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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

A 4 ' Jgflf ,L f 535:-fsfmsf. 3 4 H 55,1 fi Q' if VA Q by 17 lr e X -. v.. 5.3. ,, 55.5 ' x W The Class of IQLI-6 ,U fe .S'L'l'L Ls' V SERPENTINE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA I' Editor-in-Chief. LAURIE A. WELTER Business Manager: VCDLLUVTE XXXVI LCDIS P. LIKENS CHURCH STREET 6 r r N v1.7.4,-g,,'.,P1 -L r Q:-ft FOREWORD Sunny vvallcs, green trees nevvly budded, serpentine buildings, chapel, carol services, fresliman regs, soccer, baslcetball, Final examsfour West Chester. We lwave tried to catclw fragments of tlwese many pliases of our college life and to record tlwem in our yearboolc so tlmat We may relive tlwese nappy days tlirouglw tlwe perusal of our SERPENTINE. Since this year marlcs tlwe seventy-Filth anniversary of tlwe founding of our college, vve are aware that Nineteen l-lundred Forty-six lias an added significance lor our class. ln view of tlwe goodly lweritage weaving in and out ol tlwe lives of all vvlwo liave come vvitlwin the sliadovv of ber influence, vve liave clwosen as our tliemev HA goodly lweritageelacing tomorrow. 7 ' ' T' ' - 'W mr'1f Y e loallon Quietly, looking o11tfro111 here W' e frame our dreams. Horizons SUUIII to speak To us of life, and in themselves draw near To touch us with the very hopes we seek. O windows we have loved, here let its be Made worthy of the future framed for men,' Give us in our hearts a purity, For we would serve the world with youth again. And let us be, as we look back on you, Ever mindful of the light you gaveg The lovely memoriesg and all you know Oh life, for then you eounselled us, A'Be brave. These windows frame the campus, and the sky, And all our hopes for a world that shall not die. V in recognition oi the goodly iieritoge incorporcite in our college, we, the Senior floss, proudly dedicote the Nineteen Hundred Forty-six Serpentine to our Aimo Mater. 8 CHAPEL WINDOWS 9 -w-- - , COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Y' , STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ly fa WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA I .LSQA ' f ' :ffl J.'Z?P3 1, 1871 A GOODLY HERITAGE--FACING TOMORROW 1946 Greetings: It is fitting for the Class of 1946 to dedi- cate this Serpentine to three-quarters of a century of teamwork and achievement represented by the West Chester State Normal School, now the Teachers College, in the education of teachers. In Massachusetts, a century ago, it is re- coreded that any hovel was thought adequate for a school house, any primer Was considered good enough for a textbook, and any farm hand was acceptable to keep the school. This situation was typical then of the public or npaupern schools of our country. Leaders with concern, courage, and imagina- tion envisioned normal schools for the purpose of training capable teachers. The Normal School idea took root and rapidly spread to all parts of the country. The West Chester State Normal School admitted its first class in l87l. For three generations now, it has never Wavered from its original purpose of preparing better teachers. You are about to join the l2,000 living grad- uates of this college. You will have an opportunity to make significant contributions toward the enrichment of the educational and cultural life of the people Whom you serve. YOURS IS A GLORIOUS HERITAGE WITH WHICH TO FACE THE TASK OE BUILDING A BETTER TOMORROW. Recall often the words of Horace Mann: HBe ashamed to die un- less you have Won a victory for humanity.H , Sincerely yours, President 10 PRESIDENT CHARLES S. SWOPE, AB., AM 11 Mr. Winfield W. Menhennett, BS., M.A. Registrar and Dean of instruction Graduation Day presents to the members ol your class the davvn ol a nevv era. lhe vvar has been brought to a close, peace in the greater part ot the world is a reality. You have a part to playin malting this peace lasting and teaching all people howto live in harmony, cooperating vvith each other. As you go out into the public schools in the several communities to teach and to be leaders, you might choose as a motto We are Americans All. The men and women ol America including your lriends and relatives, demonstrated during the war years that it was possible to live and vvorlc as 'Americans All., lhere vvas a unity of purpose and ol action during the times ol conflict and strife. The more dil- Ficult taslc novv laces you ol helping to achieve a similar cooperative and intelligent unity ol action during the years ol peace. Each member ol the class of i946 might vvell aslc What is required of me? in answering the auestion, the lollovving verse may be helplul. Not vvhat you get, but what you give: Not what you say, but hovv you live: Giving the vvorld the love it needs, Living a life ol noble deeds. Not vvhence you came but vvhither bound: Not what you have, but whether lound Strong lor the right, the good, the true: These are the things vvorth vvhile to you. l extend to each ol you my best wishes lor a happy and uselul lile ol real service. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT TQ COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Public Instruction FRANCIS B. I-IAAS ...................,........ Superintendent of Public Instruction I-IENRV KLONOWER ...... ..... D irector of Teacher Education end Certification JOI-IN K. TRAYER ...... ....... .... . . ........, A ssistant Director STANLEY A. WENGERT ..... ..... A ssistant Director BOARD OF TRUSTEES Linking state and college is the Board of Trustees. Although seldom seen, they furnish the driving force behind the complex machinery of the administration. The mon- thly meeting of the Board determines school policy, from campus regufations to finonciaf dispensations. Promoters in every respect, the Trusteesof the West Chester State Teachers College have cooperated unfailingfy in their efforts to advance this institution. In this topsy- turvy World vve IooI4 to them for continued sane Ieadership in the days ahead. TRUSTEES MR. RAYMOND S. SI-IORTLIDGE, President ...... ' DR. JOI-IN L. JOI-INSON, Vice president ..... MRS. I-I. C. DONAI-IOO, Secretary-Treasurer MR. SAMUEL P. CLOUD ..... ...... MRS. ANNA B. COOPER ...... MRS. IRMA P. KNAUER ..... MR. ABRAM M. KULP .... MR. TI-IOMAS A. RILEY ..... MR. FRANK F. TRUSCOTT ..... I3 .......PaoIi West Chester . . . . .Chester West Chester . . . .Pineville . . .Pottstown .....I-latfield . . .Westtown .Philadelphia CAMPUS SCENE 14 ECLLQQ Q C0znzPn12Ha,f 'D 63' if x v X M ff' N l W gf t 1. N K 5 , i ffl, Q! Mr? A -fin-XL T 17M Q?-If TI-IE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Standing: Miss Smith, Dr. WaIker, Miss BaIdwin, Dr. I-Ieim. Seated: Mr. Davison, Miss Connell, Dr. Cressman, I-Iead, Dr. Denworth, Dr. Sykes, DR. DAILY Director of the Demonstration School. TI-IE DEMONSTRATION SO-IOOL FACULTY Standing: Miss Smith, Miss WoIiangIe, Miss Meredith Seated: Miss Baldwin, Miss Knapp, Mrs. Baldwin. I6 Tl-IE SOCIAL STUDiES DEPARTMENT Left to right: Dr. Vollbrecht, Dr, He-im, Dr. Heothcote, Heodf Mr. Picker, Dr. Andes. Mr. Benner THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Miss Brocdhecid Miss Elliott, Head T i l Dia. ANDERSON Professor Emeritus Of Mofhemsfics THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Director of 5. A- A- Dr. Pickett, Hecidf Miss Holland. '17 Standing: Dr. Trezise Dr. Howard Seated: Dr. Gordon, Head Miss Greenwood Dr. Braddock-Rogers THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Standing: Mr. Middleton Mr. Antonovvich Mr. Keenan Mr. Zimmer Seated: Miss Lee Mrs. Ashenfelter Miss Schmidt, Head Miss Morlock TH E SCIENCE DEPARTMENT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT-STUDIO Standing: Mr. Griesinger, Mrs. Bayles, Miss Herfarth, Mr. Parry. Seated: Mr. Wright, Mr. Ginter, Miss Kiess, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mitchell, THE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT T9 Standing: Mrs. Moffett Mrs. Henry Seated: Mr. Sturzebeclcer Miss Wade Mr. Graham Miss Leach Mr. Allen, Head Miss Alex THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: Miss Geyer, Mr. Ricker, Mr. Thomas, Miss Tyson. Seated: Miss Clark, Miss Ramsey, Dr. Slagle, Head, Miss Wilson. THE ART DEPARTMENT THE ERSQTDQETTQERTLATIN Miss Farnham, Headf Miss Lamborn, Dr. Staley. Q0 i LIBRARIANS Miss l-lelen Russell, l-lead, Miss Faye Collicott Ci? We, the Senior Class, extend to you, our Faculty, our sincere tlnanl4s lor your inspirational leadersliip, your continued interest in us, and your ever-present willing- ness to aid and guide us during our four years at West Clnester. We are deeply appreciative ol your many lcindnesses. Q1 ' i 'Y 'Y ' N .,.--, ' 7 ' W OFFICE OF TI-IE DEAN OF WOMEN Ihroughout our stay at West Chester we have entered this oFIice innumerable times, bringing with us many moods and problems on these oc- casions. We have sought information, Iavors, advice, and general help. Mrs. King, our gracious dean of women, Mrs. Burt, our understanding housemother, Miss Mccormiclc, Miss Alex, and Mrs. Moliettkeach willingly sees us through our problems. Miss Broadhead, assistont dean oi vvomen, is serving in a new capacity this year as adviser to the girls living in Wayne I-IaII. ir irir MRS. CLYDE KING OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN ri is MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER QQ A Laying aside his Navy blues, Mr. Killinger has returned to the campus. Being Dean of Men is just one of the many jobs he so efficiently performs. Men students living in the dormitory and college houses, as well as day students, all Find him a willing helper and a friendly adviser. Y 'A iff, - -V - - -M----.,,.v.Yv-,--v . , THE PERSGNNEL OFFICE DR. EARL F. SYKES Dr. Earl F. Sykes and lwis eilicient atlable secretary, Miss Mildred Scott, are tlwe seemingly minute core ol many campus activities. llwrouglw the Personnel Qtiice, we lwear tlme announcements 'in tlwe New Educa- tion Building, obtain mucli informa- tion tliere as to club credits, alumni news, and class ratings-all to be Iiad in tlie oFlice located on tlne First Iloor ol tlie New Education Building. We are especially gratelul to tlie Personnel Oilice for its service, eiliciency, and guidance. TI-IE BUSINESS OFFICE llwe dulled clicl4s ol type- writers, seemingly going on endlessly, tell us ol tl'ie air ol eliiciency in tlie business olfice. I-leaded by lVlr. Ermon M. Pos- tles, tlie staFI accounts lor all linancial matters ol tlie college. Cliieily to be remembered by tlne majority ol us is one ol tlieir smaller jobs, selling trolley tick- etsl MR. ERMON M. POSTLES THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT This groupHMrs. Patterson, Mrs. Freel, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Draper, Miss Kline and her statl, caretakers, and many others unknown to most ol usimake up the maintenance department. These people work quietly, performing innumerable tasks about the campus, tasks sometimes unnoticed, but nevertheless appreciated by us. We deeply regretted the passing of Mr. J. Ralph Freel, who so faithfully served in the capacity of steward and superintendent of buildings and grounds. THE INFIRMARY Sore throatsl Coldsl Flul Measlesl Sprained wrists and anklesl Pink pills and the excellent ability and care of Dr. Kistler, Miss Eyes, and Mrs. Allewelt seem to be the prescription for all our ills and ailments. Qur appreciation goes to the gallant three for the evercheeriul atmosphere and willing aid. siiitilf CHAPEL WALLS Q4 2 Q E K gf IMQZYZ ZHZ5 vX ff7Y' ,. -as7 x,,- M 6 KM ,f'MX ?1f7 f'ffY? Q- 1 xi. ' ' v 5-X: ai . ghkklff' Q Nl Q. fT .1 + 1 bf - W. , ..,' N W 5 R 2 N Uh- - A '23, xv X .il XX W MQ 6iQ4'WO 3 if U1 I x HIGHLIGHTS CDF OUR HERITAGE 1870 1871 1873 Seventy-six years ago the corner stone of the vvomen's dormitory vvas laid with great ceremony. The State Normal School for the First District of pennsylvania vvas opened the following year. A newspaper reporter vvrote: We vvill but allude to the bed chambers of the pupils. A long hall divides the mole and female tier of rooms. In each of these apartments tvvo pupils are domiciled. It is their home .... I-Iere is every comfort: light and heat at the discretion of the occupants with useful boolcs and other necessary appointments to mal4e their leisure hours agreeable and beneficial .... only 'IQ vacancies novv remain in all that vast building. Q6 1874 1878 1885 Women in long sweeping skirts and high-buttoned shoes at- tended classes. A student wrote home, HSoon we will eat breakfast and tea by gas light. Croquet was played on south campus. The North wing of the dormitory was built. The regulations of the Normal School read: Students are allowed to wall4 for exercise in vicinity ol the school, but no one is permitted to visit the town or otherwise absent himself without permission from the principal. Absence from the premises alter dusl4 is not permitted. New acquaintances outside ot the school must not be cultivated. Communications between two sexes for- bidden except when under school supervisionf, ln that year the dining room and chapel were added. Situated in what is now our Dining Room was the Old Chapel Q7 1895 1887 Regulations stressed Hthat the hours of study are to be faithfully devoted to that purposef, X-XII starsu began in this year. Many famous people vvere to be heard in future years: Lieutenant Peary, Theodore Roose- velt, Julia Ward l-lovve, Thomas Nast, Boolcer T. Washington. 1890 The Daily Local informed its readers ot remarlcable changes. Hlhe State Normal is to be raised another story. The Normal will be lighted vvith something better than coal oil .... Gas vvill be turned oil nightly at 'IO RM. -l-hat vvas the year the gymnasium vvas built and illuminated with electric light. The corner stone of old Recitation l-lall vvas laid. 1892 1893 Une hundred and eighty double lid deslcs are ordered for study room and Rec l-lall ..,. all vvill have lceys and double locks. A desire For a regularly organized football team is strong among the students but Trustees say 'Noi Roar Rams Roar had its counterpart then in a long dravvn out yell: Normall Normall N-Q-R-Nl-A-l., Normalf, l Q8 1896 1898 1902 1903 1911 1917 1918 1921 1925 l-lonorable John Wanamaker at the school's twenty-Filth an- niversary, pronounced West Chester an ideal school town. Young ladies of Senior and Junior classes invariably provide themselves with gymnasium suits of navy blue Flannell' following Buttericlcs pattern number 751. A small pox epidemic resulted in an informal commencement. This was the year the library was created. The paper called baseball the popular sport. Wayne l-lall was built. Normal school classes began at 7:15 in the morning. Teachers in the dormitory cared for the Flu cases. First South became an intirmary. Boys were nearly all enrolled in the Student Army Training Corps. There vvere two hundred ten stars on the service Flag. Something vvonderlul happened! A large sign was hung in the gymnasium containing these vvords: Straight dancing only allowed on this Floor. This was the year a campus tradition, the Carol service, was originated by Mr. l'lausl4necht, Utlncle Ned. The Philips Memorial Chapel vvas erected in this year as a memorial to George Morris Philips, principal ol the Normal From 1881 -1 920. 29 ml mum. ,1:,, , 5 1927 1941 1942 1943 1945 THE HONOR ROLL OF WORLD WAR II Cn August 19, 1927, the Normal became the State Teachers college of West Chester, Pennsylvania. The New Education Building was opened lor use. Qur service Flag, which now contains 1097 stars, was dedicated on Armistice Day. The campus was Moccupiedf' by an army postal unit. The l'lonor Roll lor our men in service was dedicated on Armistice Day. This was a memorable year. V-E Day came otlicially to the college on Tuesday, May 8, 1945. That morning over all loud spealcers in the New Education Building came an announce- 30 1 946 ment ol tlwe European peace. Some laces were tense witlw joy, otlwers were auiet witlm prayer, a Few cried. l.ater tlwat year, in August, World War II was ended. Wlwen we entered as treslwmen, we little tlwouglwt tlwat our tour years would be an important part ol tlre seventy-Five years ot tlre college's existence. Qur years lwave been years of War and peace. llwinlcing baclc, We can see tlwe graduates ol 1898, and again, tlwose ol 1918, wlwo were graduated into an uncer- tain world. But always to tlwose wlwo love a college, tlwere is in it tlte symbol of manls best. So We can say yvitli all Wlwo lwave eyer been graduated from lwere, WestC:l1ester, lwail all lwail, , . . tlwrouglw endless daysf, AIR VIEW OF WEST CHESTER-TODAY , Ri THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL BUILDING 3Q X vp! gg' f fri! X, ' -f N LN? CZ'cfzf-L L24 Y W! my 9 Z4 154 g 4 1' 'Xi I VS. A RY!-K N I W 4 nu iff ? X mr R A , ' V ' gf xg-.X if .ggi-ii? 'E av 4 QV lil ' My A M X fl X f,. f' Qfl gm X 61, THE SERPENTINE, 1946 LAURIE A. WELTER BLANCHE LAVIN When you see this yearbook, you will see it as a vvhole, not as the piece-by-piece vvorl4 contributed by the separate stalls. You vvill not l4novv hovv distracted vve vvere at times choosing the right vvord to lit the right place, or the most suitable photograph to illustrate the vvrite-ups, or again, clever art designs to Fill our pages. We are proud that vve are graduating in an anniversary year. Therefore, vve choose as our theme, Qur l-leritagerHSeventy-live Years ol West Chester. lo this Theme, the combined ellorts ol all the starts have been devoted. The literary stahl composed all the vvritten matter ol our bool4, the photography stall revievved ald and nevv pictures, Standing: Wolfe, Rosenfield, McCormick, Lavin, Bender. Seated: Hackman, Shrewsberry, Welter, Watson, Blade, H. Snyder, Michlcin. 34 Left to right: Engle, Webb, l-lurst, Shroirer, Likens, Roth, Bailey, Pellettieri. choosing the most suitable, and the art starf designed and executed appropriate borders and dividers. Without this team worlc our Serpentine could not have been. Nor could it have been published Without that important group, the business staff' It was they who raised our Funds and managed our budget, Many hours of endeavor have been consumed in soliciting adds, contacting patrons, managing Serpertine benefits, and cooperating wholeheartedly with all other staris in the production of this publication. 35 LOIS R. LIKENS A as so R T P - H O T 0 G R A P I-I V Hartman Haney Brenner Mansley Adams We are more than grateful to our Faculty advisers who have so patiently guided us. The entire Serpentine Stall wished to thank Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarlc For her literary guidance, Miss Marion Farnham lor her able assistance to the art Stott, Dr- -lhomas l-leim, under whose direction many of our photographs were made, and Dr. Earl Sykes lor his interest in our pool4 and his excellent advice. Die. i-iiaifvi Miss FAN-iAM 36 i ' ----7--.,....,,.-f- Vw Y-,H ...Y ..., -'Tpgfirsvgrww,v-frg-,- swmg- r. ' V ,, ' ru .. 1 fwfr- ff:-1 f SERPENTINE STAFF - 1946 Editor in Chief .... ..... L aurie Welter Assistant Editor .... ...Blanche Lavin LITERARY STAFF A 2 1' L Adviser .... ............. . .. ..... Miss Mary E. Clark MISS CLARK Michael l-lazuda Grace Bender Doris Blade Tamsen McCormick Jane Anne l-leclcman Esther Wolfe William Shrewsbury Marion Watson Hannah Snyder Rosalyn Mischlcin Jane l-lantman Art Director.. .. ,... .... M arguerite Haney Adviser. .. .... Miss Marion Farnham Co-Photography Directors .... .... M argaret Mansley and Nancy Adams - - Franlc Eaves Technicians .... ..... G HH Jones Adviser. . . ..... Dr. Thomas l'leim BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... ............... .... L o is Rhoads Lilcens DR' SYKES GENERAL STAFF Elva Bailey Geraldine Pellittieri Lois Roth Edith Masoocl Peggy Kulp Kenneth Webb Ruth Hassel Geraldine Prosser Marjorie Brenner Elizabeth Johnson Rebecca Schroder Mary Ruffini Adviser .......................,...,............. Dr. Earle Sylces Class Advisers: lMiss Leone Broadhead iDr. Hale Piclcett 37 QUAD ANGLES EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Chipin, Gerasim, Kassab, Whittaker. Seated: Giardana, Funk, Castello, Smith, Thompson. Standing: Steinhamer, Bishop, Ash, Peters, Shrewsbury, Freedman, Gunther. Seated: Ciori, Coates, Snyder, Wiggins, Stauhfer, Decker. 38 QUAD ANGLES BUSINESS STAFF Friday, 'I p.m., and tlwe post orlice sends out tlwe familiar smell ol paper just oH tlwe press, ol ink barely dry, as Quad is slipped into eacli box. It is a vveelcly publication, a vital part of our sclnool life, tlie vvay we catcli up on tlme gossip vve lwave missed, tlne announcements of coming events and tlfme movies up tovvn. All tlwis adds up to a Hmustn on every college campus. Also a Hmustu to edit a good paper is an ellicient business stall. Witness your Quad and see bow well laid out are tlwe ads. Just asl4 Beclcy about tlwose long vvall4s out to tlwe Dairy Bar to collect. ul-lovv did l ever get into tlwis mess?',4 but slwe or any of us really do not mean it. Next year we sliall all be lwere, except tlwe seniors, to start all over again. Staff Edrror-in-chief ..... ,s.... .....s D o i2orHv srviirri Managing Editor. .. ....... ADELE cosrtuo sports Editor ,i..i ,.......... ic ENNETH WEBB Art Editor. ........ ,.,, ic orsisrANTiNE oEiaAsiM Business Manager. .,...... ,....... ...,....,..,....,..,.............. M A RJORIE BRENNER Advertising Manager .,..........,.,........,.......,..,................ REBECCA SCHROEDER Adviser to Editorial Staff: MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY Adviser to Business Staff: DR. ROBERT ANDERSON Standing: McGreagor, King, Nilcols, Baker, Wench, Annas. Seated: Civitolla, J. Graher, Brenner, Schroeder, S. Graher, M. Kirk. 39 Alexander B d en er Benning Clauser Davis Ezelcial Ford Gosinger Crantley LITTLE THEATRE The show must go on, and on it has gone since the Little Theatre was organized in TQQ8. Since the initial performance, plays ol all types have been produced, and roles of every conceivable nature have been cast. We shall never lorget the night Claude Rains was in the audience and contratulated Nick Carter on his admirable portrayal ol Mr. Jordan, or the all-girl castol Cry Havoc, or the vvay we cultivated a taste lor Shakespeare. With this Little l-lollyvvoodn in West Chester, many more Saturday nights have been spent in the philips Memoriall president ......, ........ ..... L A URIE XVELTER Vicepresident .,,.. ....,.,. J LINE ZlEl-ILER Secretary ..,... , . . . ,..,.............,,..... .,,. M ARV QDONNELL Manager .... ,.,...,.... ............. ,.,.,.. ..... . . Director: MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY Harper Lock Smith Haney Smith Holeton Hartman McClure Slallsmith Horst Carter Keech Hess McDaniel Slauller Ashworth Bradley Laudreson l-loftman Meredith Tomlinson Adams Burk Louris Huluagel Millman Welter O'Hara Chase Schievo Jones, M. O'Donnell Wiggins l-liclcs Comalli Staslcie Keener Pearson Zartman Zeihler Franlc Vihan Kirk Post Blumberg Kisdilcian Freedman Zimmer Kulp Shupp Denholm Brown Granger Zimmerman Godley Nuss Kisei Hicks Lyons Graber 40 PRESS BOARD Standing: DeLuca, Zerbe, Cu. Jones, V. Keller, Stout, Ferris. Seated, second row: Phillips, Dawson, Berle, Woehr, Blade, Ash. First row: Leiferman, G. Smith, Coates. Chairman ..................,......,.....,.,......,.., .... M EPYL WOEHR Adviser: MISS JOSEPHINE E. WILSON If you have ever wondered hovv in the world your local paper found out that you were elected to some ohfice or other, here's your answer-the College press Board. It is their business to lcnovv everybodyls business. This job in itself is large enough when you consider our ever increasing enrollment. We are also indebted to this organization For maldng the Tuesday night recitals more enjoyable by providing programs. 4'l FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GEORGE R. CRESSMAN CHAPTER This is one ot our recently organized clubs on campus, but one of the most active as you will see. A program committee arranges lor the activities ol the year with the thought in mind ol preparing the students for the teaching profession. At the meetings there are speakers, panel discussions, and the showing ol slides and Films, all with the purpose ol seeing and understanding teaching of today and the Iuture. The West Chester Chapter, begun about three years ago, is named lor the popular instructor who has done so much to promote it. Of the special work done by the members and Dr. Cressman was a series ol guidance slides with the appropriate title, Why, Not Teach?'I These were shown as a special feature at one of the chapel exercises. More ol these guidance slides are being made by the club. Likewise, the Local Branch Leaders Meeting ol the I3.S.E.A. was held at West Chester, and the club members took an active part in this program. Sponsoring a chapter of the Future Teachers ol America in the West Chester High School, under the chairmanship ol William Shrewsbury, is another project. First Semester Officers Second Semester ILA MAE I-IEADLEV ..... ...... P resident ...... ..... M ARGARET MANSLEY FAE JUNE RANTZ .,.. ,...., V icepresident .......,..,.,.,.. WILLIAM SI-IREWSBURY JEAN BENJAMIN ...,. .,.,,.,.. S ecretciry-Treasurer .,.,..,....,...., KATHERINE BEI-IRENS JEAN PARROTT ..... ....,.,..,.,...... L ibrarian ...,,.., JOHN BONI-IAN and FRANCES LES Advisers: DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN DR. EARL F. SYKES First row: Gallucci, Lineinger, Ferris, Sykes, Mansley, Schroeder, Warwick, Rubin, Ranz. Second row: Dr, Cressman, Malone, Beninszie, Funk, R. Baker, Bradhead, Bagby, Behrens, Les. Third row: I-Iorst, Mortmer, Bonham, Shrewsbury, Myers. 4Q li EPICUREAN CLUB Seated: Peterman, Wilson, Erickson, Klinger, Mulcahey, Deck, Laushey. Second rovv: Bagby, Frankman, Christman, Cuerar, Rubins, Orr, Smith, Pellman, Comolli, Miller. Third rovv: Williams, l-lard, Behrens, J. Graber, S. Graber, l-larber, Kapitula, Kenvvry, Roberts, Faust, Eichenberg. Fourth row: Kasych, O'Donnel, Patches, Jacoby, Knauer, l-leck, Cass, Brightbill, Worstall, l-larris, Dovvmaux, l-lorst, l-leindel, Gorgodian Fifth row: Meyer, Acker, Wagner, Rhoads, Vohe, Clouser, Burrows. Sixth row: Knapp, Wright, Thomas, Hagy, Pacifica, W. Rhoads, Kresge. Amist the roar ol clattering diners, novv and then the silence of just plain quietness is broken vvith heart-rending outbursts ol ul-lappy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Mary .... H Qnce again the Epicureans have made the life ol Mary happy by arranging vvith the members ot that table, vvho contribute to the cause, ot course, to purchase the necessary party paraphernalia. These elected hosts and host- esses not only help serve the Food, but also look alter the decorum of the dining room. They have been great assets in making the dining room a place more reminiscent ot home. After-dinner entertainments in the form ol Sings, Cotlees, and music by the Criterions have been sponsored by the Epicurean Club. First Semester Officers Second Semester LOIS MULCAHEY .... ...... P resident ...,.. .... G LADYS KLINGER VERA DECK ..,..,,..., .... V icepresident RUTH TYLER .....,.,.,.., 4 . . .... Secretary ,........ .... R OSALIE WILSON ANNABELLE LAUCI-lEY .... .,..,...... T reasurer ........... ..... L ILLIAN PETERMAN Adviser: MRS. CLYDE KING 43 TI-IE SOCIAL STUDIES PRGFESSIONAL CLUB First row: Rantz, Lopotofslcy, M. Miller, Welch, O'DonneII, Munshower, Bayer, Kirk. Second rovv: Watson, Norris, N. Murray, Behrens, Strumpf. Third: Shell, Propsnex, Good, I-less, Kouba, Meredith, Manly. The Social Studies Prolessional Club is an active, vital organization on West Chestefs campus. The adviser, Dr. Charles W. I-Ieathcote, is a Firm believer in the simple truth, Learn by doingf' The studentis experience is greatly enriched by the cIub's participa- tion in numerous Field trips to shrines in historic Chester County. Education, religion, government, societyccthese terms become more meaningful to the student vvhen he is able, through the clubis activities, to connect the old vvith the nevv. Gur glorious past lives once more as our attention is turned to the early settlers vvho traded vvith the Indians at the HBever,s Ridef, to Lafayette and the Revolutionary War heroes, to the Underground Railway and Civil War incidents. All of these hold new signilicance and gain contemporary values lor the members ol this club. Officers President ....,., ......... .......... C I-I ARLES WELCH Vicepresident ........ ...., M ARGARET THOMPSON Secretary ...........,., . . .... BERYL MUNSI-IOWER Personnel Representative. . . .,.,., ,..,.,..,., ....,. ....,..... M A R Y O'DONNELL Publicity Representative.. , ........... ........ . . ... ............. ......., M ARY MILLER Adviser: DR. CI-IARLES W. I-IEATI-ICOTE 44 PCDSTER CLUB One ol tlwe older clubs on campus is tlwe poster Club, vvliicli vvas started in tlie early 19305. Ilirougli tlwe years tlie club Iias produced publicity material For practically every college function. Many members vvorlc tliree or Iour liours a vveeI4 preparing clever, interesting notices and posters to Fill tlie numerous reauests. Miss Farnliam organized time club, later Miss Lamborn became tlwe sponsor. Ibis past year Miss Farnlnam again tooI4 cbarge oi tlwis active, talented group. First Semester Officers Second Semester JUNE MARKS .,...... . ....,. .... P resident, .. .. .,. .... DAVID BOCI-IEP EDITH NICI-IOLSON. . ,.,.............. Curator ............... ...SVEA EIQIKSQN Adviser: MISS MARION FARNHAM Left to right: Fogel, R. Liles, Bacher, Carey, Erilcson, May. 45 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Left to right: I-Iantman, Kulp, Anderson, McDanieI, James, Coates, Ashworth, Miss I-Iobbs, M. MiIIer, Speacht, Badger C Action Ior Childrenl' is the theme of the Association for ChiIdhood Education this year. A variety of activities, such as discussion groups and excursions have been enjoyed. Speakers have presented Education at the San Francisco Conference, Experiences in the Green BeIt Nursery SchooI,', and 'iWork of the County Psychologist. Ihe making and packing of a pox of toys for Greek children in the devastated areas of Greece vvas this year's project. First Semester Officers Second Semester ROSALIND MISI-IKIN ..,... ..,.. P resident ,.... ...... L QVERNE ASI-INWORII-I RUTH FINGEPI-IUI ...... ..,..,.... V icepresident ......,... ..,.......,., ,I EAN SIPLER MARJORIE TI-IORNE .... .......,.,..,.,. S ecretary ......,......... .... S LISANNE MILLER Adviser: MISS FRANCES I-IOBBS 46 SPEECH CLINIC 'llwe Speecli Clinic serves as a diagnostic clinic for clwildren in our service area and also lor pre-sclwool clwildren. Excellent worl4 is done by student clinicians in remedial work for college students and lor Demonstration Sclwool pupils. Miss Iyson and tlwe clinicians extend a cordial welcome to all visitors. Adviser: MISS S. ELIZABETI-I TYSON A Day in the Clinic. 47 THE SCIENCE CLUB First row: Maimone, Gosinger, Hamer, Rosott, Roth, Vandegrift, K. Murray. Second row: Jatie, Zimmer, Wiseman, S. Graber, Harrison. Third row: Maurer, Halblcram, l-lenegar, Schiobo, l-lobbs, Dr. Gordon. One of the newest clubs on campus is the Science Club. It began in our freshman year, September, T942 lts First president was Miss Edith l-lamer and it was directed by Dr. Robert Gordon, who is still the adviser. The purpose of the Science Club is to increase the lcnovvledge oi those interested in science. This year we endeavored to luliill this purpose by trying to satisfy the wishes of all the members oi the club. Through Films and tallcs we learned more about optics, and about various industries in the United States. Officers President ......... ......,. ..., W l LLIAM VANDEGRWT Vicepresident ..... .... ..,..,..,.......,...... ..... K A T HRYN MURRAY Secretary .,.,.. ,..............,....,....,.,..,.....,. ,,..... R U Tl-l JAEGER Adviser: DR. ROBERT GORDON 48 THE ANDERSON MATHEMATICS CLUB The Anderson lVlothemotics Club, one of the youngest clubs on our compus, vvos brought to the lore during the eorly forties Rrojects, vorying oll the woy from o discussion ol the World Ccilendor to recreotionol problems in mothemotics, were deolt with by the moth-minded members. The Club was inoctive during the second semester of th is yeo r. Officers President ...,,... .,...... .,..,..., C H ARLES KLEMMER Vicepresident ..... ,... ,..............,..,. ...., C A R OLYN FORNWALT Secretory ,..... .......................,.......,. ...,.... P H YLLIS HAUPTLE Adviser: DR. HALE PICKETT Left to right: Houple, Fornwcilt, Klemmer, Kciuh, Gutshchh 49 GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB First row: Declc, Baker, Mill, Miss Elliott, Maul, Jatfe, Probsner, Beale, Scarborough. Second row: Probsner, Brown, Simpson, Shrewsbury, Klemmons, Myers, Walton. The members ol this club consist ol students vvho are interested in the Field ol geography and vvho vvish to broaden their geographic understanding and to participate in club vvorlt ol special value to teachers. The program has varied vvith each semester since its beginning in 1939, thus giving opportunity lor participation in many types ol experience. Among these are geographic studies ol interest to the members, maI4ing ol various Icinds ol models, selecting, mounting, and cataloging ol geographic pictures, development ol sI4iII in the use ol the mimeoscope and pantograph, and Field trips. By means ol illustrated lectures and Floor talks, students and travelers from many parts of the World have shared their experiences vvith members at the club meetings. Through the years the motto of the club has been Knowledge Is Rovver-Geo QVCJDIWIC KDOWISdQG Is World IDOVVGICH First Semester Officers Second Semester MICHAEL I-IAZUDA .,.... ...... P resident ........ ,.... . EARL BROWN FERNE MOUL ....,.4.... .... V icepresident ..... .s,. A LAN I-IOBBS LILLIAN MILL ......., ...,........ S ecretary ........,.. ..... V ERA DECK VERA DECK ..., ....,..,.. P ublicity Chairman .......... , ,,.. FERNE MOUL Adviser: MISS I-IARRIET ELLIOTT SO FRENCH AND LATIN CLUBS Le Circle Francais is another of the older clubs on campus, having started in 1930, and is a grandparent to the Latin Club, vvhich began eight years ago. Combining practicality with pleasure, the clubs have included in their programs a discussion of aids and techniaues valuable to a Foreign language teacher. The Latin Club held various discussions on Roman civilization vvith visual aids to supplement the programs. The showing ol a French moving picture vvas one ol the activities ol the French Club. There vvas also the playing ol cards in French. Through the years, vvith the French Club meeting one semester and the Latin Club the other semester, three projects oi these organizations stand out, The First vvas the making ol models to be used as teaching aids. For example, the members made charts, Flash cards, and puppets. Another unforgettable program vvas the interpretation ol a Spanish magazine, this activity made use ol the combined backgrounds ol the French and Latin students. Studying the characteristics ol Latin vvas the third important project. French Club Officers Latin Club BETTY HAWKINS .....,.. ...,, P resident ..... .... E DWINA SYKES MARTH A JEAN SMITH. . . ...., Vicepresiclent .... .... J Ol-lN MCNEIL l-TAZEL SALLITT .....,. . . .......,. Secretary ......,.... ..... N ICETA KENNY ADELE COSTELLO ..... ........, R ersonnel Representative Adviser: DR. ETHEL M. STALEY First row: Costello, Gossinger, Sallitt, M. Smith. Second row: Giordano, Herr, Harris, Snyder, Kent. Third row: Colesworthy, Kenny, Funk, Welter, Hawkins, Sykes. 5'i TI-IE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOV ERNMENT AND WORLD AFFA RS Nancy Murray Jack Bonham James Jarrity Earl Lightcap Paul Dougherty Julia McLendon Robert Maas Connie Eliff Jane E. Edwards Barbara Custer Hope Kaufmann Roy W. Alford Charles Welch Rosalie M. Wilson Niceta Kenny Nancy McLus Peter Mirsch Robert Simons May Vingue John Gleason Beatrice Hicks lrma Feinberg Evelyn Miller Frances Snyder Robert Berry Dorothy Hicks Wm. Boucher Janet Funk Jane E. Zeihlu David Heck Ruth Reed John Jalfrey Berjoohy Haigazean Elmer P. Dwyer Rita Ciori Wm. Shrewsbury John Peters Sylvia Chepin Thomas E. Zerke lhis organization was started in 1934 and was under the guidance ol Dr. James Andes until 1938. At this time Dr. William Vollbrecht tool4 over the sponsorship ol the club. A program committee brings the most important problems in current national and international aliairs belore the group, and plans lor the members to discuss these problems. About 1940 the News and Views Club advised by Dr. lhomas Heim joined with the Government Club under the otlicial title lntercollegiate Conference on Government and World Atlairs with Dr. Vollbrecht taking over the sponsorship ol the combined clubs. An intensive study and discussion ol national problems constituted most of the worlc ol the club this year. ln this way, it prepares its members For the annual lnter-Collegiate Conference on Government, which was held at Harrisburg in March. Some Forty colleges and universities of Pennsylvania participated in the model lorm ol governmental activity. This year the group held a model Congress. First Semester Officers Second Semester JOSEPH KERN ............ ...... P resident ....... ..... J OHN GLEASON BERNARD ROSENFIELD .... .... V icepresident ..... , ...... JAMES GARRITY MARY RL,lFFlNl ......... ,,.... S ecretary ..... . ......... SYLVIA Cl-lEPlN PAUL DOUGHERTY ..... . ..... .... P ublicity Chairman ........,..... WILLIAM SHREWSBURY ROSE ROSOFF ...... ................ P rogram Chairman ............. BERJOOHY HAIGAZIAN Adviser: DR. WILLIAM F. VOLLBRECHT 552 THE KOLLEGE KLUB For many years the Kollege Klub has provided a pleasant and profitable social life lor Negro students at West Chester. Since the lall term of 1945, meetings have been held twice monthly on campus under the capable sponsorship ol Mrs. Frances Baldwin, the third grade teacher in the Demonstration School. l-lighlights ol the year's program were an Acauaintance party forthe new members and the new supervisor held at the West Chester Community Center. There was also a Freedom Day program held in the philips Memorial Chapel, the theme ol which was Tolerance The Kollege Klub extends a hearty welcome to our service men who have returned to college. Officers President ....,. .......... ..... R A Cl-lEl. JAMES Vice-president .... ...... ......i,....,....,..,.,.. ...,. V E R NODER BLACK Secretary .,.... . .,......,....,.......,.,....,........ ...., E VELYN McNElL Adviser: MRS. FRANCES BALDWIN First row: Bagby, Broadhead, Brown, Jenkins, Washington, McNeil, Burwell. Second row: Bection, Fauntleroy, Jones, Barlcsdale, Sims, N. Murray, Moore. 53 CGLLEGE CONCERT BAND lo play great music well and to know and enjoy it are the primary aims of the College Concert Band. ln addition, knowledge oi the methods and techniques used in rehearsing are taught through actual practice. Members oi the bond are drawn from all curricula oi the college. ln this way academic students are given an excellent opportunity to enjoy and to participate in musical activities on an equal basis with music students. Try-outs for new players are held at the beginning of each semester, and members are chosen on a strictly competitive basis with no seniority to music students or upperclassmen. Every two years the band alternates conductors with the Symphony Qrchestra. This year, under the excellent direction ol Mr. Powell Middleton, the band presented a diverse and novel concert in February, which included Xylophone solos by Betty Jane Mauger and two impressive bass solos by Thomas Brady from Boris Godounowf' Several oi the numbers, such as the Second Movement oi Beethoven's Sonata No. TO, Qpus'lO, No. Q,', and HBerceuse and Finale ol Stravinski's Hliire Bird Suite were specially arranged for concert band instrumentation by Mr. Middleton. ln addition to the annual concert at the college, the band participated in a limited number of all-campus musical activities. lulo In Piccolo M. Jones Bressler R, Stetser Gortner Harp Hard Zeigler Eppley Watkins Klinger Greiner P, Kirk Suppan C K T. . Hiesrand S. Clarke Alto Saxophone mn? I Twmbon, 'g'q ' d. Ruble F, Rhoads Groninger grlerly P, Taylor M020 lon E. Miller Reis l-letrick Ctimor? Gross . ray Clinchy Englund mc Kneller Snare Drum obo' Jane Schisler Sepello Ruch A peck Tenor Saxophone R. Andrews ftnslei' Qunlev Dash- Awe, rboinis Analfeas Lgigjlgrg S emmer We gggggcienbefief 82.22 S.z:2':..::.i Parker Cluflngl T rt h l.. Foote M. Benner Kresge Kissinger ' C Buffin ton 'fubq Fogelsonger J Jagers 9 geqinilzlfssel I Cl Bagklgne Sdxophon' Eoulghgm Moegler Muuger I l A B ' I , r r, immer . yloglewsk' aizeveiglgcid Hom oo e Dinr an Mr. Antonowich Llglulcgnzr cffilen Bassoon ie. Miner Wmdle Wirmer Check Gunther Witmer Baritone String Bass l-liestund Schmidt l-leim Calkins McLean Farra Kresge Conductor: Mr. Powell Middleton 54 SYMPI-IGNY ORCHESTRA As one of the major musical organizations on campus, the Symphony Qrchestra strives to hold high its standard of performance of great music of all times. Quality and variety marlt the numbers listed in the repertoire of the group, among them several original compositions written and orchestrated by the present conductor, Mr. Edward Zimmer. -lhrough the year attention is centered on the preparation of an annual concert, traditional with the orchestra. This year's performance featured Miss Eleanor Starkey, a former student, as guest soloist singing NKubla Khan, one of Mr. Zimmeris compositions for orchestra and vocal solo. Every two years leadership of the group alternates between Mr. Zimmer and Mr. Middleton, now conducting the College Concert Band. Each semester brings try-out tests for new players chosen from every class and every curriculum on a competitive basis of musicianship. ln addition to the main performance of the year, the orchestra also participated in special programs given on campus before the student body. Violins Frye Farra Tuba English Horn Mr, Keenan Searight Ealcer Clarke Mr. Middleton l-leim Orr Rosner Anderson Davis Hawks Percussion Clurinets Maren Gorgodian Kissinger Frey Violas Horns Gray Gates Ward Farrington R. Miller Dunlap Reimschisel Schmidt McLaughlin Witmer Mauger Cohen Laushey Hagarty Calkins Slemmer Sturgeon Kolb Stetser Buss Clarinet Smith Mr. Antonowich Watkins Flutes Levengood Schwartz Congdon Smith Krause Trumpets Hard Bossoons Fogelsonger Cellos Breierly Ruble Gunther Quinn McLaughlin Tumolo Kirk Eppley Gartner Gorgodian Sepella l-iiestand Bressler Shoemaker Kresge Miller Reid Engle Trombones Harp Kelian Brady McLean Oboes Greiner Rebuck Taylor Ruch Zimmer Basses Kneller Dash Wilhielm Mr. Middleton Gross Brodie Kahley Hoefner Lacavara Conductor: Mr. Edward Zimmer 55 JUNICJR CHORUS lo Miss Gertrude Schmidt goes the credit lor organizing and directing the Junior Chorus. ln this group are all the vvomen music students in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. -lhe formation ol a separate chorus ol underclassmen is the result ol the constant growth of the Music Department. As the number ol music students increased, the need for an organization separate from the Senior Choir vvas evident, and the Junior Chorus came into being to meet that need. The chorus provides excellent experience in three part singing as preparation lor directing high school glee clubs. Highlights ol the year's activities included the Carol Service, participation in special programs, and an unusually Fine spring concert. First Sopranos Eckert Kratz Statler Goslee Orr Altland Ehart Krauser Thomas Grier Rebuck Atchley Erickson Krula Unangst Groninger Reis Baker, B, Farra Lisowslci Walker Hard Ridington Barrinaer J. Farra McClelland Washington Harter Ruble Bashore Fox Meisenhelter Wenhold Haverstick Schweinhart Bell Freet Moore Worstall Jagers Shoemaker Bishop Furiu Myers Zimmerman Klinger Stoddard Bonsall Gilbert Neumeyer Kutz Stout Burger Graham Peelman Second Sopranos MacMurtrie Tunner Brill Gunther Reid Anderson Marsteller Weidner Brown Hartman Reindollar Bledecos Mauger Yohe Chiarelli Heck Rehmeyer Clinchy Meyer Cohen l'l0ll0WSll Schisler Corbett Meloy Alle Cope Howard Schmeclcenbecker Davison Miller Appenzeller Curtis Huey Seal England Morgan Burk Davis l'lUf1SiCkef Shirk Foster Moul Coble Dawson JONES Short Frye Parfitt Dunlap Dinkel Kershner Silva Cass Patches Ebright Douglass Knfllp Skidas Gearhart Peach Frazier Ealcer KfHQl'1l Snyder Gladfelter Pichard Gortner Director: Miss Gertrude Schmidt Gutshall Harrison Hatch Hilder Knet Kissinger Lancaster McGough Metz Miles Ober Peterman Place RGUD Rhodes Schlesser Schultz Sholley Slemmer Zimmer 56 COLLEGE CHGIR Soprano Aclcer Benner Bressler D lt ec er Derriclc Dietzel Dill Dinkle Doerflein Dorvvard Erb Farrington Fisher The College Choir, composed ol all senior music students and a levv selected under- clossmen, is the outstanding choral group on campus. At the time ol the formation ol the Music Department in l9Q'l, the group vvas organized as a required part of that curriculum under the direction ol Mr. C. Edward l-lauslmecht. Uncle Ned continued as the leader ol the group up to the time of his death in Februar l9-43 when Mr. Arthur E. Jones became conductor. Y, 1 Through the year, the choir talees an active part in musical events both on the campus and in the community. This year the group also made several trips, presenting programs for near-by schools. The First tvvo appearances of the choir came shortly before Christmas, at the performance of l-landelis Messiah given at the Methodist Church and at the Christmas Carol Service, at which time Nancy Adams was honor soloist. I The main event ol the year is the annual spring concert, givenythis year as a special Feature in the celebration of the seventy-Fifth anniversary of the college. Fogelsanger Knauer Stramitz Foote Blade Brierly ggiinnmo Eord Ealnict 'xlggunsley ?reiner Egwfrs glaring Grim ' e ster ones er ou on 6Zimen Lgnrgfgood Wheeler Loushey Hagcity Garland nigger Gray Likens Wren Liggett Lindaman McCann M L h - Heqkmqn l-Owy Maren Mack Murray Mmgrg lm Heim Mqgood Fi' Aho Rambo Nichols O'Neill st Rambo Hershey McCormick Ad Rhoads Smith Parker Ruch Hickman MCI-qughlin B .flms Wiggins Thomas Schwartz Taylor Houghton Pellettieri BO' er Wilhelm Tyler Snyder Wong ?yman lgerchard Biggs Williams Watson Tumolo Ziegler ones evinson Db Eahmitula gimcods Erzgfgt Second Alto First Tenor Second Boss Conductor: e er DVOW Eppley Bailey Anderson Brady Mr. Arthur Jones 57 SINFONIETTA Qur string orchestra, the Sinfonietta, represents one ol the foremost instrumental groups on campus. Mr. Gerald Keenan, its director, chooses his members from the regular orchestra, and vve, therefore, are privileged to enjoy the Finest programs from the most talented performers. Mr. Keenan does not confine his activities simply to playing the violin excellently, but branches oil into composing and conducting, with results that we all appreciate. The Sinlonietta has played much of the incidental music to the Little Theatre plays during the year. lts ovvn concert in March included a variety of interesting selections. Outstanding was the contribution of Doris Ann l-leim, soloist in a Mozart concerto. Qi unusual interest vvas a composition of Mr. Keenan's, And All the King's Men. First Violins Cellos Bassoons I-leim McGlaughlin Gunther Maren Kresge Hom 5WAgdeV50n B ' R. Miller or oss - Gum, ivif.. P. rviifidif,-ion Tnmfle' Second Violins Flutes BrierlY Laushey D. Smith Sepella K. Smith l'lleStZJI'1d Tfombgne GOVUWGV P. Taylor Schwartz Cgtgceh Harp ' Violas Grewer Frey Clarinet 4 Percussion Farrington Kissinger GrCJY HGQUVYY Reimschissel DUnlUD Conductor: MR. GERALD KEENAN 58 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos M. Meredith Little Koci Alspack Mill, Lillian Lock R. Liles Ash M. Miller Mansley Lavin N. Boyle May Miller Margerum Linderman W. M. Brown C. Murray J. Norris MacVeigh Buckner Roth E. Perkins J. Mark Clabby M. Smith A. Strickler Markley Criswell F. Snyder J. Strickler S, Miller Denholme Therman M. Stetser Pritchard O. Dunn H. Walton A. Thomas Simpers Emig Warwick M. Thompson D. Snyder Fauntleroy Workman Urban L. Thomas Frisby A. Walton Trestle Gentieu Second Sopranos Vache E. Hartman Coates Altos Weiser B. Hawkins Danielly C. Anderson M, A, Young E. Hoffman Ervin G. Bender Hildrop Findlay Cope D. Jones Frame A. Hackman Kohler Greiman Hoot Lowris Haney Huebner McKinney D. Hicks Jaeger McNable Keener Kidd Director: Miss Emma Kiess The Girls' Glee Club, the only extra-curricular choral group on campus, is composed Wholly of academic students under the direction ol Miss Emma Kiess. Qriginally known as the Academic Girls' Glee Club, the group was organized by Miss Schmidt in Novem- ber, 'l9Q'l, with lilty-live members. ln T922 Miss Heinemann assumed leadership ol the group. ln 1942 Miss Kiess became the director. Activities ol the group include participation in the Christmas Carol Service, special Concerts and pageants, and the presentation ol an annual Spring Concert. 59 MUSIC CLUB First row: Davison, Douglas, Farra, Bonsall, Siple. Second row: Klinger, Harper, l-latch, Foster, G. Smith. Those of us vvho aspire to the high calling of concert singer, concert pianist, or instrumental soloist, with trembling l4nees and butterflies in our stomachs practice our performances at the meeting of the lVlusic Club. This club's chief objective is to give to all who so desire experience in appearing before audiences as a soloist, thus its members are insured much entertainment at each meeting. ln addition, our musical horizons are broadened by the inclusion, as part of the program, current musical items of interest and notes on the lives of composers. Officers President ....,.... .... ...... J A CQUELINE FARRA Vicepresident .,.. .... ......,........,....,...... .... J E A N HOUGHTON Secretary ...... .....,.,....,..,........,............. ...... A N NE DOUGLASS Adviser: MRS. YVONNE GORDON 60 PI-IGNCDGRAPI-I CLUB The main interest in the Phonograph Club is listening intelligently to great music and learning to appreciate it from many angles. Every Thursday afternoon at lour-thirty Finds some eighty or ninety oi us intently poring over scores oi the music being played or just listening and enjoying. This year three main projects vvere selected and voted on by the members: the opera HLa Boheme by Puccini, a series of all the piano concertos available on records, and a series oi Brahms symphonies. The tact that seventy-Five percent ol the members were music students, leaving tvventy-tive per cent from other curricula, bespeaks a strong interest in good music among those vvho do not specialize in it. First Semester Officers Second Semester NANCY ADAMS .... ...... P resident ..... . . .JESSlE MEREDITI-l JEAN E. DECKER. . , ..., Vice-president .... .... J EAN E. DECKER ALICE SPROW ..,. ...,.......... S ecretary .............., ..... E NID ZIMMER Adviser: MR. POWELL MIDDLETON Adams Annand Atchley Bailey Bateman Beldicas Blade Barges Bowers Burk Fisher Greiner Hughes Miller, J. Reichard Tritch Charnigo Fogelsanger Gunther Kissinger Miller, M. Reis Turner Comolle Ford Harker Kolnick Mulcahey Seal Walrath, R Dcnison Foster Hartman Kratz Meyers Silnin Wheeler Decker Freedman Heckman Kunin Naugle Skidas Wiggins Derrick Gorman, R, G. l-lendershott Liggekt Oher SDGnQIer Wilhelm Eppley Gearhart Hersheep Lindemann Perkins Spraw Williams Erb Ginnarilli Hiestand McCloskey Rambo Shunk Wilmer Ferro Graham Hiacile Mayor Ray Thomas Worst 61 l i THE CRITERIONS Standing: Gross, Callcins, Rimechizhe, A. Klatch, Sapello, l-letriclc, Clarlc, l. Klatch, Taylor, Klein. Seated: Heck. The Criterions, our smooth but terrilic dance band, are just about baclc into pre-War shape vvith the return of those virtuoso musicians to its sessions. ln September, Charlie Gross, the leader, vvho also doubles on bass and trombone, toolt over the baton from Bob l2hoads and inherited lour ol last yearls players: l-lovvdy Blanlcman, lead trumpet, l-lerman Dash, lead alto sax, Al Reimschissel, second tenor, and Steve Clarlt, third alto. l'le Filled out the band vvith returning veterans: Jim Callcins, second trumpet, Stephen Klatch, third trumpet, Carl lVlcLean, trombone, for rhythm Cameron Clyde at the piano, George Klein, a l'lealth Education student on drums, and Charlie himself on bass. New blood vvas pumped into the Criterions when a deluge ol veterans hit the cam- pus in January. The revamping of the band vvas due to priorities ol previous Criterion members over certain seats. Changes included Tony Klatch on lead trumpet, Johnny Sapella doubling the lead, and phil Taylor on trombone. The sax section added Larry Klatch, lead alto, and Don l-letriclt playing third alto. Dave l-leclc returned to the piano and to his Former role of arranger par excellence. Activities ol the Criterions ranged all the vvay from little shindigs at school to our big, glamorous lormals, to outside engagements in Wilmington, Sharon l-lill, Oxford, Perltio- men, and Unionville. 6Q STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Left to right: I-Ierr, Kenclig, Tyler, Macpherson, Brody, Preston, I-Ionshue, Brenner The WorId Wor Memorial in our chopel is onIy one of the contributions to be IeIt to the Future generotions by the Student Activities Associotion. This group of students ond IocuIty controI the Iincinces ond heIp to mciI4e recommendotions in the oIIocotion of ciII funds Ior the vorious octivities of our coIIege. Best Icnovvn oI these octivities ore the six AII-Stor events. This yeor,s events incIuded such ortists os Zino Eroncescotti, Rose Bompton, I-Ienry Wolfe, ond the CIeveIond Sym- phony Orchestra. This yeor the Associotion contributed one hundred doIIors to the Red Cross Drive. Not onIy does the Student Activities Finonce Iorty-seven compus orgonizotions, but it oIso mointoins ci Ioon Iund oI more thon three thousond doIIors ofvvhich mony students ore beneticiories. It chorges no interest on these Ioons. Officers President ...... , ..,... ,. . .... NATHAN KENDIO Vicepresident. . , , ..,. BARBARA BROWN Secretory ...... . . . . ........,...,.....,.....,, .......... R UTI-I TYLER Treasurer ..... ......................,.....,.....,... .... J O I-IN I-IANI-ISUE Director: DR, ROBERT F. ANDERSON 63 WOMENS DORMITCDRY COUNCIL First row: McPherson, Warwick, Bressler, Hebron, Boyle, Stromitz, M. Dinlcle, Sevensen, Adams. Second row: Siegle, B. Brown, Hoffman, Miss Broadhead, Mrs. King, Ellison, Giordano, Harris, Sheetz, Thompson. Third row: Hatch, O'DonneI, Wilkie, West, Snyder, Atchley, Tunner, Declc, Stout, Fisher, Schwartz, Thomas, Houghton, Norris The voice of the students is heard through this organization. It functions as a bridge head between the students and the administration. We, the women dormitory students, are governed by four officers and represented in meeting by our councilors. Because we elect our members to council each one of us feels herself to be a part of the organiza- tion. This year our number has been increased for Wayne Hall was opened as a woman's dormitory. Throughout the year the Dormitory Council has sponsored several after-dinner coffees and Saturday night dances. Officers President .,..... ....... ....... A N NE ELLISON Vicepresident ...,. .... .... T E RRY GIORDANO Secretary ...... ..,.,.. .,.,..,........,.. .,.... G R A CE HARRIS Treasurer .... . .,.,....,..........,..,.,......, ..... A LICE HOFFMAN Adviser: MRS. CLYDE KING 64 WOMEN'S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Tlie fifty cents one contributes to tfie Council as part of Iier dues is wel wortli it wlien tlie girls gatlier around tlie Xmas tree to sing carols and to drinI4 Iiot cliocolate and eat pretzels, or go over to tI'ie magazine racl4 and pick up a copy of HLife,,' I.ooIc, or Ul?eader's Digest. Yes, tlwe Council lwas been active and continues to do a good job providing new card tables, new magazines, and new cliairs for our comfort. Elected by tlie girls, tliese administrators meet, discuss, and decide tliat life can be beautiful even if tfie Day rooms are only more or less temporary stations in tlwe life of a day student. First Semester Officers BETTY IEEGAN .... JANE I-IANTNIAN ..... DORIS I-IERZEL ...... FANNIE LEE ...,. ....President.... ..,,Vicepresident.... ....Secretary...,.......... .,..Treasurer....,.....,..... Adviser: MISS MATILDA MORLOCK Second Semester ...MMILDIZED I-IVMAN . . . . . .DORIS HERZEL ..........C3I2ACEBEEI2 ...HMARJORIE WIZEN sa '-v'xQ.v First row, left to right: I-Iartman, Chamoleau, Ryan, Beer, I-Iyman, I-'IerzeI, Wren. Second row: Foote, Sims, Blade, Frist. Third row: I-Iicks, Bcscelli, Siple, Burke, Ammon, Douglas, Evans. 65 MENS DGRMITORY COUNCIL Preston, Kirk, Kendig, l-lanshue, Mr. Killenger. Witlw tlie return to campus ol our veterans, once again vve become a real part of college lile. The increased enrollment caused us to talce residence in Qld Recitation l'lall, and as tlne days vvent by, more and more room vvas needed to accommodate our returning Friends. Qur council vvorlced closely vvitli tlie vvomen's council. We vvere responsible for an etlicient system of government in Qld Recitation l'lall. Qur First post-War activity was a partial sponsorslwip ol tlne Mid-Winter Formal. We vvere proud ol our dorm vvlnen it vvas exlwibited at HQpen l-louse in April. Officers President ...... ..,.,..... ...., J O HN l-IANSHUE Vicepresident .,.. ...,.. . . . Secretary .... ..,. Q ..,..........,...........,.,., Treasurer. . ......,...,........,.,.,............ . , Advisor: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER 66 MENS DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Whenever the doors of the men's day room open, the First sight that greets the eye is the ping pong table. With a radio, tables, magazine raclc, and even blacl4board space, there is an atmosphere ol home, sweet home. The once deserted room hos become a thriving metropolis again. We lcnovv the vvar is really over. The council, realizing the increase in population, has been vvorlcing diligently to make living conditions more comfortable and to develop better school spirit and civic- mindedness. Officers President ....... ...,...... .,., W I LLIAM VANDEGRIFT Vicepresident .... ...... ,... J O SEPH WOLFINGER Secretary ..... ,..,....,..............,.,..,..... ,........ R O Y ALFORD Adviser: MR. RALPH R. RICKER Left to right: Billick, Wolfinger, Mr. Ricker, Klemmer, Alford 67 ADVISORY BOARD Standing: Ellison, Haney, Mrs. King, J. Smith, Giordano. Seated: Evans, Bascelli, Walton, Hyman. The Advisory Board functions as the connecting linlc between the Women's Day Student Council and the Women's Dormitory Council, supervising the entire women's group. lts membership consists oi a Faculty adviser, the president and vice-president of both divisions, and three representatives elected from the Day and Dorm Divisions. This year they sponsored the annual Big-Little Sister party, the Mid-vvinter Formal, and a tea honoring the seniors. This association has proved that there is a student voice in all college aifairs at West Chester. We tal4e pride in the cooperation vve have between our faculty and students in collegiate governmental aiiairs. Officers President ..,..... ...,.... ......... A N ITA WALTON Vicepresident ...... ..,... M ARGUERITE l-TANEY Secretary .....,.. ,..... ,.,.,........,.... ......... G R A CE EVANS Treasurer. . . . .....,.,...,.,................. ..,,., M ARY BASCELLI Adviser: MRS, CLYDE KTNG 68 Y. M. C. A. Cn Cctoher io, 1890, thirty men, under the guidance of Dr. Francis H. Green, Formed the Young Mens Christian Association on our campus. For many years they held their regular Thursday night meetings in Qld Recitation Hall, but upon the erection olWayne Hall, originally the men's dormitory, the old associa- tion room was abandoned for quarters in this new building. A piano was presented by the Alumni at that time for the room. At the out-hrealq ol World War ll the Association was suspended until this year, when it resumed with a new constitution under the direction of its adviser, Dr. George Cressman. ln order to instill religious understanding among the men on the campus, the associa- tion has a ditterent speaker at its weelcly Thursday night meeting. Some oi these men have included president Charles Swope, Dean Winfield Menhennett, Dr. Robert Gordon, Coach Glenn Killinger, and prominent religious leaders in West Chester. Officers President ....., ........ ..,.. P I CHARD PHENGAR Vicepresident .,... ,.... P OBERT MCCARDELL Secretary ...... ..... T HOMAS HENRY Treasurer .... ,..... H ERBERT WINDLE 'THOMAS HICKMAN Cabinet ,..., .... ,,.,.. ...,,...... .,....,. . . . J CSEPH REED ,ROBERT EMANUEL Adviser: DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN First row: Kresege, Peters, Dr. Cressman, Reed. Second row: Allison, Tritch, Windle. 69 DGRMITORY Y.W. C. A. Qne ol tlwe oldest clubs on our campus is tlie Young Women's Cliristian Association, wlwiclw began on September Q4, T891 under tlwe direction of Miss Sara S. Kirk, its First adviser. lbifs year a Student public Atlairs Committee, wliiclw obtains World-wide material to stimulate interest in world atiairs, was begun. Between September, 7945, and May, 1946, tlwe Association lwas lielped by giving various programs in tlie community, by Cliristmas caroling in lwospitals and lwomes, by donat- ing Clwristmas gifts to tlwe poor, and by conducting tlre Easter Dawn Service. - A Officers President ,....... ,... ....,......, L O lS WEBSTER Vicepresident ...,. .....,.,,.,., lvl ELBA DINKLE Secretary ,...,.. .... .,.,....,.,.,...,... .....,..., J E A N l-lOUGl-WON Treasurer ...... ,..,.,..........,,.....,,.,..,....... C ATHERINE MARGERUM Adviser: MISS GRACEAKNAPP 70 . F711 'ns K .74 ,, 'L ' DAY STUDENT Y.W. C. A. -lhis organization is an outgrowth ol the Dormitory Young Womenis Christian As- sociation. When the day-student enrollment became large enough to lorm its own club, the group decided to adopt the same constitution as the dormitory girls used. -lhis was the practice until the tall ol 1945, when the day-students drew up a separate constitution. It is their purpose to unite the members ol this campus in the desire to realize a lull and creative lile through a growing knowledge ol God, and to determine to have part in molting this life possible lor all people. The organization holds weelcly meetings on Thursdays at one o'clocl4 in the New Education Building, where programs ol religious and social significance are carried out. Welfare enterprises compose a large part ol the activities. Officers President ........ .,.. .,.. F L ORENCE NlCl'lOl.S Vicepresident .... ..,... M ARGARET KULP Secretary ....., ....... .....,...........,.... ,..... C E l. ESTE ELLlSCN Treasurer ..... ................................... ..... G R ACE EVANS Adviser: MISS SARA BALDWIN First row, left to right: Brown, Lesser, Evans, Nichols, Miss Baldwin, Ellison, Altshuller, Bascelli. Second row: Moore, Miles, Miller, White, Moore, Frisby, Lancaster, Place, Morgan. Third row: McNeil, Manley, Fox, Yarnall, l laxtor, Glasco, McGlindin, Bonsal, Jaeger. Fourth row: Fry, Kent, Douglas, Powers, Beer, l-licks, Sims, Moody, l-laggerty, Burke. 71 Y A THE NEWMAN CLUB Alun Ammon Annas Benivszio Bisceglia Borges Bradley Bundra Charnego Chearelli Ciorie Di Pangrazc Gennarelli Les Meredith, P, Ruffin' Vorcllo Ciotola Di Seralino Gerrits Loclce Mulcahey RYGI1 Wolfofhf Cinatella Doherty Gleeson Lupinslci OlDonnell Simpson Walrath, Clabby Dougal Hobbs, E. Marcantonio Osinsici Shields WG-lfon Comolli Eichenberg Holeton Malone Peliettierri Short Whlfflifef Damco Farmer Jefferies Maimone Phillips Staskiel ZGleW5if' De Lucci Ferris Kassab Marley Reagan Staden ZCYCOWG Di Antonio Fornwalt Kenny Mclfenney Reis Sterling Dibert Furici Kolnick Mensctm Rosenberg Turner Di Franks Gaeluci Lairdieson Meredith, J. Rubino VOl6fiO It vvas just Fifteen years ago tl'mat time Newman Club, a member ol time Nation l Federation ol Newman Clubs, started under time direction of its present, able adviser, Miss Mary Connell. limis organization lmas an inspirational purpose, vvimiclm is to deepen time spiritual and enricl'm time temporal lives ol its members tl'mrougl'm a balanced program ol religious, intellectual, and social activities, and to assist time college and its students vvimenever possible. lime activities tlmis year ranged from Corporate Communions, discussion studies, and lectures by noted persons in time Field ol education, to dinners and social gatlmerings. Officers President .,..... ,....... .,..,... M A RY l?UFl:iNI Vicepresident .... ......,... I-I ELEN ANNAS Secretary ......,.,,, .... M ARY LOU AMMON Financial secretary . . . .......,..,.....,......,....... ....... M ARGARET MEPEDITI-l Chaplain .,.,,.,.,... ,........,...,,.,........, . ,.........., F ATHER EDWARD TITZELL Adviser: MlSS MARY CONNELL 72 P R H ILLEL CLUB For seven years the now-called Hillel Club had functioned as the Cardoza Club. ln the iall ol T945 it was incorporated into the national organization oi l-lillel. The new all-comprehensive program includes Bible Study, l-lebrew lessons, religious service attendance, and social activities under the spiritual guidance oi Rabbi lsadore Shoulson. Not only did the program grow by the entrance into the l-lillel Foundation but also the purpose. The purpose of l-lillel on the campuses oi America has been the furtherance ol goodwill and inter-iaith understanding. It goes a long way in bringing the Jewish student in direct contact with his iaith, his history, and his culture. l-lence it established on each campus a trained professional director, who cooper- ates with representative student leaders in the taslc oi making religious and cultural values vital For the college generation. Officers President .......... .,..... .... R U Tl-l ROSENBLOOM Vicepresident ,.. ... ....,.,.. ., .,.... . ...NESSEN BLUMBERG Secretary ........ ..,.......,.........,........,. ......... P if APL LOCKE Adviser: MISS ANNA SMITH Kneeling: Schiavo, Feinberg, Mishlcin, Jaffe, Rosenbloom, Lock, Shapiro, Nagelberg. Standing: J. Graber, Gosinger, S. Graber, Schwartz, Blumberg, Hantman, Frank, l-lahbkram, Levitslcy, 73 :FW . ,Q BIBLE STUDY CLUB Standing: Morgan, Dean Menhennett, Schweinhert, Myers. Seated: l-leindel, Place, Smith, Reindollar, Kratz. Through the years the Bible Club has functioned as one of the most Worthwhile clubs on our campus. Under the guidance of Dr. l-leathcote, and for the past eighteen years Dean Menhennett, the club has always endeavored to increase the students' knowledge and understanding ol the Bible in a non-sectarian fashion. This year the group has made a study of various phases ol the life ol Christ, suppli- mented by the bool4 ol psalms. Officers President ....... ....,...., ..,.. G l. ADVS SMITH Vicepresident .... .... . . . ,..... ..... D OROTHY KRATZ Secretary ..,..,, ..,.....,......................,.........,....... B ETTY REINDOLLAR Adviser: MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT 74 W. R. A. COUNCIL l931 rW.A.A.AWomen,s Athletic Association 1941 W.l2.Af'-'Womenls Recreation Association Although still young in 1931, the W.A.A. vvas one ol the outstanding organizations on campus. During the period ol a decade the organization changed its title lrom Wo- men's Athletic Association to Women's Recreation Association, The club is composed ol the adviser, Miss Wade, the ollicers of the organization, and a manager ol each sport. All the girls' sports here on campus are supervised by the W.l2.A. Council. lhanlcs to this capable council under the leadership ol Cora Scheetz, many of us during our tour years have enjoyed many pleasant alternoons ol sport activities. Every vvoman ol the college is eligible for membership in the W.l2.A., vvhich has lor its slogan, HA sport lor every girl, and every girl a true sportsvvomanf' Officers President ....... ......,. . ...... C ORA SHEETZ Vicepresident ..,. . . .BEPTHA COPPOCK Secretary ,..,,.. ...... J ANET SWARTZ Treasurer ......... ,....... M ARY LEHMAN Publicity Manager... ..., ..........., . .. . ...THERESA GIOPDANO l-lealth Manager .... ,.......,........................ ........ D O RIS LYNCH Adviser: MISQMYRA WADE Standing: Lehman, Sheetz, Lynch, Wise, Schwartz Seated: Welter, Harris, Snyder, Locke 75 VALKYRIE CLUB Seated: l-luebuer, Macpherson, Macfayyen, Martin, Coonard, l-losfield, Green, l-leil, Mark. Standing, left to right, first row: Trostle, Weisser, Margerum, Cassel, Taher, Scheetz, l-larris, Clabby, Kaihn, Sandole, Schwaderer Second row: West, Andreas, Walters, Lynch, Wyse, Lohman, R. Gorman, Bartell. Third row: Miss Shaub, Rash, Tyson, Wilkie, Dotts, Siegle, Renn, Barrall, Rubenstein, Tees, Kaplan, Dixon, l-lendershott Fourth row: Ebert, G. Smith, Schatz, B. Smith, Worthington. Fifth row: Steves, Boyle, Frist, lcidd, Perry. Qrganized by the l-lealth Education girls of the class of 'l93'l, this club is still one of the most popular organizations on campus. At that time the main purposes of the club were to create a friendly atmosphere and feeling of good fellowship among the members of the l-lealth Education Department, to raise class standards of scholarship, to take charge of the sale of Christmas seals, and to study the problems of the new teacher in l-lealth Education work. These plus the sale of war bonds and stamps are still the club's objectives. The club is open only to upper classwomemconseauently, the Erosh can hardly wait until they are Sophs so that they may be admitted, providing they are willing to take the strict Hregsf' They all do. The Valkyrie Show, which is the high light of the clubls season, is Hon stage every year. It is attended by its former members and the general public. The show con- sists of chorus singing, tap dances, individual singing, tumbling acts, and last but not least, an original dialogues Thanks to Miss Schaub, the clubis adviser, and Doris Snyder, its president, for their many ideas, their valuable time, and sincere patience. Officers President ........ .......... ....... D O RIS SNYDER Vicepresident ..... , ..... .,.., M ARY LEl-'IMAN Secretary ...,.,. ................,......,....... ,... G L ADYS SAGER Treasurer. ..... ....,.....,..........,...,....,.,.... ..... C O RA SHEETZ Adviser: MISS ANNE SCHAUB 76 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, inactive through the vvar years, has reorganized and is endeavor- ing to regain its prestige as one ol the most popular organizations on campus. The club membership is limited to those men vvho have been certilied by the College Athletic Committee as having earned their letter in one of the major sports ol the college. A club composed ol athletes, the Varsity Club is interested in promoting good lellovv- ship among the athletes ol the college, to stimulare interest in the college's athletic program, and to present awards to those members ol the club vvho have met the regulations governing the distribution ol these avvards. The White svveaters vvith their large purple W's are avvards made by the Varsity Club to members vvho have earned their letters in the same sport lor tvvo consecutive years. The Rams' Horn, the ohficial Football program, is also a project ol the Varsity Club. With football coming bacl4 to campus vvith its lormer popularity, the Varsity Club is planning a Rcims'Horn that vvill ranl4 vvith its popular editions ol pre-vvar years. The Varsity Club sponsored tvvo dances, both ol vvhich attracted a large number ol lormer club members and alumni. Officers President ...,.... ....,.. ..,.. K E NNETT-l A. WEBB Vicepresident ..,... .... ....,... J O l-lN HANSHUE Secretary ....,.. .... ...........,.......,..,....,. ,...,..,. J O l-l N PRESTON Treasurer .,.. ....,.........................,.......,.... T l-TOMAS W. l-TICKMAN Adviser: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER First row: Williams, Dilvlagistris, Woltinger, Marcantonio, Bucky, Jurich, I-londras, Gilbert, Bailey, Melody. Second row, left to right: Corhery, Preston, Dick, Reed, Care, Mr. Killinger, Kendig, Webb, Kirk, l-lanshue, Null. 77 CHEERLEADING Left to right: 'Weisser, Hayes, Boolcout, MacPherson, Snyder, Kaplan, l-lendershott Under the guidance and leadership of Mr. Allen, the adviser, and Dorothy Hender- shott, the head cheerleader, the cheerleaders ol T945-46 gave us a line showing ol their superb ability to lead us in some clever cheers on the Field ol play, whether it vvas outside on the soccer or Football Field or inside on the basketball court. We heard these girls cheering and yelling our boys on to a big V-l-C-l-0-R-V, thus proving to us that their etlorts were not in vain. lhanlcs a lot, girls, the boys as vvell as the spectators appreciated your time and etlort, 78 MODERN DANCE CLUB ln answer to the many requests of the members of our student body for a club which would introduce dance as an art form, lVliss Anne Schaub organized the lVlodern Dance Club in January of this year. Already they have begun to Function in a way Felt throughout the college. It was this club that created many ol the dance patterns used in the Seventy-Filth Anniversary Pageant. We all wish you of the Modern Dance Club good luclc in the years to come. Adviser: MISS ANNE SCHAUB Wiggins, Furic, Strumpf, Vorollo, Wheeler, Mitchell, Post, Furris, Hartman. 79 THE VETERANS' CLUB First row: Melody, Tritt, Killinger, Webb, Poole, Second row: Marcantonio, Bailey, Buchy, l-lickman, Diclc, Carter, Bovenlcirlc, Rosebaum. Third row: Null, John, McCardell, Di Magistris, Gohean, Williams, Jurich, Reed, Keys. West Chester's veterans have joined a national organization, the National Veter- ans, Collegiate Association, This organization is composed ol collegiate veterans from colleges located in every section of the country. The club has endeavored to bring belore its members pertinent information concern- ing vvhat American Colleges are doing lor student veterans. lt is vvorldng outa program which will incorporate the needs ol the majority of campus veterans. The club members are malcing plans to conduct an orientation program lor nevv veteran students to acquaint them with campus life and the problems they will meet at West Chester. Officers President .,..... .....,.. ,,,. K E NNETH A, WEBB Vicepresident. .. ..,.. NATHAN KENDlG Secretary ....., .,.... ..........,............ .... J O S EPl-l K. REED Treasurer. . , .,.,....,...,.,...........,.,..... ...,. l-l . DAVID KIRK Adviser: W. GLENN KiLLiNoEia 80 H l X . R25 l XX M7 N fi' ,, ,, 1,9 fgigx s kim Q xl ' We ,fx 2 - ! ,g i f f X 'X fw X if A X X fQ 5 f I T yy ENV ff N5 r 2 ik I f wi f! 2 f ev wr 52 if 51 5 Q. W '25 W, Q. 2 fm 5 if 'x , 2 gf A r. 6 5. fi ss up. 4' ff ii if il 55 Q Q R ll .. .,...M,,, .A . . . . Xi E 5 Y Z Rx S Z S 2 x S X5 31 ii S 6? r 14 X 6 S Q 5 if fa XS x A v X s H b If f, Q 3 3 E i 3 2 i X E ir :N 2 2 1 4 Q 1 i E X. E E a 3 E 3 1 Q S 5 2 E 92 mumMf.,mMnwmM-U3-nmmwmwfvywmmwwwmbmmwm dwmfw A 1, -Y M.-UA ,X MN 4' mf .M vw., V., wmmww W.mzA0-vMWg,aKww,ww,f.,wmw1 -Qummmw-wm,w.mM w,vM,nfmmmw,w.mpm ,wgmg-nw 5-ww ,wx .Q mlmmnmi . Soccer is the the sport of the class of T946 lts freshman year saw the W end of football at West Chester for the duration of the war. But not so Vx with soccer. Throughout this period soccer carried on where other sports were forced to fall by the way. While our teams during this time were not soccER MMM, - outstanding, they kept alive the spirit of clean competition on campus Working under Coaches Benner and Graham, West Chester saw a rejuvenated team this year. The first game on Qctober thirteenth saw the Rams clash with a powerful Ursinus team, which had naval trainees to draw upon. Significantly, West Chester played this game to a 4-4 draw, showing - promise of the good season to follow. , The second match found our ten facing the University of Delaware on CAPTAIN KENNETH WEBB Qn Qctober thirtieth, the Rams met Wheaton College on its annual trip through the Middle Atlantic States. Wheaton played a fast game but was unable to prevent a shutout. West Chester won by the score 3-O. Cn November third the Rams again met Kutztown and avenged the former defeat by reversing the score of T-O to read in our favor. lt was a costly victory though. Goalie Ken Webb left the field with two broken ribs, and Jack Preston followed with a broken ankle. Bother were out of the running for the rest of the season and were sorely missed on the field. Meeting Ursinus again on November sixth, the Rams evened up the earlier tie by easily taking the game for a 7-O shutout. lVlonturo and Miller paced the scoring with lvlonturo slamming in three goals and Miller collecting two. West Chester lost the next to Temple University on November tenth by the score of Q-O, but on November thirteenth repeated its victory over Dela- ware. This time, the score read Q-'l. West Chester closed the season in a thriller with Lehigh University. While the Rams outplayed the Brown and White throughout most ofthe game, they could not translate their superiority into figures until the last six minutes of play. A hard-working Lehigh goalie was largely responsible. At least a dozen saves are credited to him as he warded off repeated purple and Gold threats, At Ease 84 . . October twentieth. l-lere again West Chester came through, this time with a victory of 3-'l. The first snag was met on Qctober twenty-fourth in playing Kutztown. Fighting a hard game, West Chester permitted only one goal to pass, the score being 'I-O in lfutztownfs favor. JOSEPH WOLFINGER SOCCER LINE-UP Left fullback ...........,.....,. Right fullback. .. . ... Left halfback ,.., Center halfback. . . Right halfback ,... .Vandegrift .Wolfinger ....Kendig . .Hanshue ... .Sapp JOHN I-IANSHUE SOCCER LINE-UP Left outside ..................... Left inside ....,.. Center forward , . . .. Right inside ....,. . Right outside. .. ,... HEADING THE BALL IN A FAST GAME .Monturo . .Drizen . .Miller .Gilbert .l-lickman A lree kick gave Lehigh its lone goal. The First hall was drawing to a close before West Chester stalemated matters. l-lickman trapped the ball as it was going out ol bounds, dribbled cleverly across in Front ol the goal, leinted the goalie out ol position, and landed the ball squarely in the net, The winning goal was scored in the last lew minutes in as line a bit ol teamwork as was typical ol the Rams during the entire season. lt started with a well-placed corner kick by lVlonturo, The ball was checked in lront ol the goal by Gilbert, who headed it to Miller For a clear kick into the net. The Lehigh goalie, expecting Gilbert to make a try lor the goal, was caught all balance by the assistance to lvliller, thus leaving a nice opening lor score. Noteworthy during the season was Ken Webb, who played a good game as goalie until he was injured. laking over his spot, Roger Care played an outstanding game, No small part ol the credit goes to him lor his many saves which contributed to our Fine record. Johnny l-lanshue, as our penalty kicker, deserves credit lor his many scores on lree kicks, Bill Vandegrilt and Joe Wollinger played good games in the fullback position. Coach Bill Benner and his assistant Charlie Graham gave the boys excellent coaching to stack up the record ol six victories one tie, and two losses with West Chester scoring twenty-three goals to its opponents ten. Coach Benner said that the boys played good ball lor their First time together and that their combination was one ol the best that he had coached in many years. Action! 85 F O T B A L L T775 For the first time in three years, the old smell of the gridiron was here again. Enough men were baclc to mal4e a football team a worldng proposition. With Hlfillien and UBuclc Ricker baclc in the coaching spots, West Chester loolced forward to new laurels. This combination led to a short but exciting season of four games for the College. Cn Qctoper thirteenth the Rams met the Haverford l-lornets on their home field and carried the day with honors, the talley showing a shutout, 'IQ-U. The first score was made by Kline, who ran the pall twenty-five yards after intercepting a Haverford pass. The second touchdown came after recovery of a l-lornet fumble. The Rams lcept the ball, and after a series of first downs, crossed the line. Playing the University of Delaware in Wayne Field on Qctoper ninteenth, the opponent scored first on an intercep- ted West Chester pass. ln the same period, the Rams even- ed the score with an exciting long one from Shields to Kirlc, who received on Delaware's fifteen yard line and went over to score. The game ended in 6-6 deadloclc' COACH KILLINGER 86 Un Qctober tvventy-sixth, again on Wayne Field, Drexel ran into the same trouble. -lhis time Qverton passed to Kirk on Drexel's fourteen lor a talley. FOOTBA LL SQUAD Shoner .....,.........,., Marcantonio. . Metzler ...., Kline ........ D'Antonio .... D'Pangrazio. Emanual .,.... Tisedale ,... Snyder .... Stirling ,... Baum ...... Burrows ..... l-londras ..... Hoffman ....,. Winterbottom .... . . . Hacker ......... . . . Tritt ......... Gallery ..,.. McCartle. . . Gordon .... Overton .... Ravetto ..... Shiedls ..... Deserlino. . . Boney ..... ............. Managers ..,... l .Richter and Michael -lhe season ended with a 'iQ-7 score over Swarthmore on November tenth. Looking over the season, we see a record ol four games with three victories and one tie, a good start for a reborn sport. Dougherty In Action During Drexel Contest 87 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Back row: Alfred, Mgr., Bea, Monticello, McElFish, Killinger, Roveto, Armstrong, Kalichman. First row: l-lelmuth, Fredericlcsen, Kirlc, Nelms, Reynolds, Quay, Care. Captain Nathan Kenclig absent from picture. BASKETBALL The T945-46 basketball season was unique in that the team West Chester had in the First semester was changed almost entirely with the return ol so many veterans to the campus. At the end of the season West Chester was represented by a better playing team. The First semester was made up ol hold-overs from the last two previous years plus a Few new men. Dave Kirl4 was the most outstanding as shot man. The team had a wonderful Fighting spirit and despite inferior quality displayed remarlcable ability. This First semester squad lost a one point game to lvlillersville. ln the Kutztown game, we were leading with one point and one second to go when West Chester fouled, and Kutztown converted to tie. ln the extra period, Kutztown gained 'IQ points to West Chesteris 5. West Chester completed its schedule in the second semester with four new men, Walter Quay, Lew Reynolds, Nliclcey Nelms, and l-lugh Eredricksen, plus oldsters, Dave Kirk and Captain Nate Kendig. 88 l The Cheer And Pause That Pefreshes The scoring power was greatly increased by big 6'4 Walter Quay, who ranlced fourth among philadel- phia area scorers, and by his teammate, Lew Reynolds. The new five gathered a one point victory over Loclc l-laven when l-lugh Fredricltsen dropped a Foul goal with the score tied and six second playing time left. This was repeated the next day when another one point victory was challted up against an excellent five from Bloomsburg. Loclc l-laven got revenge when they defeated West Chester by two points in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on our home floor. We gained revenge on Kutztown for our first semester defeat in a two point victory. But, Albright proved to be still too strong even for our revamped team, defeating us by the lopsided score of 62 to 33. Twice defeated was l3.M.C., and Delaware went down in its new field house by 5 points. The prospect for next season is unusually bright as all letter men are to return. 1945 - 1946 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score Name App. We Textile .,...,. .... Q 5 56 Millersville. .. .... 40 49 Kutztown. .. .,.. 58 54 Albright ..., .... 6 9 Q7 Lock l-laven. .. .... 37 38 Bloomsburg. . . .... 44 45 Moravian .,... .... 5 1 61 Millersville. .. .,.. 49 41 P.M.C ...,.. ..,. Q 4 54 Textile ..,. ..., 3 Q 81 Kutztown. . . .,.. 36 39 Albright ..... .,.. 6 Q 33 Lock l-laven .... 44 49 Delaware. ,,,. 41 46 P.M.C ..... , , . .,., Q6 52 Won Lost P.C. W. C. Standing ........ 9 6 600 Up ln The Air For A l-ligh One 89 SWIMMING Another sport West Chester missed during the war years was swimming. This season the team was composed mainly of returned veterans, Jack Preston, being the exception. The sport was renewed at the request ol the team. Mr. Graham went back to his old job as coach and made a line start. Back row: Dick, Goodman, Collins, Melody, John. Front row: Preston, Gotchall, Edwards, Null, Bailey. ln a practice meet with Westtown, West Chester won every event. They next met Temple and sent her to defeat by the tally ol 43-33. Their next and last meet was with l.a Salle which our team lost Q6-44. Free styler, Edwards, distance, Melody and Goodman, breaststrokers, Collins and Gotchall, pack- strokers, John and Dick, ireestyler, Bailey, diving, Nelms and Preston. As there are no seniors among them, all are expected to return. With these boys as a nucleus, our prospects for next year look auite good. BASEBALL The Pam diamond men smashed out a 17-5 win over Moravian in their First tilt of the season. Stan Dick and Bill Bea pitched a good opener. At the plate the Rams showed excellent promise with Eddie Johnson, Boss Miller, and Vince DiMagistris making up triples, doubles, and singles to their credit. Under Coach Killinger, the team looks Forward to a banner year. Teams to be played include PMC, Lock l'laven, Kutztown, Moravian, Millers- ville, Temple, and Philadelphia Navy Base Receiv- ing Station. l I-lanshue Boots A Free Kick 90 TENNIS Under the tutelage of Coach Charlie Graham, West 'Chestefs tennis men are looking forward to a good season. Fifteen men are out and vying for places on the team. Johnny Hanshue is the only former letterman out. Qthers include Bud Bailey, Ken Butiington, Jaclc Edwards, Steve Gordon, Bob Keys, George Kline, Charles Klem- mer, Jaclc Preston, Dave Rosehoro, Bill Russell, Vincent Suppan, Barney Williams, Gene Hamsberger, Bob Young, and Dave Wisch. There will he a twelve meet schedule with Millersville, Swarthmore, John l-loplrins, Shippenshurg, Loyola, Drexel and Delaware. I ua... 1 Over the Top Reynolds Reaches l-ligh TRACK Spring sports were baclc this year with renewed vigor alter many had been suspended lor the duration. Traclc boasts a new coach, Russell L. Sturtzbeclcer. Cn March 29th, West Chester took college mile relay at the Camden AAU lnvitational Meet in 3:57. Snyder, Jenkins, Hiclcman, and Polloclc were the teamsters who challred up the victory. The Sturtzpeclcer men will meet the Following teams before their session ends: l.a Salle, Drexel, St. Joseph, l3.lVl.C., Ursinus, and Cheyney. They will also run in the Penn Relays, April Q6 and Q7 EHINGER GYMNASIUM QQ X' 7 an I W? QW 1 W fa? QE ev GIRLS SEASONAL ACTIVITIES FALL : HOCKEY At this time ol the year we invariably see as We look down on the girls' athletic Iield, our star hockey players knocking themselves out with a stick in hand and a ball on the ground. Need we say more as we know you have seen or heard about those Wild, tough, and very exciting games which were played every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons under the grand leadership ol USnit Snyder, our hockey manager. The usual tournament ol the season was held and great enthusiasm and interest was shared by all participants. Due to bad weather and much to the disappointment ol all, the tournament was not able to be completed. I May we say here-good work girls and here's to a good season next year. 94 WINTER : BASKETBALL Every IVIonday, Wednesday, and Eriday at 4:30 we see tlwe basketeers daslwing across tlwe quad to tlie old gym to play an important game ol tlie tournament wliiclw is being played-oft and guided by a very capable person, Marcey Wise, tlwe manager. Basketball lwas always been and always will be tlwe winter girls, sport lwere at West Clwester State Ieacliers College. Year alter year we look Forward to when tlwe basketball season begins. So once again its season nas come to a successful end and we are all looking Iorward to next year. SWIMMING Splaslmll Iliere tlwey go into tlwe Hdeep blue aaual' ol the VIVICA pool. Ilwis Hsplaslf' occurs every Ilwursday afternoon and is always crowded to its fullest extent, For tlwis sport is one of tne most popular of all tlie sports under tlwe plwysical activity sclwedule. -Ilwis year a grand swimming meet was lweld and greatly enjoyed by ttie spectators as well as tlsie participants. Ilwe manager, Laurie Welter, did a swell job and ner time and etlorts were surely appreciated by all. 95 l 5 k,:,. X . of if NM K f WNMMN oy' 'xx WOW, P .M . ya? A SPRING: ARCHERY Down to tlwe girls' atliletic Field we go, under the close guidance and leaderslwip ol Miss Wade and l-lelen Annas, tlie manager, to try our luclc at tlie ol' target. ll William Tell did it, wliy can't we? And mucli to tlie surprise ol some ol us we must admit we didn't do liall pad! nice going girlsl -llnis sport along vvitli tennis compose tlie spring sports for girls and are entered into with great interest. 96 SPRING: l2acl4et in one hand needs to play a game leadership which were A tournament was other sports and the going champl TENNIS and balls in another plus a partner is all a person ol tennis, ol course along with instructions and shown by the capable manager, Grace l-larris. also played-otl in tennis as was in some ol the champ deserves some victorious words-nice 97 i in b V- Volley Bull on the Field or in the Gym - sPoRrs-THE YEAR ROUND Baclminton, volley pall, lwilcing, and ricling mal4e up time rest of tlwe pliysical activity program For girls ancl eaclw sport in its respective Field lwolcls its own for popularity. . ' Managers Badminton.. ss......,i ..., A LLYN LOCKE Hiking --..- ' .....r.. ARLENE PEcK Riding ..... ,... R Acntt ANN MARTIN 98 . W? 1 I I ' fi , I IIHVWEQW ' QJMZQML Q f 2 um H 'S! ,TZ if A 28 1 ' N f l! 3, 44 ' ... ,W :Z- f I ' z X , M W e M U Q W WE ' Z FRESHMAN CLASS Despite many ditliculties while First getting organized, the Freshmen Finally came through with a big get-acquainted party and dance in November. Entertainment was in the form of a radio program with talent galore, just to show each other what they could do. There was also a Saturday night dance later in the year. A Flood of entering students in January, mostly men, swelled the ranlcs of the Fresh- men considerably. Something new in class government was introduced when the Freshmen decided to elect section representatives from each class to serve as a cabinet For the officers. -lhey seem to have a wealth ol ideas and their class promises great things. Class Officers President ...,...... ............., ,... C H ARLES KLEMMER Vicepresident ...... ,......,....,...........,..............,..........,..... G EORGE KLINE Secretary-treasurer ......................,.,........,................,..... NESSEN BLUMBERG Advisers: MISS FRANCES C. ALEX and DR. KENNETH BRADDOCK-ROGERS TOO SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the guidance of Thomas Brady, president of the Class, the busy Sophomores instituted a delightful variation in Wednesday evening dances vvhen they initiated the First Polka Dance, complete vvith a typical pollca orchestra of three pieces. This was so deservedly popular that a second Polka Dance had to follow, and it did to everyone's great enjoyment. The main attraction was a contest to determine the best pollca couple, this contest being sponsored by the Freshmen. Competition for the prize was very keen. A class picnic in the late spring proved to be equally successful. Class Officers President ....... ...,.....,.... ...... T H OMAS BRADY Vicepresiclent ..... ...,. .,., ....... W A N DA WILKIE Secretary ....... ..., ,....,.........,....,....,............,...... M A RIAN ATCHLEY Treasurer. .. ....,..,..,.,......................................... SHIRLEY Macpl-lERSON Advisers: MISS FLO GEYER and MR. LAWRENCE GINTER 'IOW JUNIOR CLASS Juniors can feel proud ol themselves Cond vve are quoting their faculty advisersD for the splendid spirit ol cooperation and enthusiasm they display in all class undertakings. Perhaps this is the reason lor the huge success ol their biggest event ol the year, the Junior Prom, Autumn Nocturnef, Worthy of mention is the Fine leadership ol Jeanne Sevison, Junior Class president, who has been most resourceful in guiding their activities. The various committees also partool4 of this zeal and hard vvorl4 in a generous measure. The Juniors usually sponsor our annual Spring Festival, but this year, ovvning to the extra-special celebration of the Seventy-Filth Anniversary, all classes have united in a concerted effort tovvard its production. Class Officers President ........ . . .... .... ..... J E ANNE SEVISON Vicepresident ...... ........... J UNE ZIEI-ILER Secretary .........,. .....,,,......,.,......... .......,...,,..... V I RGINIA STEINBACK Treasurer ........,..............,.,..,.,.......................,.,.....,.... JANET SWARTZ Advisers: MISS JEANNE HERFORTI-I and DR. ROBERT GORDON 'IOQ WE WERE UNDERCLASSMEN WE WERE EROS!-I WE STUDIED , 1 ,W-.,..-f..w.hW' E 'Ywlf s H4-Ng WE PLAYED . . WE WERE JUNIORS 104 AND NOW WMM? ANIHLZX I if A f pg IWW Wimyqg E, XE Wi., 1 vs :ff f J .I Q . X .JI Q , , Miz Maw W- I 5 X QWWIWW WWMV1 X , 1, -x X-i r 'Z-i ZEN M X ' f fx 99 f , 4 5 um W W A CLASS OFFICERS I ANNE I-IACKMAN Succeeded by GRACE BENDER Pregidem Vice I3-esident SUZANNE MILLER DORIS ANN I-IEI.VI Secrerary Treasurer Ibese are our atticers. Ibrougb tIieir exceIIent Ieadersbip and uritiring eFIort ours Iwas been a senior year vveII wortb remembering. Ieas, Quad dances, traditianaI senior breaIcIast, that wonderIuI weeIc-end, cIimaxed by our IinaI trip down tI1e cIiapeI vyaII4. IIiese IiigIiIiQIits OI our Iast year were abIy organized by our senior cIass otticers. IO6 SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS i MISS LEONE BROAD!-IEAD DR. I-IALE PICKETT Through the years, each graduating class is auite positive that its faculty advisers are superior. The Class of 1946 is no exception. During these whirling Four years our advisers have been ever standing by, always ready to aid and counsel us. l-'lovv often have seemingly mountainous obstacles been completely obliterated by Dr. picl4ett,s serene logic or by lVliss Blairls and later lVliss Broadheads timely sug- gestions. Yes, vve, too, are very positive that they have been exceptional guides, but even more truly, our Friends. 107 NANCY C. ADAMS 'IT3 Earlington Road, Chatham Village, Upper Darby, Pa. Public School Music. Y.W.C.A.C1, QD: Music Club CT D, President CQD: Fire Brigade CQD: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C31 Dormitory Council C3, 4D: Phonograph Club, Secretary C3D, President C4D: Serpentine C41 BETTY M. AHN 7 South Brandywine Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary. Quad Angles C'I, QD: Little Theatre C3D: Newman Club C31 CALVIN G. ALLISON 'IQO4 Drexel Avenue, Aroniminlq, Drexel I-lill, Pa. Secondary. Day Student Council CTD: Cross Country CQD: Geography Club CSD: Psychology Club CQD: Soccer CQ, 3D: Dormitory Council C31 Social Studies Club C3D: Spiritual Quest Week C31 Y.M.C.A. Treasurer C3D: Baseball C3, 4D: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs CVice-presi- dent 3, 45: Future Teachers of America C4D: Little Theatre 443i Science Club C4D. FRANCES WILLIAMS ANDERSON 393 North Darlington Street, West Chester, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. CU: Kollege Klub Ci, Q, 3D: Mathematics Club CQD: Social Studies Club C351 W.l2.A. C3D: Association for Childhood Education C4D. .IESSIE I. ANNAND QQO8 North I-larrison Street, Wilmington, Del. Transfer from Gettysburg College. Elementary. Girls' Glee Club C3D: Phono- graph Club C3D. M. LaVERNE ASHWORTH 46 Downing Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary. Phonograph Club C11 Y.W.C.A. C1, Q1 Epicurean Club CQ1 Psychology Club C21 Social Studies Club C31 Junior Prom Committee C31 Little Theatre C3, 41 W.P.A. C3, 41 Association for Childhood Education C41 ELIZABETH P. BADGER 377 Washington Avenue, Jermyn, Pa. Elementary. Phonograph Club C11 Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, 31 Quad Angles CQ1 Junior Prom Com- mittee C31 Association for Childhood Educa- tion C41 BERTHA M. BAILEY ELVA B. BAILEY RUTH H. BAKER 1322 North Twenty-second Street, Phila- Newport Terrace, I2.D. Q, Bristol, Pa. PD. 1, West Grove, Pa Secondary delphio, Pa. Public School Music. Kollege Public School Music. Epicurean Club C11 Y.W.C.A. C11 Quad Angles CQ 3 41 Klub C1, Q1 Music Club C1, Q1 Y.W.C.A. C31 Y.W.C.A. C11 Fire Brigade C21 W.R.A. CQ, 31 Epicurean Club C31 Junior Prom Committee Phonograph Club C41 Junior Prom Committee C31 Serpentine C41 C31 Social Studies Club C3, 41 ,ww Q PATRICIA S. BECKER Kulpsville, Pa. Elementary. V.W.C.A.C1D: Epicurean Club CQD: Girls' Glee Club CI, 3D. KATHERINE J. BEHRENS RD. 'I, Nazareth, Pa. Elementary. Student Council CID: Y.W.C.A, CI, Q, 3, Cabinet 4D: Class President CQD: phonograph Club CQD: W.R.A. CQD: Poster Club C3D: Future Teachers of America C3, 4D: Council C3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Association for Childhood Education C4D: Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee C4D: Social Studies Club Cf-ID. GRACE E. BENDER 517 South Yewdell Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Phonograph Club CJD: Girls' Culee Club CI, Q, 3, 4D: Quad Angles Qi, Q, 3, 4D: Y.W.C.A. CI, Q, 4D: Psychology Club CQD: Social Studies Club CQ, 3D: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 4D: Epicurean Club C3D: Junior Prom Committee CBD: Future Teacher of America C4D: Serpentine C4D: Fire Brigade C4D: Class Vice-president C4D. JEAN E. BENJAMIN 3216 West Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. phonograph Club CID: Quad Angles CID: Y.W.C.A. CI, Q, Cabinet 3, 4D: Bible Study Club CQ, 3D: Future Teachers of America CQ, Librarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4D: Fire Brigade C3D: Girls' Glee Club CQ, 3D: Association For Childhood Education C4D. EVELYN M. BENNING RD. Q, New Milford, Pa. Secondary. Little Theatre CI, Q, 3, 4D: Science Club C4D: Y.W.C.A. C4D. J LAURA L. BISTLINE 447 South Eifty-First Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Day Student V.W.C,A. C1 Q, 3, 49. VERNOE ER BLACK 933 Central Avenue, Chester, Pa. Second- ary. Kollege Klub Ci, 41 Psychology Club QQD: W.P.A. C3, 4D: Y.W.C.A. BETTY J. BOETTGER 644 North Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary. Transfer from Kutztovvn State Teachers College. W.l2.A.C1j: Y.XX!.C.A.C1, QD: Association for Childhood Education C4D. MARJORIE J. BRENNER Pennbroolf Apartments, Sixty-third Street and City Line, Pniladelohia, Pa. Elementary. Quad Angles fi, Q, Advertizing Manaaer 3, Business Manager 41 Geography Club CQD: Epicurean Club CQ, 45: Social Studies Club C351 Junior Prom Committee C31 Extra-Curricular Committee C41 Dormitory Council C41 As- sociation For Childhood Education C41 Student Activities Association Executive Board CM: Serpentine 4. LlLLlAN C. BRODIE 4 Winiield Avenue, Upper Darby Pa Public Scnool Music. Music Club CiD:lSymi . ,fc pnony archeatra Cl, Q, 3, 41 Symphonic Band Ci, Q, 3, 45: Co-ecls CQD: phonograph Club ws' BARBARA M. BROWNE Q20 South Forty-Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. V.W.C,A. C'I5: Dormitory Council CQ, 3, 45: WRA. CQ5: Mid-Winter Formal Committee CQ5: Junior Prom Committee C352 Student Activities Association C3, Vice- presiclent 45: Association For Childhood Educa- tion C45: Future Teacher of America C45. I. MARIE CASSEL HERBERT J. CHALLEN Swartz Avenue, Chalfont, Pa. Public I4'I4 South Fifty-First Street, Philadelphia, School Music. Quad Angles CQ, 3, 45: Epicurean Club C45. Pa. Secondary. Little Theatre C'I, Q, 35: Soccer C'I, Q, 35: Varsity Club CI, Q, Treasurer 35: Mens Dormitory Council CQ, 35. EVA CHOMALOU 5 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. C'I5: Language Club CQ5: French Club CQ5: Future Teachers of Amer- ica CVice-president 35: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Day Student Council C451 Associa- tion Ior Childhood Education C45. RUTHALICE COLDREN QBO7 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Ele- mentary. Y.W.C.A. CI, SZ, 3, 45: Association for Childhood Education C45. BERTHA E. COPPOCK 760 Reservoir Street, Lancaster, Pa. l-lealth and Physical Education, Social Service Club, CTreasurer 15: Basketball C'l, Q, 35: l-loclcey C'i, Q, 35: W.R.A. C'I, Q, 3, Vice-president 45: Valkyrie CQ, Treasurer 3, 45: Fire Brigade C35: Sgudent Council C45: Serpentine CSports Editor 4 . E. ADELE COSTELLO Audubon, Pa. Secondary. Quad Angles C'I, Q, 3, Managing Editor 45: phonograph Club C'l, Q5: Fire Brigade C'l, 35: Y,W.C.A. C1, Q, 35: XX!.R.A,C1, Q, 35: Bridge Club CQ, 35: Junior Prom Committee C35. HELEN V. DANIELLY 5714 Broomall Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. W.R.A. C'I, Q5: Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, 3, 45: Future Teachers of America C35: Epi- curean Club Cpresident 35: Quad Angles C35: Girls' Glee Club C45. JEAN E. DECKER 'IOO West Main Street, Dallastown, Pa Public School Music. Music Club C'I Q5 Bible study Club QQ, sp: y.w.c.A. af api phonograph Club CQ, Vice-president 3 and 45: Junior Prom Committee C35: Fire Brigade C35: Little Theatre C45: W.R.A. C45. DORIS A. DENHOLM QQOQ Lynn Boulevard, Drexel Hill, Pa. Elementary. W.R,A. C'I, Q5: Ped Cross C15: Y.W.C.A. C1, Q5: Little Theatre C'l, Q, 3, Secretary 45: Girls' Glee Club C'i, Q, 3, 45: Psychology Club CQ5: phonograph Club CQ5: Junior Prom Committee C35: Mid-Winter Formal Committee C35: Fire Brigade C35: Future Teach- ers of America C3, 45: Photography Club C451 Association for Childhood Education C45. 'ii DOROTHY M DERRICK PEGGY ANN DIBERT 337 Pace Street Middletown Pa Public 610 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa, Public School Music Y W C A C1 Q 35 W P A School Music. Transfer from Mount Aloysius C35 Phonograph Club C3 45 J ' ' unior College. Psychology Club C35. Quad Angles C35: Newman Club C3, Secretary 45: Phonograph Club C3, 45. MELBA F. DINKEL Q3 Stanton Avenue, Schuylkill l-laven, Pa. Public School Music. Class Treasurer C15: Y.W.C.A. CCabinet 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-president 45: Student Council C3, 45: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35. PAUL J. DOUGHERTY 1007 South Farragut Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa, Secondary. Quad Angles C252 Football CQ, 3, 45: Basketball C35: Track C3, 45: Inter- collegiate Conierence on Government and World AFFairs C3, 45: Varsity Club C45. ANNE K. ELLISON 11 South Harwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. C151 Little Theatre C1, EZ, 35: Quad Angles C1, 95: Junior Prom Committee C35: Mid-Winter Formal Committee C351 Extra-Curricular ActivitiesCommittee CSec- retary 35: Dormitory Council CPresident 45: Association for Childhood Education C45. ELAINE LOWY 43 Broadway, Freehold, New Jersey. Public School Music. I-Iillel Club CU: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 4D: Fire Brigade C3, 4j: XX!.l2.A. GD: Epicurean Club CQD. MARY C. LUCHTEMEYER 'IQ4 North Narberth Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A.C1, Q, 31 W.R.A CU: Elementary Club CID: Little Theatre Cl, 9, 35: Social Service Club CQD, JEAN-MARIE LUPINSKI JACOUELINE MucVEAGH VIRGINIA MANLEY 'I68 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. RD. 1, Coatesville, Pa, Elementary. 88 Nyack Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Ele aecogdgryl Newman Club CI, Q, 3, 4D' Girls'Glee Club CI Q 3 4D P h l Cl . , , , z syc o ogy ub mentary. Y.W.C.A. CDay, 4D. ua ng es C3, 4D: Social Studies Club CBD: C1, QD: Y.W.C.A. C3, 45: NX!.I?.A. CQ, 3,51 Future Junior Prom Committee C31 Teachers of America Q41 JANET E. FUNK Q1 North Church Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Secondary. phonograph Club CQ, ISD: French Club CQ, 3, 4D: Quad Angles CQ, 3, 4D: Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs C3, 4D: Future Teachers ol America C4D. ELLEN M. GALLAGHER 801 Good Street, l-lontzdale, Pa. Second- my' y.W'CA- C11 Q53 Little Thecme C11 Q, 33: Q'lQ Twelfth Avenue, Juniata, Altoona Pa Quad Angles Cl, Q, 3, Editor-in-chief 4D: ' - S ' jg d' I lg p ' I C.A. CU: Sympho y Or hesta C'l, Q, 31 P ocia tu ies C u CQ, resident 35 Board QD: phonograph Elubfgl LDA V95 WARREN S. GEISSINGER Macungie, Pa. Public School Music. phonograph Club C'lD: Bible Study Club CQD: Veterans' Group C41 THERESA M. GIORDANO 1QQ6 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Epicurean Club CU: Newman Club CU: French Club Cl, 30: W.P.A. Cl, QD: Latin Club CQD: Women's Dormitory Council C3, Vice-president 4D: Quad Angles C3, 4D: W,P.A, Council C3, 4D: Advisory Board C4D. Public School Music. smioniem my vw S CHARLES F. GROSS 'l9Qo Kernmerer Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Public School Music. Little Theatre CID: Symphony Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 4D: Symphonic Band Cl, Q, 3, 4D: Criterions CQ, 3, Leader 4D: Basketball CQ, 3, 4D: Baseball C3, 4D: Dormitory Council C3, 4D. ANNE HACKMAN 355 North Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. Ele- mentary. Geography Club CID: Quad Angles Cl, Q, 3, 4D: Social Studies Club CQD: Class Treasurer C3D: Girls, Glee Club CVice-presi- dent 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Class President C4D. EDITH M. HAMER Rocky Top, Lionyille, Pa. Secondary. Poster Club Cl, President QD' Science Club Cpresident Q and 3, 45: Smit Me-iiof schaum- ship Winner C3D. DORIS F. HAMILL 340 Fleetwood Street, Coatesville, Pa. Elementary. Psychology Club ClD: Newman Club CVice-president 'l, Q, 3D: Y.W.C.A. CQD: phonograph Club CQD: W.R.A. CQ, 3D: Junior Prom Committee CQ, BD: Fire Brigade CQ, 3D: Bridge Club CQ, 3D: Social Studies Club C4D: Association for Childhood Education C4D. MARY E. HAMMER 54Q Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Elementary. Future Teachers of America Cl, Secretary QD: Girls' Glee Club C1, QD: Little Theatre CI, QD: Junior Prom Committee CQD: Y.W,C. ' ' A. CQ, Cabinet 3D Dormitory Council CSecretary and President 3D. MARGUERITE M. HANEY 6070 City Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. Art Club C151 Girls' Cilee Club C1, 3, 45: Poster Club CQ, 35: Speech Clinic CQ5: Quad Angles CQ, 3, 45: Day Student Council CQ5: Psychology Clinic CQ5: Junior prom Com- mittee CQ, Chairman 3, 45: Fire Captain C351 XX!.l2.A. C35: Association for Childhood Educa- tion C45: Advisory Board CVice-president 45: Serpentine, CArt Editor 45: Future Teachers of America C45. JOHN K. HANSHUE Union Deposit, Pa. l-lealth and Physical Education. Glee Club C153 Tennis C1, Q5: Soccer CQ, 3, Captain 45: Basketball C3, 45: Baseball C3, 45: Men's Dormitory Council C3, President 45: Student Activities Association CTreasurer 45: Varsity Club CVice-president 45. JANE HANTMAN 33 Pickwick Lane, Valley View Acres Newtown Square, Pa. Elementary. Psyi chology Club C'I5: Quad An l CQ 3 : 9 es , , 45 Little Theatre CQ, 3, 45: Day Student Council Q 3 45 Speech Cli ' CQ 3 , , 1 nic , , 45: Junior Prom Committee C351 l-lillel Club C45: Association for Childhood Education C45: Serpentine C45. EVELYN L. HARTMAN EIQQ'l East Main Street, Coatesville, Pa ementary. Psychology Club C'l5: V.W.C.A C'l, Q52 Girls' Glee Club Ci, 3, 45: W.R.A C3, 45: Social Studies Club CVice-president 35 RUTH M. HASSEL 3OQ Wollenden Avenue, Collingclale, Pa. Elementary. Psychology Club C'I5: Social Service Club C15: V.W.C.A. Ci, Q, 3, Cabinet 45: Fire Brigade CQ, 45 Epicurean Club CVice- president 35: Junior Prom Committee C351 Dormitory Council C45: Association for Child- hood Education C45: Social Studies Club C45: Future Teachers of America C45: Serpentine C45. BETTY J. HAWKINS Glenn Mills, Pa. Secondary. Poster Club CSecretary 'l, QD: Latin Club CSecretary Q, Vice- president 3D: French Club CQ, 3, 4D: Girls' Glee Club CQ, 3, 4D: Y.W.C.A. CQ, Cabinet 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Future Teachers of America C4D: W.l2.A. C4D. MICHAEL L. HAZUDA 'IOS Filth Street, Williamstown, Pa. Second- ary. Newman Club CID: Science Club CID: Men's Dormitory Council CID: Little Theatre CT, 3D: Geography Club CQ, 3, President 4D: lnter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Ahlairs C4D. ILA MAE HEADLEY 4Q Cedar Street, Marcus l-look, Pa. Sec- ondary. W.R.A, CWD: Y.W.C.A. CID: Phono- graph Club CQD: Fire Brigade C3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Extra-Curricular Activities Committee C3D: Future Teachers of America C4D. JANE ANN HECKMAN 138 North Main Street, Nazareth, Pa. Public School Music. Y.W.C.A. Cl, QD: phonograph Club C3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Epicurean Club C4D: Serpentine C4D: W.l2,A. C4D. DORIS ANN HEIM West Pcsedzle Avenue, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music. W,l?.A, Cl, Manager QD: Symphony Orchestra Cl, Q, 3, 4D: Symphonic Band Cl, Q, 3, 4D: Sinfonietta CI, Q, 3, 4D: Day Student Council C3D: Student Activities As- sociation CTreasurer 3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Class Treasurer C4D. C. IONE HENDERSHOTT 'IQO Dean Street, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music. Y.W.C.A. CID: Co-eds Ci, QD: Student Council CQD: Phonograph Club C3, 4D: Symphonic Band C3, 4D. HARRIET S. HICKS ALAN C. HOBBS RD. 3, West Chester, Pa. Elementary. 7 Apple Avenue, Bortondale, Media, Pa. W.R.A. CID: Y.W.C.A. CSecretary 'l, President Secondary. Little Theatre Cl, QD: Geography QD: lnter-faith Council CQD: Social Studies Club Club Ci, Q, 3, 4D: Day Student Council CSecre- CQD: Day Student Council CPresident Q and 3D: tary QD: Science Club C4D. Advisory Board CSD. FRANCES MAE HOOT 301 Lafayette Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Elementary. W.R.A. C3, 4D: Phonograph Club C3, 4D: Girls, Glee Club C3, 4D: Fire Brigade C4D: Quad Angles C4D: Future Teachers of Amegiga C4D: Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. JOY HORST Schvvenksville, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. Cl, 4D: Quad Angles Cl, QD: W.R.A. Cl, Q, 3D: Psychology Club CPresident QD: Social Studies Club CVice-president Q, President 3D: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Epicurean Club CBD: Fire Brigade C3, 4D: Serpentine C4D. RACHEL M. JAMES 'l'l44 Wallis Avenue, Farrell, Pa. Ele- mentary. Day Student Council C251 Kollege Klub CSecretary Q, Vice-president 3, President 4l: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Y.W.C.A. C3, 45: Geography Club C31 Association for Childhood Education C4D. MARGARET B. JEFFERIES 315 Vernon Road, Mount Airy, Philadel- phia, Pa. Elementary. W,R.A, CU: Little lheatreC1, Q, 3D: Bridge Club CQD: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Newman Club C3, 45: Epicurean Club C3, 45: Association for Childhood Educa- tion C4D. ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON Q43 Pierce Street, Kingston, Pa. Elementary. W.R.A. C1, QD: Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, BD: Music Club CQD: Junior Prom Committee C3j: Epicurean Club C321 Social Studies Club C3D: Student Activities Association CSecretary 3D: Associa- tion for Childhood Education CIO. c LEWIS H. JOHNSON MILDRED A. JOHNSON S Spruce Apartments, Kennett Square, Pa. 3Q West Sixth Street, Boyertovvn, Pa econdary. Social Studies Club CQD. Inter- Public School Music. Epicurean Club C1, Qbi collegiate Conference on Government and W.R.A.CQD: DormitoryCouncilCQD: Fire Brigade World Aiiairs C41 CQ, 31: Junior Prom Committee C31 67 MILDRED C. JONES King Manor, Bridgeport, Po. Public School Music. Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, 3, 41 Sympnonic Bond C1, Q, 3, 4D, W.R.A. CQD: Epicurean Club C331 phonograph Club C41 Symphony Urchestra C4 . MARYANNE KAHLER Jeherson Boulevard and Elmwood Avenue, HARRIET BUTLER KING 316 Wiota Street, Philodelphia, Pa. Ele- Lincoln Park, Pa, Elementory. Y.W.C.A. C1, mentary. Kollege Klub C1, Q, 35: Girls' Glee 45: Fire Brigade C1D: Little Theatre C1, Q, 31 glpub C3D: Association for Childhood Education 4 Junior Prom Committee C4D: Epicurean Club C1, Q, 3, 4D: Association for Childhood Educa- tion C-0. .w PAULA C. KNAUER 1386 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pa. Public School Music. Little Theatre C1, Q, 35: Fire Brigade C3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Epicurean Club C41 ELIZABETH T. KOLVICK 813 East Main Street, Lylcens, Pa. Public School Music, Newman Club C1, Q, 43: Phonogroph Club C3, 4D. JOHN L. KOONS Shickshinny, Pa. Secondary. Transfer from Bucknell and Temple Universities. Quad Angles C35: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs C45. MARGARET V. KULP PD. 'i, Phoenixville, Pa. Elementary. Psychology Club C151 Y.W.C.A. C'I, Q, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 45: Geography Club CQ, 35: Quad Angles CQ, 35: Little Theatre Club C45: Association for Childhood Education C45: History Club C451 Serpentine C45. BLANCHE LAVIN Q06 Washington Terrace, Audubon, New Jersey. Secondary. Fire Brigade CQ5: French Club CQ, 35: Phonograph Club CQ5: W.R.A, CQ, 45: Y.W.C.A. CQ, 35: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Quad Angles C35: Epicurean Club C35: Girls' Glee Club C3, 45: Future Teachers of America C451 Serpentine CAssociate Editor 45. FANNIE LEE 'ISQ West Gay Street, West Chester Pa Secondary. Little Theatre C151 CCabinet Q, 35: Poster Club CVice-president Q, Curator 35: Day Student Council CTreasurer 3 45: Mid-Winter Formal Committee CQ, 35. LAURA J. LAWHORNE RD. Q, Phoenixville, Pa. Elementary. Quad Angles C15: Geography Club CQ5: Y.W.C,A. gDSny, 3, Cabinet 35: Junior Prom Committee 3 . LOIS RHOADS LIKENS 1752 Lismore Avenue GI 'd P - , ensi e, cz. Public s ra ary Social Studies Club Cf-SD Fire Brigade C41 School Mu ' S d IQ 4D Symphonic Band I'I 3 43 sic. tu ent Activities Association CI, Q, Vice-President 3D: Bible Study Club CU: Class Vice-president CED: Junior Prom Committee QD: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 42: Ser- pentine 41 ANN E. LIVINGSTON RD. 3, West Chester, Pa. Public School lvlusic. Symphony Orchestra Cl, Q, 35: Y.W.C.A. Ci, Treasurer Q, Vice-president 35: Day Student Council C41 ALICE M. LOGAN 1451 Sixty-ninth Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. W.P.A. CID: Epicurean Club Q, 3 . MARY JANE ENGLE 220 South Barbara Street, Mount Joy Pa Public School Music. y.w,c.A. ayfcpil curean Club CID: Symphony Orchestra CI, Q, 3, 4D: Sinlonietta CQ, 3D: Press Board CQ, 3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Phonograph Club C4D: Serpentine EVELYN M. FAIR 7 7 Whitehall Road, Norristovvn, Pa, Ele- mentary. WPA. CID: Fire Brigade CID: Girls' Glee Club CI, QD: Dormitory Council C3D: Little Theatre CI, President QD. RUTH FINGERHUT 5611 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa, Elementary. ArtClubC'ID: Psychology ClubCQD: Psychology Clinic CQD: Speech Clinic CQ, 3D, Quad Angles CQ, 3D: Poster Club CPresident Q and 3D: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Aliairs CQ, 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: W.l2.A. C3D: Future Teachers of America C3, President 4D: Hillel Club C4D: Association for Childhood Education CPresident 4D: Serpentine Associate Art Editor 4D. PECOLIA L. FLOYD E. IRENE FORD 3'IO West Second Street, Chester, Pa. Harrington Del. Public School Music Secondary. W.l2.A, qi, Q51 y.W.c.A. 41, Q, y.w,c.A I - I . CWD. Little Theatre CI, Q, 3, 4Di 352 GGOQVGDIW ClUb.f'lf 3D1 MUSIC Club C4D: Symphony Orchestra CI, Q, 3, 4D: Phonograph Kollege Klub C4D: Social Studies Club C4D. Club Q3, 45, iii ELSIE MARGARET MANSLEY 7792 Loretta Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, 3D: W.R.A. CQD: Epicurean Club CQD: Psychology Club C3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Social Studies Club C4D: Girls' Glee Club C3, 4D: Serpentine Cphotography Editor 4D: Future Teachers of America C4D. DOMINIC T. MARRONE 2107 Greenhill Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Secondary. Little Theatre C'lD: lntramural Basketball CT, Q, 3, 4D: Quad Angles CT, QD: Class President C3D: lntercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs C4D. RACHEL ANN MARTIN Wilmington Pike, West Chester, Pa. Health and Physical Education. W.R.A. C1, Q, 3D: Day Student Council C3D: Y.W.C.A. C3, 4D: Valkyrie Club 3, 4D. EDITH A. Six Mile Run, Pa Phonograph Club CT, QD: Music Club CE2, 3D: W.R.A. C'I, Q, 3, 4D: Y.W.C.A. CQ, 3D: Fire Brigade C3, 4D: Bridge Club MASOOD . Public School Music. ELEANOR J. MAY Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. Y.W,C.A, CT, QD: lntercollegiate Conference on Government and World Atiairs C3D. TAMSEN E. McCORMICK 3813 Berry Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Public School Music. Press Board C1, Q, 31 Y.W.C.A. C11 Music Club Cpresident 31 Junior Prom Committee C31 Serpentine C41 Phonograph Club C41 MARJORIE W. McDANIEL 2009 Laurel Road, Oalcmont, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. C1, Q1 Psychology Club C11 W.R.A. C1, Q1 Geography Club CQ, 31 Quad Angles C31 Little Theatre CQ, 31 l l JEANNE M. McLAUGHLlN JULIA BELLE C. McLENDON FRANCES S. McMULLEN 506 East Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. 817 Greenhill Road, Sharon Hill, Pa. 199 West Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music. Sinfonietta C3, 41 Secondary. Mathematics Club C11 Kollege Health and Physical Education. Y.W.C.A. Symphony Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 41 Phonograph Klub C1, Q, 31 Y.W.C.A. CDay, 31 C11 Valkyrie Club CQ, 3, 41 Epicurean Club Club C11 Epicurean Club C1, Q1 W.R.A. C91 C31 W.R.A. CQ, 31 Y.W.C.A. C1, 2, 31 Quad Angles C31 Little Theatre C41 wg? GERALD M. MILLER JEAN A. MILLER MARILYN L. MILLER Atglen, Pa. Secondary. Social Studies 315 Market Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Health 190 Lafayette Street, Yorlc, Pa. Elementary Club CI, Q, 3D: Psychology Club CQD: Inter- and Physical Education. Y.W.C.A. CU: Girls' Glee Club O, Q, 3, 42: W.R,A. Ci, QD collegiate Conference on Government and Vallcyrie Club CQ, 3, 45: W.R.A. Cl, Q, 31: Epicurean Club CU: Y.W.C.A. Ci, Q, 3, 4D World Affairs C3, 4D. Fire Brigade C41 Phonograph Club C41 SUSANNE H. MILLER Cochranville, Pa, Elementary. Girls' Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 4D: Geography Club CQD: Association for Childhood Education CQ, 4D: Class Secretary C41 Y.W.C.A. CDay, 45: Prom Queens Court QD. 'ROSALIND ROSENFIELD MISHKIN 52 North Seventh Street, Easton, Pa. Elementary. W.R.A. CID: Speech Clinic CU: Epicurean Club CQD: I-lillel Club CI, Q, 3, 4, Vice-president Q, President 3D: Little Theatre CQ, 3, 4D: lnterfath Council CSecretary ED: Serpentine C4D: Association for Childhood Education CVice-president 4D. RUTH M. MOYER 'IQO South Sixth Street, Perkasie, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. U, Q, 3D: Social Studies Club C3D: Epicurean Club CBD: Fire BrigadeC4D. KATHRYN A. MURRAY North l-lill, Whitford, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. UD: Poster Club Cl, QD: Science Club C3, Vice-president 4D. NANCY N. ELIZABETH MURRAY 144 East Miner Street, West Chester, Pa, Secondary. Psychology Club CWD: Kollege Klub Cl, Q, 3, President 4D: Geography Club CQ, 3D: Social Studies Club C3D: Junior Prom Committee C3D. M. JUNE MYERS IRENE M. NEAMAND RD., Catavvissa, Pa. Public School Music. Richlandtovvn, Pa, Secondary. W.R.A. CID: Y.W.C.A. CT, QD: W.R.A. CQD: Music Club CQD: Little Theatre CT, Q, 3D: Quad Angles C3, 4D: Phonograph Club Cf-3, 4D: Epicurean Club C4D. kinior Pr?mDCommittee C3D: Future Teachers ol merica 4. GLORIA E. NELSON 'I36 Church Street, White Haven, Pa Public School Music. Music Club CQ 3D Y.W.C.A. C3D: Symphony Qrchestra,C3D: Phonograph Club C4D. CECIL ANNE W. OTTON SOQ4 Marvine Avenue, Drexel I-lill, Pa. Elementary. Pro tem Secretary Freshman Class CID: Red Cross CID: Quad Angles CI, Q, 3D: Psychology Clinic CID: Girls' Glee Club Ci, QD: Y.W.C.A. CID: Geography Club CQD: Junior Prom Committee 3D. JEANNE G. PARROTT 35OQ New Queen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. CI, QD: W.R.A. CI, Q, 3, 4D: Fire Brigade CQ, 3, 4D: Bridge Club C3, 4D: Phonograph Club C3D: Future Teachers of America C4D. GERALDINE M. D. PELLETTIERI 314 North Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. Public School Music. W.R.A. CID: Newman Club CI, Q, 3, Treasurer QD: Fire Brigade CQD: Junior Prom Committee C3D: Serpentine Q4D. RICHARD A. PHENEGAR R.D. 'I, Spring City, Pa. Secondary. Cross Country CID: Men's Dormitory Council Cl, 3D: Science Club CI, QD: Mathematics Club CQD: Y.M.C.A. CVice-president 3, President 4D. GERALDINE F. PROSSER 706 Fourteenth Street, Windber, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A, CI, Q, Cabinet 3, 4D: Epicurean Club CQD: Symphonic Band CI, QD: Junior Prom Committee Q3D: Association for Childhood Education C4D: Social Studies Club CPresident 4D: Future Teachers of America C4D: Serpentine C4D: Dormitory Council C4D. F. ANNE RAINVILLE 4 Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Ele- mentary. Epicure-an Club CID: Geography Club CID: Little Theatre CID: W.l2.A. CID: Poster Club CVice-president 'I, Secretary QD: Y.W.C.A. CID: Serpentine C4D: Junior Prom Committee C3D. FAE JUNE RANTZ JUNE RAY 'IO4 Mill Street, Quakertown, Pa. Elee RD. 3, Westtown Road, West Chester, Pa. mentary. YWCA CI Q Cabinet 3 4D Secod G . . . . , , , : n ary. eography Club CI, Secretary Q, Association for Childhood Education C4D: President 3D: Day Student Council C3D: W.R.A' Future Teachers of America C3, Vice-president C3D. 4D: Fire Brigade C3D1 Epicurean Club C4D: Junior Prom Committee GD: l-listory Club C4D. GLORIA A. REEDER QOQ North Road, Lindamer, Wilmington Del. Health and Physical Education Phoi tography Club CID: Valkyrie Club CI,.Q, 3D Cheerleader CI, QD. ,m AQ5 ELIZABETH T. REGAN 318 Charles Street, Coatesville, Pa. Ele- mentary. W.R.A. C151 Y.W.C.A. C251 Future Teachers of America C3, 45: Newman Club C3, 45: Day Student Council C1, Q, President 3, 45: Advisory Board C3, 45: Association for Childhood Education C45. BERNARD ROSENFIELD 59 North Seventh Street, Easton, Pa. Secondary. Football Manager C15: Hillel Club C1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-president 35: Psychology Clinic CQ5: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs Q3, Vice- president qflrbi Serpentine C45. wig ROSE B. ROSOFF 1892 North Fifty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Psychology Club C151 Red Cross Cl, 95: lntercollegiate Conference on Government and World AFfairs C3, 45: Science Club C3, 45: Future Teachers of America C45: l-lillel Club C45. LOIS E. ROTH Q0 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pen Argyl, Pa. Secondary. Girls' Glee Club CI, Q, 3, 45: Fire Brigade C252 Science Club CQ, 3, 45: Epicurean Club C3, 45: Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs C452 Serpentine Q45: Sensenig Scholarship Prize for Mathematics C35. MARY RUFFINI 909 West Eighth Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary. Newman Club CVice-president Q, President 45: Social Studies Club C25: lnter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs CSecretary 35: Dormitory Council C45: Serpentine C45. GLADYS B. SAGER PD. 5, West Chester, Pa. l-lealth and Physical Education, DXf.R.A. CI, Q, 3D: Valkyrie Club CQ, Vice-president 3, Secretary 4D: l-lockey CI, Q, 3D: Basketball CI, Q, 3D: Labora- tory Assistant C3, 4D. REBECCA S. SCHROEDER RD. 'I, Shamokin, Pa. Secondary. Epi- curean Club CI, Q, President 3D: Social Seryice Club CID: Phonograph Club CQD: W.R.A. CI, Q, 3D: Psychology Club CQ, 3D: Y.W.C.A.C1, Q, 3, 4D: Junior Prom Committee Cf-BD: Social Studies Club CQ, 3, 4D: Quad Angles CQ, 3, Advertising Manager 4D: Serpentine CAssistant Business Manager 4D: Future Teachers of America C4D. RITA E. SCHWADERER 4O'I Sixth Street, Cresson, Pa. l-lealth and Physical Education. Newman Club CI, QD: WPA. CI, Q, 3D: Valkyrie Club QQ, 3, 4D. MARTHA SHALITA 3350 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l-lealth and Physical Education. Y.W. C.A. CID: Art Club CID: Dormitory Council CQD: W.R.A. Council CQD: Valkyrie Club CQ, 3, 4D. WILLIAM D. SHREWSBURY 353 East Cuorgas Lane, Mount Airy, Phila- delphia, Pa. Secondary. Geography Club CID: Social Studies Clhb CQD: lntercollegiate Conference on Goaernment and World AFFairs CQ, 3D: Quad Angles C3, 4D: Poster Club C3, 4D: Serpentine C4D: Future Teachers of America C4D: Phonograph Club C4D. GEORGIANNA J SHUTTE . R 133 Lancaster Street, Annville, Pa. Ele- mentary. Y.W.C.A. Ci, Q, 35: Bible Study Club C151 Junior Prom Committee C351 Quad Angles C451 Social Studies Club C45: Associa- tion ior Childhood Education C45, 41 ,I-sm MARION I SIMCOCK . JEAN B. SIPLER 4021 School Lane, Drexel I-lill, Pa. Public 3 Golf Road, Lansdowne, Ra. Elementary. School Music. phonograph Club C'I5: Epi- Y,W.C.A. C'I5: Epicurean Club CQ, 35: prom curean glub Ci, 35: Fire Brigade CQ5' Y.W C.A Queens Court C35' Q d ' CQ C ' A . . , . ua Angles C45. Associa- , a inet 3, 45. Symphony Urchestra C353 tion for Childhood Education C45. Junior Rrom Committee C351 Student Council C35. DOROTHY E. SMITH Q42 Endlich Avenue, Mount Penn, Reading, Pa. Elementary. Symphony Orchestra C1 Q, I 3, 45: Symphonic Band Ci, Q, 35: Girls' Glee Club CQ5: Sinfonietta CI, Q, 3, 45: Y.W.C.A. C35: Quad Angles CQ, 3, Editor-in-chief 45: gugmior Prom Committee C35: Dormitory Council 3 . E. JEAN SMITH Concord Road, Chatwood, West Chester, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. CCabinet 'I, Q, 3, 45: Future Teachers of America C3, 45: Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Arlairs C351 Advisory Board C452 Day Student Council C3 45' Association I Ch'ld- , . or i hood Education C451 Junior Prom Committee C35. DORIS M. SNYDER 315 Market Street, Perkasie, Pa. Health and Physical Education. Hockey C1, Q, 35: Basketball C1, 9, 3, 45: Valkyrie Club CQ, 3, President 45: W.R.A. CCouncil 2, President 3, Hockey Manager 45: Girls' Glee Club C3, 45: Dormitory Council C451 Fire Brigade C45. HANNAH SNYDER 604Q Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Hillel Club C151 Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Atlairs C45: Serpentine C45. MARION L. SPEACHT 619 North Second Street, Pottsville, Pa. Elementary. Psychology Club C15: Y.W.C.A. C1, 9, 35: W.P.A. C151 Junior Prom Committee C35: Association for Childhood Education C45. EDWINA SYKES 3608 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Latin Club CVice-president Q, Secretary 3, President 45: Y,W.C.A. C151 Junior Prom Committee C35: Epicurean Club C451 Psychology Club C451 Future Teachers of America C45. LORRAYNE A. THOMAS Conodensis, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, 45: Girls' Glee Club C1, 45: W.P,A. C451 Geography Club CQ, 35: Eire Brigade C35: Social Studies Club C35: Future Teachers of America C451 Epicurean Club C451 Association for Childhood Education C45. AIM GENE R. THOMSON 310 Kathmere Road, Brookline, Pa. Ele- mentary. Y.W.C.A. C151 Extra-Curricular Activities Committee CQ5: Little Theatre C1, Q, 35: Junior Prom Committee C35: Mid-Winter Formal Committee C35: Epicurean Club CQ, Treasurer 35: Dormitory Council C451 Associa- tion for Childhood Education C45. MARJORIE E. THORNE 351 Chestnut Street, Coatesville Pa Elementary. W,R.A. C151 y.w.c.A. QQ, Secretary 35. Association lor Childhoo ' ' d Educa- tion CSecretary 45. FRANCES M. TOMLINSON GQQ Race Street, Bristol, Pa. Elementary. Y.W.C.A. C1, 45: Geography Club C951 Little Theatre C1, Q, 3, 45: XX!.R.A.C351 Social Studies Club C35: Science Club C35: Fire Brigade C3, 45: Future Teachers of America C45: Quad Angles C45. WILLIAM VANDEGRIFT RD. 3, West Chester, Pa. Secondary. Day Student Council CQ, Vice-president 3, President 45: Junior Prom Committee C35: Soccer C3, 45: Basketball C3, 45: Baseball C3, 45: Science Club C3, President 45: Student Activities Association C35: Serpentine C45. ANITA L. WALTON 17QO Maple Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Ele- mentary. V.W.C.A. C151 Girls' Glee Club C1, SZ, Secretary 3, President 45: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Epicurean Club C35, Advisory Board Cpresident 45: Association For Childhood Education C452 Future Teachers of America C45. EDNA T. WARWICK 'IQ'l Porter Street, Easton, Pa. Secondary. W.R.A. CQD: Eoicurean Club CQD: V.W.C,A. CQ, 3, 4D: Girls' Glee Club QQ, 3, 45: Quad Angles C31 Student Council ESTH ER M. WATERS 656 North Frazier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l-lealth and Pnysical Education. Y.W,C.A. CED. CHRISTINE B. WATSON 1 2315 West Atlantic Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. UD: Psychology Club CU: W.R.A. Cl, EZ, 3, 45: Epicurean Club CU: Geography Club C41 MARIAN WATSON Q7 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. Public School Music. Little Theatre Cl, QD: Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, ED: Day Student Council CED: W.R.A. CED: Mathematics Club CED: Press Board C3, 4D: Eebnsenig Mathematics Award C3D: Serpentine 4 RUTH H. WEAVER 316 Broad Street, Montoursville, Pa, Elementary. Graduated from two-year course in 1931. Y.W.C.A. C451 History Club C41 KENNETH A. WEBB 8434 High School Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Secondary. Basketball C15: Track C151 Class Vice-president Q5: Quad Angles Ci, Q, 35: Y.M.C.A. C1, Q, President 35: Soccer Ci, Q, 3, Captain 45: Varsity Club C3, President 45: Men's Dormitory Council CQ, 3,51 Student Activities Association C351 National Veterans' Collegiate Association CPresident 45. M. LOIS WEBSTER 'IOO East Park Road, Llanerch, Pa. Public School Music. Y.W.C.A. C1, Q, Vice-president 3, President 45: Advisory Board CPresident 35: Mid-Winter Formal Committee C35. , - Ufr'i S?WP'5'i LAURIE A. WELTER l-luyler Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Slecondary. Quad Angles C15: Red Cross C15 VW.C.A.'dC15: French Club C'i, Secretary Q, Ice pres: ent 3, 45. Cheerleader C'l Secre tary Q, Co-Captain 35: Psychology Club CSecre- tary Q5: Class Treasurer CQ5: Class President C35: W.R.A.C1, Q, 3, Council 45: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Little Theatre C3, President 45: Fge Brigade C3, 45: Serpentine CEditor-in-chief 4 MERYL M. WOEHR 3350 North Water Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary. Press Board CChairman CQ, 3, 45: Social Service Club CQ5: l-listory Club C35. ESTHER T. WOLFE 43Q5 Westminster Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Y.W.C.A. CDay, 15: Science Club CQ, 3, 45: Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Arfairs CQ5: Y.W.C.A. C3, 45: Social Studies Club C451 Serpentine C45. JOSEPH WOLFINGER RD. 1, Phoenixville, Pa. Health and Physical Education. Newman Club C1, Q, 35: Soccer C3, 45: Basketball CQ, 3, 45: Day Student Council CPresident 45. DONALD B. WOOD IRMA E ZIMMER 307 South Avenue, Media, Pa. Secondary. 135 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore Pc Social Studies Club C15: Glee Club C15: Day Secondary Science Club 1 Q 3 45 Student Council CQ, 3, 45. S. EARL BROWN, JR. 1Q3 North Olive Street, Media, Pa. Secondary. Little Theatre C1, Q, 3, 45: Student Council C351 Geography Club C45. LILLIAN E. FOOTE QQ9 West Plumstead Avenue. Lansdowne, Pa, Public School Music. Y.W.C.A. CDay, 1, 45: Music Club C151 Co-eds CQ, 35: Symphonic Band C45. HENDERSON S. GREGG 706 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Secondary. Y.M.C.A. C15: News and Views Club CQ, 35: Mathematics Club CQ, 35: Friars C3, 45. JOHN F. HOPKINS 3701 Baring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary. Writers' l-loliday Winner CQ5. ELSIE A. LAWTON 14 North Schuylkill Avenue, Jehiersonville, Pa., Secondary. W.R.A. C15. FRANCIS R. MONTORO 1Q6 South Third Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Health and Physical Education. Glee Club C151 Y.M,C.A. C15: Swimming C151 lraclt C1, Q51 Soccer C1, Q, 35: Varsity Club CQ, 35, HENSON M. EVANS 3Q7 South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Elementary. Quad Angles C45. PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY 140 1 lT1 CHRISTMAS CAIQGI. SERVICE V 3 5 fi , si 5: I It 5 '1 , I MISS NANCY ADAMS I-Ionor Soloist, Christmas, T946 Through the last tvventy-lour years the traditional Christmas Carol Service has come to mean West Chester to the many thousands who have witnessed this truly glorious musical event. Each year the climax ol the program is the honor solo, 'Cantiaue de Noelf' The soloist is chosen from the senior music students. This year Miss Nancy Adams received this honor, vvell merited by her beautiful voice and Fine musicianship. I4I SCENES FROM Our PAST OLD MAIN Iomorrovv is groduotion doy. The doy every green Frosh, every Junior, every Sophomore, every Senior dreams ol. And novv thot it is olmost here l vvonder vvhy lhove been so onxious, lor os l vvoll4 olong these Iomilior poths this night l thinlc ol mony things, people, ploces, incidents l thought l hod Forgotten. My lite here ot West Chester is lil4e o story, ond yei so reol. Each building, eoch vvoll4, recolls so mony memories that it seems stronge l hove been here only Iour yeors. We vvere o lorge closs, thot September of 'I9-4Q, ond rother proud of it too. We orrived, everyone imbued MQ - -vuymwwwf ff ii, :,, WWW W yd -'QW if M WAYNE HALL T43 l with the ideo thot vve, the closs ol '46, vvould keep W. C. on its toes. Yes, like all incoming closses, vve thought We vvere very importont people. l:rosh Regs soon sub- dued us, though not lor very long. Never will l Forget singing the Almo Mater ot the top ol my lungs in the middle ol the lobby, or trudging dovvn to the loundry vvith upperclcissmen's linen, or the look on my Pods loce vvhen l doshed into the roilrood stotion complete vvith pigtoils, no mcikeup, ond vvhite cotten stockings... Ch, we could hcirdly vvciit until WE vvere sophomores. l And it vvcisn,t long until we vvere second yeor students. For that First yecir, like all the others, wos gone before vve reolized its mecining. A life so new to us, even chonging to those vvho knevv it vvell vvols our freshman yeor. Pcirties, clcisses, teos, our bohg-up Frosh get-to-gether, footboll gomes .... ond then on that memoroble Februory morning the men of our co lege, Cfor we vvere on integrol pcirt of it novv, wholly ond completelyj were colled to serve in the ormed flyrces. This vvos the First touch of vvor. CHAPEL 'I44 l 4 -f-1+ THROUGH THE ARCH 145 r 'W W 'l ' fa September 'I943 come ond vve vvere truly uppercloss- men ot lost. We felt our position in the socidl strcito ol West Chester strongly ond lived up to the stondord every minute. The nevv Frosh were especiolly ovvore of the Sophomores thot yeor. . lvlony new experiences come to us. Working to- gether, living together, lciughing together. . .'. vve reol- ized the true meoning ol comrodeship, oldn t this closs spirit. For it vvos ot this time the closs ol '4 mode its sociol debut. We vvere host ot o teci giverl honoring the Juniors during their prom vveelr-end. It vlfcis o very grocious ohfoir, everything vvent olong smoothly occord- ing to schedule, olthough l Wos positive thot jiggling teocup would lincilly lond vvith ci resoundihg clcitter in the middle ol the Floor. The teci morlced the beginning ol our coreer os o closs, for it proved to us thot when o group of people vvorlq together, plonning, cooperating, vvith o common gool before them, the godl con be reoched successfully. Qur junior yeor found us to be o well defined cog inthe greot vvheel of college life. The lounching ol the nevv Frosh, donces, sponsorship of the Spring Festivol, ond then our prom . . . UAn Evening in Doris. It vvos Wonderful, everything vve plonned ond hoped it would be. l'II never Forget posting those lovor'-progroms together, or veritcrbly tol4ing my life in my llonds os l perched on the lodder, pointing the bciclc-drop .... or Lucy Jones' expression of sheer hoppinless vvhen the onnouncement vvos mode thot she vvos to be queen ol the donce. , And then all too quickly September, l94l5 orrived. We vvere seniors, the highest ond most envied closs in the school. We porticipoted in the beoutilulfhristmcis Carol Service .... Noncy Adoms vvos soloist. We sot in the P. ond G. discussing world problems, ,vve proc- ticolly comped on the Deon's doorstep in cluest of o job, vve hczd our perlect Senior Week-end,ond thot onticipoted Senior breol4lcist. We spent hours telling our toles of vvoe to Mory Wier, vve drilte,d ground compus on those vvorm Spring dcrys. , 146' i l I I GRADUATICDN WALK No, we liave not been disappointed, lor our last year lias been everytliing we anticipated .... and more. And yet it lias been ratlier lorboding, For we all realize tlwat tomorrow, as we wallc down tlie patli in our caps and gowns it will marl4 a beninning and an end, tlie end of a way ol lile we liave known, and loved, and will always remember. It lwas been our college life-'KA Goodly l-leritagefl 'I47 Adams, Nancy C.. . . . Ahn, Betty M. ....... . Allison, Calvin G. ...... .. Anderson, Frances Williams ..,.... Annand, Jessie I ,.... .,.., Ashworth, M. LaVerne. . . Badger, Elizabeth P .... Bailey, Bertha M.. . . . Bailey, Elva B. .... . Baker, Ruth H ......,. Becker, Patricia S. ..,. . Behrens, Katherine J.. . . . Bender, Grace E ...,. . . Benjamin, Jean E.. . . . Benning, Evelyn M.. . .. Bistline, Laura L. .... . Black, Vernoder. . . Boettger, Betty J ..... . . Brenner, Marjorie J... . Brodie, Lillian C .... .. Brown, S. Earl ,,..... Browne, Barbara M.. .. Cassel, I. Marie ....... Challen, Herbert J.. . .. Chomalou, Eva ...,.., Coldren, Ruthalice .,... Coppock, Bertha E.. . . . Costello, E. Adele .,... Danielly, Helen V ..... Decker, Jean E .....,, Denholm, Doris A .,... Derrick, Dorothy M .... . Dibert, Peggy Anne .... Dinkle, Melba F. .... . Dougherty, Paul J... . . Ellison, Anne K.. . .. Engle, Mary Jane .... Evans, Henson M ..... Fair, Evelyn M ,.... . Fingerhut, Ruth ..... Floyd, Pecolia .... Foote, Lillian E ...., Ford, E. Irene .... Funk, Janet E ..... Gallagher, Ellen M.. .. Garman, Ruthe G ..... Geissinger, Warren .... Giordano, Theresa M.. . . Gregg, Henderson S ..... Gross, Charles F. ..... . Hackman, Anne .... Hammer, Edith M ..... Hamill, Doris F.. . . . Hammer, Mary E .... .. 108 108 108 108 108 109 109 109 109 199 110 110 110 110 110 111 111 111 111 111 139 119 119 119 119 119 113 113 113 113 113 114 114 114 114 114 115 139 115 115 115 139 115 116 116 116 116 116 139 117 117 117 117 117 SENIQR Haney, Marguerite M. ..,.,, . INDEX .. .. ....118 Hanshue, John K. ....... . . . .118 Hantman, Jane .,..... Hartman, Evelyn L.. . . Hassel, Ruth M.. . .. Hawkins, Betty J. .... . Hazuda, Michael L.. . . Headley, lla Mae .... Heckman, Jane Ann.. Heim, Doris Ann ...... Hendershott, C. lone.. Hicks, Harriet S. ..... . Hobbs, Alan C. .... .. Hoot, Frances Mae .... Hopkins, John F. .... . Horst, Joy ..... ....118 ....118 ....11B ....119 ....119 ....119 ....119 ....119 .... 190 ....19O ....190 ....190 ....139 ....190 James, Rachel ........... .... 1 91 Jefferies, Margaret B.. Johnson, Elizabeth ..... Johnson, Lewis ....... ....191 ....191 ....191 Johnson, Mildred A .... .. . .191 Jones, Mildred C... . Kahler, Maryanne .... King, Harriet Butler .... ....199 ....199 ....199 Knauer, Paula C. ...... ,.... 1 99 Kolvick, Elizabeth T.. . . Koons, John L ........ Kulp, Margaret V .... Lavin, Blanche ....... Lawhorne, Laura J... .. Lawton, Elsie A. .... . Lee, Fannke .......... ....199 ....193 ....193 ....193 ....193 ....139 ....193 Levergood, Mary Etta .... .... 1 94 Lewis, William R .... . .. Likens, Lois R ..... .... Livingston, Ann E ..... Logan, Alice M.. .. Lowy, Elaine ....... Luchtemeyer, Mary .... Lupinski, Jean-Marie. . Macveagh, Jacquiline. Manly, Virginia ....... ....194 ....194 ....194 ....194 ....195 ....195 .. .... 195 ....195 ....195 Mansley, E. Margaret .... .... 1 96 Marrone, Dominic T.... Martin, Rachel Ann .... Masood, Edith A.. . .. ....196 ....196 ....196 May, Eleanor J .... ...... .... 1 9 6 McCormick, Tamsen E.. . .... .... 1 97 McDaniel, Marjorie W. .... .... 1 97 McLaughlin, Jeanne M. ....,.,... 197 McLendon, Julia Belle C. ........ 197 McMullen, Frances S. ...... .... 1 97 Miller, Gerald M .... . Miller, Jean A.. . .. Miller, Marilyn I ..... . Miller, Susaane H.. . .. Mishkin, Rosalind R ..... 148 ....198 ....198 ....198 ....198 ....198 . V.. jMontoro, Francis R.. .. 1Moyer, Ruth M ...... jMurray, Katheryn ..... iMu'ray Nancy N. E... lMyers, M. June ....., Neamand, Irene M .... ,Nelson, Gloria E.. . . lCtton, Cecil Anne W. Parrott, Jeanne G.. . .. Pellettieri, Geraldine F ...... ..... Phenegar, Richard A.. lProsser, Geraldine F... lRainville, F. Anne. .. 'Rantz, Fae June .... Ray, June .......... IReeder, Gloria A ,... Regan, Elizabeth .... Rosenfield, Bernard. . . RosoFl, Rose B. ..... . Roth, Lois ......... Ruflini, Mary ..... Sager, Gladys ....... Schroeder, Rebecca S. Schwaderer, Rita E .... Shalita, Martha ...... lShrewsbury, William D ..... . .... . lShutter, Georgianna J. lSimcox, Marion l.. . .. Sipler, Jean B... . . . Smith, Dorothy E.. . . Smith, E. Jean ...... Snyder, Doris M.. . . jSnyder, Hannah... .. Speacht, Marion L .... Sykes, Edwina ...... llhomas, Lorrayne A.. . jlhomson, Gene R.. .. jlhorne, Marjorie E .... Ilomlinson, Frances M.. Vandegrift, William. . Walton, Anita L.. . .. iWarwick, Edna T.. . . Waters, Esther M.. . . Watson, Christine B.. . Watson, Marian ..... .Weaver, Ruth H ..... Webb, Kenneth A.. . . iWebster, M. Lois .... lWelter, Laurie A .... Woehr, Meryl M.. . . . Wolfe, Esther T... . . Wolfinger, Joseph. . . Wood, Donald B ..... 'Zimmer, Irma E ...... I I I 139 199 199 199 199 199 130 130 130 130 130 131 131 131 131 131 139 139 139 139 139 133 133 133 133 133 134 134 134 134 134 135 135 135 135 135 136 136 136 136 136 137 137 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 ACKIXIGWLEDGMENTS The statt ol the 1946 SERPENTINE wishes to thanlfthe following people for their assistance to our publication: i Mr. George A. Temple and his associates ol l-lorace F. Temple, lnc. for their cooperation and efficiency. lvlr. Harry L. Firth and the statt of the Lotz photo-Engraving Company For the high quality of its engraving. Toni, our photographer, for his Fine vvorlc and his cooperative spirit. The l-listorical Society of Chester County for the use of its Files. Doris Blade for her invaluable assistance to the literary stall. Francis l l. Eaves lor his generosity ol service and photography. All ol the faculty and the student body vvho by their interest and encouragement have aided us in the production of our yearboolc. 149 A i Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. GIVERS . George E. Bender W. E. Benjamin .... .. Samuel G. Cassel .... William Danielly.. . A. C. Ford ...... Frederick Garman .... and Mrs. David Giordano. Elizabeth l-lamill ....,. and Mrs. R. G. l-lassel ..... Gnd MVS. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. ond Mrs. and Mrs. ond Mrs. l.. R. l-lavvlcins .... .. Paul W. l-leclcman.. . W. Le Roy l-licl4s.. C. l.. Jetleries ..... .... l-loward V. Johnson. Donald W. Knaurer. R. Q. McLaughlin .... .... Albert Masood ............ and Mrs. Ernest P. Miller .... Marie Pellettieri ....... C. Prosser ....... and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George Rantz. .. .... John G. Ray ...... .... . John W. Rhoads ..... George F. Schroeder. .. .... . William l-l. Speacht.. W. K. Thorne ....... . . .l. O. Walton. .. A. W. Warwick ..... .... .William l.. Welter. .. . Ernest G. Williams. 150 i. .Glenn Mills, or GIFTS, mrieeeieirre, Pa . nrieeieieisre, Pa . ..... cireirent, Pa Hphilodelolsio, Pa .l-larrington, Dol i ..... Altoona, Pa lphiladelphia, pa i . .Coatesville, Pa l. .Collingdale, Pa Pa . . . .Nazareth, Pa .West Chester, Pa l.PInlodeiohio, Pa l ..... Kingston, Pa : .... Pottstown, pa .i ........ York, Po lsrx Mile Run, Pa .........Yorl4, Pa 1. . .Allentown, Pa l ..... Windber, l pa .I .Qualcertown, Pa .west Chester, Pa i .... oiensree,Pe .... Shamolcin,l3a i .... PottsvaIIe,Po . .Coatesville, Pa . Bethlehem, Pa l ...... Easton, Pa .....'l'enaFly, N. J .iWest Chester, Pa l i l vwvv,-V yu, , -'-5 q'v 'gv sEa:-1i'2LFiQ'J. ,-'Ed Q-1,73 1 -a--M 1+ak'-5: - P-511.-372 -s-gg-4: fgihrla'-A1 i4i:5f 'F'1 2-.1.z'qQ5i'T-FTP'-fi V- v '35-'E ' - - -, e, . 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Z3 1 E:pft-'wi'Ei.,-lrfqgvig2:ia-kt.-jgbf..QgEg?5.?q.!rf.,:1.T... ar.. . , gi , -32233-,-3,', ,-,4 , . 1f:ri:fa.ij,g i' r- - f ',.,QJ9'.f.mfv22f57 i1zPf25f?.F'2'5Qf-'rvi,.'AF ,112-r3.:Tf.-2-'.Q.1f L 33.-1 -V ,,v,:g..3,.:-L:-'r,.vj:'-j , -4, ..v..::a - V, '- - r .. J 2- .gf--'T-f,t:.:'-7.Ig:.,3-:fx ,giirr-Tia,-9-,' -7' :I -' .Aj I ,:-' 311' :' g',j3:', '-f 1. - '-:5.-:nl 13 V- ny, -- 9, .- ..f ,Z - I , rf. f W LN : Lt f.kf'.'-: , -j-'j 3153:-' f rg.-,'ca'-' ,S-y fig- '- ' 1 Q l , - , -'-'V . , , 'FTM 1- '-we ' ..- ' ffl .i , ' . --' -. if -. -. Q A P 11 'I 4.-11.-4 r- ' '.'. u ' :fl 335. . if I E, 1. I I A 5 539- - , II.. ' fig Z , 'fjif ' ' f e. 5 Z -l We ' 'fel'-7?F2:?5? 1p ,.. if ? - 7' M fl . , .,.,l,k, 1, ,ry . ,um y Q y :Lia In workmg with the 4 - SERPENTI E. ,.A' - :gl Staff for the past year, It has been - . W . ' G our arm to help produce an annual k g: l' which is the leader in its class. 1 11215 I ' , E 152 L W , Q We hope that we have been suc- - 1-- 5215- . eff fl y QQ -,'- cessful to the encl that, year after :E . ,. ,.... mikgz z J year, the advlce of each retmng ,- .. - . .f m ? ' 5 I - -.ll SERPE TI E Staff wlll be 415, 5 I A -, , X REPEAT WITH LOTZ ' ,E s 3 ' e f 755. V 3' M Engravings and Designers o nearly ,I ,,.y '--ar ,A 100 Yearbooks Annually X U .s.f ' ','-', 1:,:f,-'ffm--A, A f11G5ii23pZ3,i1f-Z1:'5a'+::'tLf.gm., -,.. ,fi 3Sf5ggir5,,,-,M p A ,. - J f V ' .'...L4 - r3,5iL:.i- , .T Qq',.:,5, ..,, fn:-:eg:E:h:'rgi , .-:,..,41Z:?-i --v-,' Q . l2'H1 and CHERRY STREETS , PHI LH DE L PHIH 4 iiffifcf' Makers of Gnqravlnqs In this Publlcaflon 151 Compliments of the BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY pniiadeipinia Washington New York Newark Harrisburg H Aiientown FELIX SPATOLA Sz SONS Fresh and Frosted MANSION HOUSE HOTEL Fruits and Vegetables READING TERMINAL PENNA' PHILADELPHIA, PA. i I FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE QUAUTY and FLAVOR For All Occasions IIMEDFORDSQI FRANKFURTERS THE SHORT LINE I d an PORK PRODUCTS Finest Reasonable Home Pressed Equipment Rates i Plume VVest Chester 0170 BEEF -iVEAL and LAMB Chester Fucking and Prov. Co. Chexler,fPenna. SCHRAMM INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF AIR COMPRESSORS WEST CHESTER, PA. SPRING - REVIEW 153 l ln West Chester DENNEY TAGS T Since 1887 Quality and Service Made the L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY The Worlcls Largest Jewelers ol Fine Fraternity ancl Class Jewelry OFFICIAL WEST CHESTER RINGSH 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Compliments ol, . . THE WEST CHESTER BOARD OF TRADE WILLIAM FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Balcers of the Perfect Loaf Pennsylvania Ave., 84 Lincoln St. Wilmington 99, Deleware A I CAMPUS WoNDERs 54 l cw0l'II,lIflllI6'l1ZlJ' Qf .... Dime Savings Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company X rg Q-Lalifvefgfl-.4 FEMININE QD ANTICS 155 Compliments of THE GARDEN THEATRE THE ROTARY C'-UB WEST CHESTER, 8s pENNSyLVANIA GENERAL INSURANCE , SURETY BONDS 13 North High Street West Chester, Pa. Compliments COMWMENTS HENRY v. De HAVEN of Prescription Druggist High 8g Dean Streets 106 West Gay Stre WEST CHESTER, PA. Coatesville LORGUS FLOWER SHOP D XVest Chester Telegram Florist Bottling Wksv Inc' Flowers of Distinction 20 N. High Street W Phone: 081 l l CONGRATULATTONS T to ll The Closs of T946 ,f ii ii Hotel JEFFERSON Hotel MONTICELLO l Hotel BOSCQBEL Kentucky Avenue Atlontic City, NJ. Kenneth B. Eetter, Class of 1919 John H. Eetter, Class of 1913 BEFORE and AFTER l 156 l l THOMAS A. SHANK Iron--Sieel Scrap NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Pl 1617 JOHNNYS and CONNIE'S Wlmotlesale and R etail VqcJefaf9le.s'- F1 u lf. 1' - IFIQO zen F 0 Od .1- 116 North Church Street VVEST CHESTER, PA. 157 1 1 The A THQ Y T DIG 2532 SOUTH 17TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 45, PENNSYLVAN l A. W Of 4 I PHOTOGRAPHERS TO WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SINCE l950 T 158 0favi ,I2mP 2 Printers K Litlwograp ers . aX ? X57-, f VBXVA . Riff- ,Wi W '-QEf':E,' ,EEE -, 'lik T , ' yf 1 N ef' Y' 'fn -H if ,min , 'H ' RAY Y :g n u gning ggs' 'E S f if 1 S 'E l i?Q2f5i E ? 1- w if' 7 JK V 'F - 'ii E' ii:-ft VW F.,. ' fmfd. 4' .--1,35 21,722 --,ir r A ,eg . f - ii:-' A1 LY qA.-Y:.7.,A?fi.,5E- J,-hifi A A - QFM' 7' 'VW P Qfjig' , 'rfz - , , , 1 x - - 917'- ESTABLISHED 1895 255 East Gay Street, WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 159 'wgw mg - ,gy ' 1' J '15 235 L, K 3 , Q sm M' v ,M Qi J i gi Kgs , , .gg mm. vu . .:. 'U 1' , kv-2 E ' is Q i fp -- 'gy x Q M S Q 9 m ,X .,5, ,r ,gp 1 ' K f X .if 19,15 Zz 5 as E3 gs: , . wx f, fc' .Jaw A as Am .Real 22 'wg