary precision among the ranks provided an effective background for the rich voices and marvelous musicianship ot the men. Perfect co-ordination and effortless grace served to make memorable their dances. Interpretive dances and classic ballet numbers were offered bv Marina Svetlova and Xlexis Dolinoff. Each dance was unique n tyjie and rendition ; the program ran the gamut of themes from the rollicking through to the austerely grave, all per- formed with delicacy and finish. The audience was sincerely delighted with the excellence of the performances of these two artists, both ol whom are widely known in the world of the dance, having appeared professionally with many ol the well- known troupes and being themselves popular with the public as soloists. The college welcomes particularly programs of a terpsichorean nature, since this is an art neglected all too often by the la_ - imblic. Dorothy iMa n( r, an arlisl on whom one lan al a s rel ' , sang lor us with her customarv geniality and matchless talent. The enthusiasm ol the audience was 16(3 manifested in the hearty applause and demands for encores, which Miss Maynor generously fulfilled. It is always a pleasure to hear the fresh and vibrant tones of one of the loveliest ot our young voices today, and it is especially inviting to have such a fme voice coupled with charm and friendliness. Straight from the theatres of war came Anne O ' Hare McCormick, the well- known foreign correspondent, to tell us about her recent travels. Still wearing her uniform, Mrs. McCormick spoke at length on conditions prevailing overseas among our troops and among the civilian populations ot devastated countries. An inter- ested audience participated actn ' ely in the open forum after the lecture, during which time Mrs. McCormick answered questions put her by several of her listeners. The fine tenor voice and excellent program he chose were calculated to make the concert of Mario Benin a real success. Mr. Berini grouped his songs according to their foreign o rigins and sang very well in several languages. A generous list of encores, climaxed by his appropriate choice, When I have sung my songs I ' ll sing no more, left the audience with a feeling ot complete satisfaction. Closing the season was the concert by the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction ot Hans Kindlcr. Mr. Howard Mitchell was cello soloist. The difficult scores chosen by the orchestra were well-read by the conductor, who received great acclaim tor his performance. Despite handicaps and inadequacies occasioned by the war, West Chester was fortunate in enjoying a well-chosen, well-presented, and altoghether memorable All-Star series. DOROTHY MAYNOR 167 ORPHEUS On Januarv twenty-eighth, Mr. Powell MidcUeton conducted a concert per- formance of Cluck ' s (Orpheus, complete with chorus, orchestra, and soloists. Soloists were Anne Simon, Genevie e Timmings, Fiarbara Jane Brown, and Lois Webster. Men from local church choirs and from the Reading Choral Arts Society assisted in the Chorus. Miss Simon, who sang the title role, gave a beautilul and dramatic jierlormance of this difficult and tiring part. Well known in Philadelphia and vicinity, she sings in local churches, sang in a production of Orpheus given by a New York opera school, and is currently a member of the Philadelphia Opera Company. Eurydice, beloved of Orpheus, was sung by Miss Timmings, a young artist with a bright future. Her voice training has been with some of the best voice teachers in the country. At present, she is studying in a Philadelphia opera school. Both Barbara )ane Brown, who was Amor, the Cod ol Love, and Lois Webster, who was the Blessed Spirit, gave fme and professional performances. 168 SPIRITUAL QUEST PROGRAM A Spiritual Quest Program was held at the college February eleventh to the sixteenth. It was sponsored hv the inter-Faith Council, a group made up of jiresi- dents, program chairmen, and faculty advisers of religious clubs. The reasons lor this program were expressed by the council: The acknowledged need of a Power to provide strength in this time of insecurity; the desire for a fuller realization of God ' s care and guidance; and the desire for a greater appreciation of other religions ant! their jiotential jxnvers in our college commiunt ' and m the world. The program opened with a community service in the Philips Memorial Auditorium Sunday evening, February eleventh. The guest speaker was the Reverend Peter K. Emmons of the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Community services were also held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rabbi Louis N. Levitsky of Oheb Shalom Synagogue, Newark, New Jersey, addressed the group on Tuesday evening. The Thursday night gathering was addressed by the Reverend Clarence Cranford of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Daily chapel programs were sponsored by the religious clubs, at which, various ministers from the town churches were the speakers. Monday and Wednesday afternoons, group meetings of the various faiths were held under the leadership of students and ministers. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were set aside for individual conferences of students with ministers of their choice. The success of this first Spiritual Quest Program must be accredited to the cooperation of the clergy, the college administration, the faculty, and the students. 169 CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE MISS BARBARA JANE BROWN Honor Soloist, Christmas, 1945 For the twenty-fourth consecutive season since the year when the service was initiated by Uncle Ned, the annual Carol Service was held Friday, December fifteenth, in the Philips Memorial Chapel, with Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt con- ducting. Always dear to the hearts of graduates will be the impressive procession of the white-gowned students of the Girls ' Glee Club, the College Choir, and the Junior Chorus, each of whom carried the traditional lighted candle. Appreciative listeners packed the chapel and thrilled to the music and the atmosphere. Climaxing the program was the singing of the time-honored Cantuiue tie Noel by Barbara Jane Brown, the senior music student chosen tor this h )n.)r the judges for her lovely voice and fine musicianship. Miss Brown, a student ol Mr. Jones, is well known in this vicinity and has done much s )lo work. Her performance at the Service will long be remembered. Carols and hymns by the choirs and by the college chorus lormed the jirogram, the high point of which is always the Hallelujah Chorus of Handel, which West Chester students alwavs regard as their own jKirticular lavorite. 170 Who can pass beyond the college walls toward the world horizons without carrvinii images representing the tears, the joys, the buzzing lite that m e a n t — s T U D E N T West Chester High School T E A C H I N G Gav Street Scho 171 ..it! i i H j«Soj HB pi 3 H -- - jE W The calm ol the Park The hustle ol the town 172 THE COURTIN ' ROOM Grand Central Station o i our Existence 173 HOUSES . .AS L ' nturv Ciuii Chiisti.in Science Church iTicn.is AU-etnis iHicksitu) Man meets his God in sundry guises; man find! his God where he seeks Hmi. The Lutheran Churcl 174 OF GOD Saint Agnes Chiircl Kirst Preslivteiian Church Holy Tri[iit -, Episcopal structures of His temples are varied, but all of them testify to the oneness of His Spirit. . Icthoaist Church Baptist Church •rlenils ' Meeting (Ortho.lc Iscslicr Isr.iel Congregation 175 COLONEL JOSEPH M. REILLY We cnjnvcd our contact with the Director- oi the unylonhed, yet most morale-huilcl- iny branch oi the S c r • i c c . I7() ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 104, ) Serpentine wish to thank the lollowiny ])eople lor then- assistance to our publication: Mr. George Temple antl his assistants of the Temple Printmg House ior their cooperation and efficiency. Mr. Harrv L. Firth and the staff of Lotz Photo-Engraving Company lor the high c]uality of their engraving. Toni, our photographer, for his fine work, his cooperative spirit, and his general geniality. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marion Farnham, and Dr. Earl F. Sykes, the best advisers any staff could desire. Walter Rhoads for his generosity of service in photography. Dorothy Lash, Jeanette Burt, and Jean Jervis for their invaluable assistance in typing. Eleanor Lewis for her aid in compiling our service section. All of the faculty and student body who have helped us produce our yearbook bv their encouragement and their interest. 177 TOGE It ' s all over but the shouting. The Valkyries are at it auain. Fi.i-:ciisiG, Allison, Rosofk, and R()CK ' ELL settle the problems ot the world. 178 T H E R Here we are back at food aeain. Guardsman Brady and Actress Denholm in a clinch. Beginning ot the end. 179 JUNIOR PROM p:vening in paris Queen Liicilla Jones, Secondary, being crowned bv Laurie Welter, President ot Junior Class Candidates lor Prom Oueen • ■o l r,)a ' .- SlI ' I.KIi, Hatiien, Hf.ndkushott !;. ( r,i„v|i IMS, Ki- K-iir:ii, I, aim), . ln.i.Ki! ISO SENIOR INDEX Xante Page Xumber Adams, Fay Marie 38 Aiken, Lorraine 38 AxTON, Mildred Joy bO Armstrong, Claire bO AuGusTiN, Michael Leox 72 Barton, Mary Hathaway 84 Beard, Elizabeth Mae 38 Benner, Elizabeth Nace 38 BowEN, Nancy Alice 39 Boyd, Anna Margaret 72 Bram, Roberta 59 Brennan, Dorothy Winifred 39 Brooks, Jacqueline Marie 60 Brown, Barbara Jane 72 Brown, Ruth Mitchell 39 Bryant, Alider Sidonia 40 Brown, Miriam Fletcher 60 BUCKWALTER, DOROTHY JeANNE 40 Burt, Jeanette 40 Canamucio, Josephine Elizabeth 40 Cannon, Florence Louise 41 Chartener, Elizabeth Barbara 41 Clevenstine, Jean G 72 Coggins, Blanche Mary 41 Conrad, Grace Elsie 73 Cook. Betty Reece 75 Cooper, Mary Eleanor 61 Craig, Jean Elizabeth 61 Delacato, Carl Henry 41 Differ, Doris Elizabeth 42 DoHERTY, Jean Hilles 42 Doran, Joseph Louis 7 ' Douglas, Mary Catherine 42 Doyle, M. Patricia 61 Earon, Mary Jane 75 Eckensberger, Letty Kathleen ' 74 Ellenberger, Kathryn Louise 42 Elliott, Dorothy Louise 43 Engle, Fay Irene 43 Eppehimer, Phyllis Arlkne 43 Evans, Louise Mari e 43 FiNCKEN, Rhondda E 61 Flechsig, Rose larie 62 Fleu, Doris Richardson 44 181 SENIOR INDEX Name V - mnhei FooTE, Lillian Ella 74 Francis, Aline Mary -l-i Frazier, Phyllis -i-l Fritz, Mary K 14 Gable, J ean Louise 74 GiTTiNGS, Marian E a 62 Good, Miriam Evelyn 45 Gordon, Elizabeth F 45 GoRGODiAN, Virgin L 84 GouGLER, Mary |ane L 45 Grabert, Mary E 74 Greco, Helen Agnes 62 Gross, Anna Mae 62 Harrop, Estelle Jane 75 Hartman, Jane Hume 84 Hathen, Ivis Louise 75 Headley, Ila Mae 63 Hecht, Carol Jane 75 Hofmann, Mary Louise 75 Holly, Shirley Emily 45 Hoover. Helen Margaret 84 Houghton, Louise Ann 63 Hunn, Elaine G 63 Hunt, Margaret Pennypacker 63 Ilgenfritz, Virginia Louise 76 Jacob, Clara M 46 Jacoby, Nancy 46 Jayko, Adele M 46 Jervis, Jean Anders 46 Johansen, Annie J 46 Johnson, Dorothy Jane 46 Johnson, Pauline Baker 46 Jones, Lucilla Athena ' 64 Kahn, Lorana Finley 76 Kahn, Rosalind Eve 76 Kaufmann, Susan Ruth 64 Kessler, Shirley Kathleen 76 King, Mariorie Eileen 77 KiJNG, Martha Aletha 77 Klishevich, Sonia 64 Kuep.ler, Anne Sharp 85 Kurlansik, Herbert Barton 64 LaCorte, Josephine 47 Ladd, Phyllis Anne 65 Lantz, Rosemary Madaline 48, (S2 182 SENIOR INDEX Lash, Dorothy Mae 65 Lauver, Helen Mae 85 Leddon, Cathleen Adele 48 Lemmel, Charles 65 Lentz, Arlene Ruth 48 LeVan, Ione 85 Lewis, Eleanor Louise 65 Lewis, Shirley Helen 77 luckenbill, john william 77 LuPTON, Ethel Cecelia 48 LuTz, Martha R 66 McGroerty, Elizabeth Anne 66 McIntire, Isabella Eves 49 McIntire, Lenora May 49 MacGlaughlin, Ruth E 66 MacQueen, Elinor G 48 Mankin, Elaine Ann 49 Mann, Jeanne 50 Martin, Alice 50 Martin, Ruth Annetta 82 Mehring, May 50 Miles, Louise Ellen 66 Miller, Al.nla 78 Miller, Dorothy ' Elizabeth 78 Miller, Ruth 78 Montz, Jane Ruth 50 Moore, E. Elizabeth 51 Moore, Mary Louise 78 Moose, Martha Louise 51 MosKOwiTz, Shirley ' L 51 Moss, M. Darby 85 MousLEY-, Dorothy 82 Nash, Claire Louise 51 Neithammer, Doris Virginia 86 Nuss, Marri Louise 52 Ogline, Velma Lorene 79 PaRROTT, J EANNE GrAY ! 67 Perkins, Helen 52 Pettinati, Anne 52 Price, Patricia Ann 86 Reed, Helen Louise 52 Reichard, Gladys B 79 Reider, T. Betty 67 Rhoads, Robert Ellsworth 79 Rizzi, Maria Theresa 53 Rockwell, Jack Gerald 67 SENIOR INDEX Xame age Xumher Rogers, Ruth Jane 53 RoHRBACH, Louise Rigling 79 Sachs, Norman W 67 Salerno, Louise Anita 86 Saylor, Margery H 53 Scheie-, Nova Louise 68 ScHLiPF, Jean Dorothea 53 Schmidt, Helen R 68 ScHWAGER, Emmanuel 80 Scull, Olive Ruth 68 Servais, Ruth Jessica 86 Sh ELTON, Grace Eleanor 54 Sherrard, Nancy 80 Smith, Agnes Mai el 80 Smithcors, Else Mildred 68 Snellbaker, Helen Jean 54 Snyder, Evelyn P 80 Snyder, Jane Elizabeth 54 Spangler, Mary-Louise 81 Stevens, Marjorie Jones 69 Stiteler, Dorothy Louise 54 Stopper, Emily Marie 55 Stroud, Donald Alan 81 Stultz, Dorothy Alice 81 Tehson, Violet Edna 69 Terry, Alice Rosalie 55 Thomas, Carrie Bernice 55 Thomas, Jean Hall 69 Tikiob, Ann Morgan 69 Troutman, Jean Capitola 55 Turner, Clara Madeline 56 Umholtz, Marinruth 56 Walker, Elizabeth 56 Weidman, Dorothy F 56 Wheatley, Edna Elizabeth 57 Wignall, Janet Kay 87 Wilcox, Mary Elizabeth 70 Wilkin, Mary Elizabeth 81 Wilson, Lois Beatrice 57 Wilson, Esther Marguertie 70 WoLFBERG, Virginia 70 Yerkes, Esther Sarah 87 Young, Ruth Estelle 57 Zernosky, Betty Edna 57 184 INDEX TO SERVICE MEN Xa tif tJ 7t Niinihci BiTNER, Edward A 97 BoRTZ, Edward 92 Brack, William H 95 Brierly, John 95 Cash, Floyd 95 Cheesman, Thomas P 92 Collins, Joseph H 95 CoucHMAN, John P 92 Dath, Roy A 97 DeChant, Edward 95 Diffenderfer, Wh.liam E 95 Farrence, George W 92 Felinton, Sidney 92 Fink, Jerome 95 Gaffney, John A 92 Gantt, William 97 Gasper, John 92 Gohean, William 95 Gorgodian, Nelson 97 Hughes, Charles 92 Joyce, John 95 Kabatt, William J 92 Kauffman, Charles 95 Keyes, Robert B 93 Lyver, John 96 Mantz, Frederick 93 McAvoY, Cornelius 93 McFadden, Marie 93 Michael, James J 93 Morton, Harry 93 Neerenberg, Harold 96 Norris, Edward N 93 O ' Malley, William P 93 OsKiE, Simon A 94 Rickenbach, Paul 96 RosEBORO, David 94 Sechrist, John C ' 94 Shetter, Harold R 96 Snyder, Robert 94 Steiner, Joseph 96 Taylor, Alfred 94 Toconita, Michael 94 Wilson, Harry 96 Wilson, William 96 Wroblewski, Clarence 94 Yarnall, Edward 94 185 f orace i . 1 em)3ie; Inc. I N C () R P () R A T F. n Ir rintcrs Lithographers ESTABLISHED 1893 235 East Gay Street. WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 186 ' PORTRAIT BY ANTHONY ' IS A BYWORD AMONG PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE I REALLY FINE PHOTOGRAPHY ANTHONY STUDIO 2332 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. 45. PENXA. INDIVIDUALITY IN PHOTOGRAPHY 187 JOHNNY ' S and CONNIE ' S Whoelsale and Retail Vegetables — Fruits — Frozen Foods 116 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Complmienls of..... Dime Savings Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company 188 GIVERS OF GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Armstrong King Manor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Beard Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Max Berkowitz West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Charles W. Bowen York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Brown Drexel Hill. Pa. Bumpy and Frank Washington, D. C. Mr. .and Mrs. Samuel Burt Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. -and Mrs. Carmen Canamucio CHfton Heights, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chartener Glen Riddle, Pa. Corvin Dancing Studio West Chester. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Douglas Milton. Del. Mr. .and Mrs. John E. Doyle. Sr Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eckensberger Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellexberger Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eppehimer Downingtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. E. Flechsig Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. .and Mrs. Robert D. Frederick Pottstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gittings Oakmont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Good Waynesboro, Pa. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Henry Gorgodian Ft. Ord, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gougler Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Headley Marcus Hook. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoover Mana tawny. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hunn Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Edward Ilgenfritz o ' ' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. J.acob Pottstovvn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thoalas Jayko ,■ Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Abraha.m J. Kauf.mann Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Kling East Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ladd Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lauver Steubenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John J. LeVan MillersviUe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Lewis Easton, Pa. Mrs. Mary Lupton Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey S. Mann Clearfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mantz Palmerton, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. John V. McIntire Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Miller East Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller Manoa, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore Tremont. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Neithammer Aldan, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nuss Upper Darby, Pa. Pearl Shop West Chester, Pa. Col. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins Cornwells Heights, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pettinati Marcus Hook, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Reed Dudley, Pa. Mr. H. T. ReiCHARD West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigling Wyndmoor, Pa. Dr. C. C. Rogers Allentown, Pa. Mrs. J. M. Rogers Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rohrbach Flourtown, Pa. Stephen E. and Willia.ni D. Rudolph Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Salerno Enhaut, Pa. Sgt. Bob Miss Janet E. Sherrard Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Mary C. Sherrard Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Jake Shur West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snellbaker York, Pa. Mr. J. F. Sorgen Juniata, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stultz Juniata, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Tikiob Rehoboth, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Troutman York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Philadeljihia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Wheatley Drexel Hill, Pa. Mrs. Eva Wilkin Prospect Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ivan Wilson Barnslay, Pa. F. W. Woolworth Co West Chester, Pa. Mr. S. M. Yerkes Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zernosky Blakely, Pa. CLICK SHOE STORE Quality Shoes 32 V. Gav Street W. C 0751 WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY 115-11; ) V. Uu-kel Street WEST CHESTER, PA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S. K. SMITH COMPANY Embossed Leatherette Products 2857 X. Western Ave. CHICAGO VERNON T. MERCER DeLuxe Horse Transportation English Saddlery 508 S. High St. WEST CHESTER Phone: West Chester 5014 Compliments ot BOSTON SHOE STORE IS W. Gav Street Plione: 0928 Compliments ot MARGOLUS ' MEN ' S SHOP 21 W. Gav Street WEST CHESTER Meet vour tViends at THE LITTLE GRILLE COMPLIMENT J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Phime: (l ' )l(i THOMPSON RODGERS Groceries - Meats - Produce Frozen Foods 502 S. High Street LORGUS FLOWER SHOP West Chester Telegram Florist Flowers of Distinction 20 X. High Street phone: 50,SI LIBERTY LAUNDRY CO., INC. 42 S. High Street Phone: )%2 57 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER POTIER MIANI GREEXHOUSE Corsages - Cut Flowers - Bouquets WEST CHESTER Phone: 8745 HOWARD J. ALDWORTH Radio Service 102 W. Market Street Phone; 04t)5 WEST CHESTER JOSEPH W. WERTZ PLASTERER West Chkstkr, Pa. 189 Compliments of HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. It ' s a glass I never pass H-D Milk THE SHORT LINE charterf:d bus skrvice For AH Occasions Finest Equipment Reasonable Rates Phone, West Chester 0170 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables READING TERMINAL PHILADELPHIA. PA. POTIER MIANI Formerl ' Kilt ' s Greenhouses Corsages - Cut Flowers - Bouquets WEST CHESTER Phone: 074,1 Compliments ol MARGOLIES ' MEN ' S SHOP I ' l W. Cav Street WEST CHESTER Ouiility and Service Made the L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY The World ' s Largest Jewelers ol Fine Fraternity anil Class (ewelry OI-TTCIAI. WEST CHESTER RINGS !«)l)l Chesliuit Street Piiii.adki.i ' iiia Ti. Pa. FOR OUALITY FLAVOR Medford ' s MY KIND FRANKFURTERS CHESTER PACKING AND PROVISION CO. CHESTER, PA. 11 , lie or I ' i. i BRYANT TEACHERS BUREAU Telephone. PENnypacUer I22, ' 5-I21i4 711-12-13 WITHERSPOON BUILDING Walnut and Jumper Streets PHILADELPHIA, 7 • 27 i far.i- of oul.flandinfl p nremeii .rcri ' irc or hffjinnini! and experienced teachers. „ ., Mykton a. Bin ant •- ■■ • ' e ' - ' Tno.MAS B. R. BuYANT 190 HIP 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 tncRftvinc compftPY l2+ti end CHERRY STR€£TS PHILftDELPHin Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication jiaa atifeftj 191 THE SERPENTINE IS a member of the National Scholastic Press Association 191 '