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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1947 volume:

F . z - THE CLASS OF 1947 PRESENTS VOLUME XXXVII 5TAT TEACJ4ER5 COLLEGE yE6T GWE5TER PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATED TO Long shall we remember this individual, who, through his untiring efforts to enrich our college experience, has unceasingly served the students of West Chester. His pleasant manner and greatness of heart could be attai ned only by one who forgets himself while thinking of others. Too few in this generation possess his willingness and unselfishness; too few can find time for others when pressed by time themselves. As Personnel Director for many years, he satisfied the needs of many and aided them by his sincere guidance and genuine interest. We remember his years of service as adviser to the SERPENTINE Business Staff. We remember his endeavors to oblige the community as well as our college through his outstanding achievements in the Boy Scouts of America. No verbal picture would be complete without noting his towering height matched only by his magnanimity. To Dr. Earl F. Sykes, an inspiring teacher, a gracious personage, a sympathetic friend, we, the Class of 1947, dedicate our yearbook. DR. EARL F. SYKES StUt o er these scenes my tnemori wakes, And fondly broods with miser care; Time I? id the impression deeper makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. . . . Robert Burns THE LIBRARY A true university is a collection of books . . . Delightful wanderings in the stacks . . . Hours spent in the Periodical Index . . . Freshman library classes learning the rudiments of Library Science . . . The pleasure derived from seemingly pointless exploration . . . Food for the development of sound minds . . . 10 EHINGER GYMNASIUM AT NIGHT The echoes of loud cheers linger . . . The memory of struggles with apparatus . . Daily practice which insures infallible shots . . . The backdrop of Circus Scenes ' . . . Saturday afternoon workouts . . . Where sound bodies become firm and supple 11 FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW Our campus dons its winter raiment . . . The snow battles of irreppressible spirits . . Stimulating walks in the crisp clean air . . . ■■Let ' s go ice-skating. . . . Trees become glistening tentacles of ice . . . The struggle with the bitter wind is worth it as we survey our tvinter wonderland ... 12 FROM THE ' DOORWAY OF OLD GYM Education iiiji Democracy . . . The flag at half-mast testified to the long sorrow felt at the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . The return of veterans with a mature respect for the Stars and Stripes . . . Our pride in the beauty of the Red, White, and Blue against a glorious sky . . . The symbol of stretching horizons of freedom from fear and tvant and intellectual oppression . . . 13 CHURCH STREET The cool siveet canopy of green . . . The loveliness of a lush day in Spring . . . Memories of violet gathering excursions . . . When a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love . . . The pain of going in at eight o ' clock . . . The approach of vacation — or the summer sessions , . , 14 THE INFIRMARY Pink cards and brown pills . . . Heat lamps and tapes for strained muscles . . . The haven for sun addicts . . . The cool white exterior for efficient and cheerful service which even provides hot water bottles . . . Weekly trips to the scales for the weight- harried ... . 15 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA To Members of the Graduating Class Still o ' er these scenes my memory wakes. A recent letter from a graduate of our school em- phasizes the truth of the well-chosen theme of your book. After forty-eight years, the writer returned from California to help celebrate the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the founding of the Normal School. He was thrilled to meet some of his former teachers and to join in a reunion with fifteen of his classmates. He offered to add to West Chester ' s Treasures the autograph of Queen Liliukalani, former queen of Hawaii, which was obtained during his senior class trip to Washington, D. C. The autograph was gratefully ac- cepted and added to the Filipino Collection in the Library. In exchange, according to his request a small piece of greenstone chipped from Old Main was sent him. Still o ' er these scenes the memory of G. Arthur Eowler, Class of 1898, wakes and fondly broods with miser care. Pleasant memories of college scenes and associa- tions keep alive the true loyalty and sincere devotion of the thousands of our graduates. Many come back to the campus yearly to pledge anew their allegiance and to renew their inspiration. It is my hope that members of the Class of 1947 will preserve in the treasure-house of mind the memory of many happy, pleasant, and successful experiences enjoyed during their years at West Chester State. Cordially yours, CHARLES S. SWOPE President 16 DR. CHARLES S. SWOPE 17 MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT DEAN OF INSTRUCTION DEAN ' S MESSAGE To see a world in a groin of sand, And a heaven in a wild Flower, hHold infinity in the palm of your hand. And eternity in an hour. Graduation Day finds you equipped through years of careful training to face the future. A healthy imagination gives you a vision of new wonders and joys. It enables you to set new ideals — a world united and at peace. It furnishes the drive to spur you on to a life of service. While imagination breaks the bonds of dull routine and frees the mind and soul for excursions into new realms, it is memory that bridges the past with the future and makes life more meaningful. The pleasant memories of college life help to heal the scars of war. Friendships formed during college years are a priceless heritage. May this heri- tage never lose its value or power to stimulate you to higher ideals and a wholesome, joyful life. -18 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FRANCIS B. HAAS Superintendent of Public Instruction HENRY KLONOWER Director of Teacher Education and Certification JOHN K. TRAYER Assistant Director STANLEY A. WENGERT Assistant Director BOARD OF TRUSTEES STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE West Chester, Pennsylvania RAYMOND S. SHORTLIDGE, President Paoli JOHN L. JOHNSON, Vice president West Chester MRS. FRANCES PRICE DONAHOO, Secretary-Treasurer Chester MRS. ANNA B. COOPER Pineville FRANK F. TRUSCOTT Philadelphia MRS. IRMA P. KNAUER Pottstown THOMAS A. RILEY Westtown ABRAM D. KULP Norristown SAMUEL P. CLOUD West Chester 19 THE LIBRARY FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 20 21 Art Department: Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M.; Hazel Lamborn, B.S., M.A.; John Lemboch, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MISS MARION FARNHAM Head of Art Department OUR LEADERS Education Department: George R. Cressman, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A. James Bonder, A.B., M.A.; Mary Connel, B.S., M.A.; Joseph Davison, B.S., M.A, Katherine M. Denworth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas J. S. Heim, B.S., M.A. Ed. D Frances Hobbs, B.S., M.A.; B. Paul Ross, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Anna E. Smith, B.S., M.A, Earl F. Sykes, B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Robert N. Walker, B.S., Ed.M., Ph.D.; Roy Wenger, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN Head of Education Department English Department: Kenneth C. Slagle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Fern Barrer, A.B., M.A.; Thomas E. Berry, A.B., A.M.; Mary Elizabeth Clark, A.B., A.M.; John Clokey, B.S., M.Ed.; Flo Geyer, A.B., Ed.M. in English; Dorothy Ramsey, B.S., A.M.; Powell S. Thomas, A.B., M.A.; S. Elizabeth Tyson, B.S., M.A.; Josephine E. Wilson, A.B., A.M. DR. KENNETH C. SLAGLE Head of English Department 22 Foreign Language Department: Ethel M. Staley, A.B., Ph.D. DR. ETHEL M, STALEY Head of Foreign Language Department THE FACULTY Geography Department: Harriet A. Elliott, B.S., A.M., Alan Mewha, B.S., M.A.; Charles Patterson, B.S., M.A. MISS HARRIET A. ELLIOTT Head of Geography Department V Health and Physical Education Department: Harry R. Allen, B.S., M.S ; Ruth Alexander, B. A., M.A.; George A. Brown, B.S , M.A.; Charles L. Graham, B.P.E., M.A.; W. Glenn Killinger, B.S., M.A,; Muriel Leach, B.S., M.A.; Emil H. Messikomer, B.S , M.A.; Marjorie Motfett, B.S.; Anne M. Schaub, B.S., M.A.; Russell T. Sturzebecker, B.S., M.Ed.; Myra I. Wade, B.A., M.A.; Earl C Waters, B.S., M.Ed.; Dorothy Yanisch, B.S- MR. HARRY R. ALLEN Head of Health and Physical Education Department 23 Library: Helen A. Russell, A.B., B.S., M.S., Faye A. ColNcott, A.B., B.S., A.M.; Geraldine Conbeer, B.S., M.Ed. MISS HELEN A. RUSSELL Head of Library OUR LEADERS Mafhematics Department: Hale G. Pickett, Ph. B.Ed,, M.A., Ph.D., Mary M. Holland, B.A, M.A. DR. HALE G PICKETT Head of Mattiematics Department MF Music Department: Gertrude K. Schmidt, B.S. Mus., A.M.; Alexander Antonowich, B.S., M.A.; Nellie M. Ashenfelter, B.S., M.Ed.; Lucy M. Bayles, B.S.; Robert Carl, B.S.; Paul E. Carson, B.S., M.F.A.; Arnold Fletcher, B.S., M.Ed.; Lawrence Ginter, B.S. Mus., M.A.; Miriam S. Gottlieb, A.B., M.A.; John W. Gutscher, B.S., M.A.; Jeanne Herforth, B. Mus., M.A.; Arthur E. Jones, B.S. Mus., M.A., Gerald Keenan, B.M., M.M.; Emma Kless, B.S., M.A.; Florence A. Lee, B.S. Mus., M.A.; S. Powell Middleton, B.S., M.A.; Lloyd C. Mitchell, B. Mus , M. Mus.; Matilda Morlock, B.S., M.A.; Hillary H. Parry; Margaret L. Smith, A.B., M.S.; Margaret B. Watkins, B.S.; James J. Wright, B.S., Ed- M.; Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S., M.A. MISS GERTRUDE K. SCHMIDT Head of Music Department 24 Science Department: Robert B. Gordon, B. Sc, M. Sc, Ph. D.,- Kenneth Broddoclc-Rogers, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Thelma J. Greenwood, B.S., M.A.; Mary Harbold, A.B., M.S.; Chester L. McTavish, B.S., M.Ed.; William C. Skillen, B.S., M.S.; Willard J. Trezise, B.S., Ph.D. DR. ROBERT B. GORDON Head oF Science Department THE FACULTY Social Studies Department: Charles W. Heathcote, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; James Andes, B.S., Ph.D.; Paul M. Cuncannon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Thomas J. S. Helm, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Helen T. Ivins, B.S.; William F. Vollbrecht, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Albert Wohl, B S M.S. DR. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE Head of Social Studies Department IM Demonstration School: Benjamin W. Dally, A.B., M.A., Ph. D.; Frances M.Baldwin, B.S., M.S.; Sara E. Baldwin, B.S., M.A.; Grace Knapp, B.S., M.A , Lucille Meredith, A.B., M.A.; Jessie D. Morris, B.A.; Anne L. Smith, A.B., M.A.; Laura J. Wilson, B.S., M.A.; Dora F. Wolfangle, B.S., M.A. DR, BENJAMIN W, DAILY Head of Demonstration School 25 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN Probably the most popular office in our school, the Dean of Women ' s Office ,has been the scene of many groans and much rejoicing. Always crowded with girls who are signing out, looking for that famed I.M.K. in the blue-book, or depositing a nickel for that life-saver master key, Mrs. King ' s office has been a refuge for all of us at one time or another. We extend a hearty vote of appreciation and thanks to Mrs. Clyde L. King, our gracious and sincere dean of women, to Miiss Leone E. Broadhead, our conscien- tious and efficient assistant dean of women, to Mrs. Elsie Bert, our understanding house- mother and loyal friend, and to Miss Eileen McCormick, fondly known as Mc- Corm, who has shared our many head- aches with us. They have, indeed, helped mcke life in Old Main enjoyable and worthwhile. MRS. CLYDE L. KING • • • OFFICE OF DEAN OF MEN Few offices on campus have played so important a role in the lives of our men students as has the Office of the Dean of Men. This office, under the supervision of Mr. W. Glenn Killinger and his assis- tant, Mr. William Banner, attempts to orientate our new students to college life. Throughout the semesters Dean Killinger is on hand to advise men students both in personal and scholastic problems and to help coordinate the college life of our men and women students. With the return of many veterans, the housing of our male population was a major issue. The placement of these men was made possible through the coopera- tive efforts of Dean Killinger and various West Chester residents. The supervision of West Chester ' s Veterans Emergency hlousing Units will also be placed under Dean Killinger ' s jurisdiction. MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER 26 PERSONNEL OFFICE There will be no chapel today; pro- ceed to your ten-thirty classes. This is just one oF the many announcements that are broadcast in Anderson hHoll. Through the Personnel Office we hear these an- nouncements and obtain information on class ratings, club credits, alumni news, and student employment on campus. Dr. Earl F. Sykes was our personnel director for many years, but because of a reorganization in the administrative offices, Mr. Emil - . Messikomer was appointed his successor. Our new personnel direc- tor has numerous responsibilities. Al- ready his pleasant manner has done much to facilitate his tasks, which bring him into such frequent contacts with the student body. MR. EMIL MESSIKOMER • • • THE BUSINESS OFFICE Behind the seemingly endless clicking of typewriters is the efficient and hard work- ing staff of the Business Office headed by Mr. Everett E. Shaefer. Keeping books and records covering all the financial matters of the college is a gigantic task, but the hard work does not stop here. Add to it the responsibility of selling hundreds of trolley tickets a week and the task of collecting and paying the bills during the semester, and you have a thumb- nail sketch of the colossal job handled so capably by the staff of the Business Office. MR. EVERETT E. SHAEFER 27 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING AND PLACEMENT The Placement Bureau has already es- tablished a reputation for service to the college and to the community. It has aided many of our graduates in securing positions. Dr. Earl F. Sykes has been appointed Director of Student Teaching and Place- ment. To him has fallen the difficult task of assisting superintendents, principals, and school directors in selecting qualified candidates for positions. At the same time he directs student teachers on campus. The numerous services that the Bureau offers require no charge either to the candidate or to the employer. Our gratitude is unbounded for the aid the Bureau and Dr. Sykes have already given us in solving our problem, that of obtaining a position. DR. EARL F. SYKES • • REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION Along with the many new features of expansion. West Chester has a new official, the Registrar and Director of Ad- missions, Dr. B. Paul Ross, who comes to us from Alderson-Broaddus College in Vir- ginia. Dr. Ross handles the admission and regis- tration of all new students, a task requiring tact and foresight. Part of the responsi- bility of this new department is that of recruiting. Judging from the efficient and pleasant attitude Dr. Ross has shown in the short time he has been with us, we feel that this department will gain a repu- tation of being one of the most valuable additions to the administration. DR. B. PAUL ROSS 28 THE MAINTENCE DEPARTMENT Hello, operator, the hinges just fell oFf our door. What to do? This is a typicci cry of dorm students who know where to go for help in the little emer- gencies that are part of dormitory life. This case is referred to one of the men in Mr. Pitt ' s army of workers who keep the dormitories and grounds in tip-top shape. Many activities are controlled by this department. Witness the Student Com- mons, which came as a surprise to most students. The men behind the scenes who did the actual construction were directed by M.r. Pitt. The cokes and ice cream con- sumed there, together with all the food served in the dining room, are all items purchased by the steward. MR. THOMAS PITT HEALTH SERVICE We pay tribute to Dr. Kistler, Miss Eves, and Mrs. Allewelt, our Angels of Mercy. Always cheerful and willing to help, these guardians of health have ad- ministered many white pills, pink cards, adhesive tape for the health eds and their innumerable sprains, and last but not least, that one hundred proof throat spray. We extend our appreciation and thanks to them for seeing us through all of our ailments, however big or little they have been • • • MISS EVES AND MRS. ALLEWELT 29 ANDERSON HALL CLASSES 30 t:M ' : ' iw ■H i. i : X Hi . T ' - ' tt : rr ' ■ rrr ' • hrrm f 31 FRESHMAN CLASS September saw the arrival of almost seven hundred new students on our campus, the largest class in many a year, and we might add — more men. Through their many activities, the freshmen acclimated themselves to college life at West Chester, and learned the rudiments of class organization. One such activity, which proved highly successful, was their Stunt Night, which was presented in the unusual form of a cabaret. Freshmen also proved themselves in the field of sports. All in all, our freshmen show promise of becoming one of the most active and respected groups on campus. Officers President HAROLD RAFFENSPERGER Vicepresident DAVID WEBER Secretary J. CAROL ERB Treasurer ROBERT KERPER Advisers: MISS THELMA J. GREENWOOD, MR. LLOYD C. MITCHELL 32 Our freshmen take time out. Coach Graham surveys Wayne Field. Welcome Sweet Springtime! •R-A-M-S ' Wonder if the second moil came in yet? ' ' We are lowly Frosh! 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS By combining its talents with those of other classes, the Sophomore Class has been able to contribute its share to campus activities. Much of the credit for the highly success- ful All College Night should go to some of the enterprising and talented sophomores. This unusual party was planned to include all the student body and faculty members. Beginning with a variety show, the evening was climaxed by a basketball game between a student team and a faculty team, and even refreshments! Under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Alexander and Dr. Kenneth Braddock- Rogers, this class shows promise for the two busy years ahead. Officers President JOHN EDWARDS Vicepresident WALTER DOUGAL Secretary MARGIE MILLER Treasurer TERESA VALERIO Advisers: MISS RUTH ALEXANDER, DR. KENNETH BRADDOCK-ROGERS 34 The Ice Cream Man Cometh Pick out the subordinate clause. The Sophomore class officers relax: President Edwards, Secretary Miller, Treasurer Valerio, and Vicepresident Dougal Fruits gleaned on friendly fields of strife. What ' s Mary up to now? The first five years are the hardest. The Symphony Hour: Middleton conducting. Two Blithe Spirits submit to mundane makeup. 35 JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class with Miss Flo Geyerond Mr. Lawrence G inter as advisers witnessed a year of marked success. Three years of working together in harmony were climaxed by the gala Junior Prom, Rhapsody in Blue, which ended successfully with the crowning of Lois Mulcahey as queen. Important items on a busy schedule included the selling of class rings and pins, and the task of initiating the freshmen into the ways of class organiza- tion. Must items were the elections which decided the editorand the business manager of Serpentine and the senior class officers. An annual class picnic rounded out the year, when it was agreed that the junior year of the Class of Forty-eight would go down as a year of achievement. Officers President JOHN MELEDY Vicepresident ALFRED REIMSCHISSEL Secretary CLAIRE MAURER Treasurer DOROTHY KILER Advisers: MISS FLO GEYER, MR. LAWRENCE GINTER 36 Eat up, gals . . . It ' s on the house! Conning from a Junior Class meeting are its officers: President Meledy, Treasurer Kiler, Secretary Maurer, Vicepresident Reimschissel. It ' s a goal! That ' s not all . . . there was mistletoe! The night Kilroy was here. For sentimental reas ons . . 37 L ' THE GRADUATION PROCESSIONAL SENIORS 38 39 Seated: Jane Fisher and Catherine Donahue. Standing: Nathan Kendig and William Gohean. We are proud of this picture; it was almost impossible to get all four together long enough to pose, one or the other always being off on class business. SENIOR CLASS Four years of college seemed like ages when we entered West Chester. Now that those four years hove ended, we wonder just how they passed so quickly. As freshmen, our president was Jeanne Sevison, who turned over the govei to Bill Bortholmew in our sophome year. As juniors, we were led once more by the capable and personable Jeanne Sevison. 40 Dr. Gordon helps Miss Herforth to some tea at the Senior Tea given by the Advisory Board. During our junior year we suddenly found ourselves ordering class rings and pins, realizing for the first time tfiat our days fiere were numbered. Tfien came the whirl of presenting the Junior Prom, Autumn Nocturne, and even crowning our own queen, Cora Sheetz. When our final year rolled around, Nate Kendig, whom everyone knew and admired as a right guy, became our president. Under his genial leadership, we struggled with the problems of the class gift. Senior Weekend, and the innumerable items that mode the class meetings so interesting. Naturally, the senior year proved to be the busiest and most wonderful one of them all. Memories linger with us as we walk down the Chapel path— memories of class meetings, friendships, all topped off with the incomparable Senior Weekend. Our class could never have been so successful without the sincere and kindly assistance of our class advisers. Whenever counseling was needed, they were there to guide us. When the light of their experience and superior judgment met the gloom of our problems, then these were not even problems. We shall remember Miss hHerforth and Dr. Gordon not merely as helpful advisers, but more particularly as true friends. OfFicers President NATHAN KENDIG Vicepresident WILLIAM GOHEAN Secretary CATHERINE DONAHUE Treasurer jANE FISHER Advisers: MISS JEANNE HERFORTH, DR. ROBERT B. GORDON 41 SERPENTINE VIVIAN M. ACKER 417 West Walnut Street LANCASTER, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4,- Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 4. ROy W. ALFORD 51 1 Third Avenue PARKESBURG, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1,- Psychology Club 1; Anderson Mathematics Club 2,- Men ' s Day Stu- dent Council 3; Track 3,- Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. JUDITH I. ALTSHULER 1055 South Fiftieth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1,- W.R.A. 2; y.W.C.A, 3, 4. 42 J947 CAROL J. ANDREAS 411 Lafayette Avenue PALMERTON, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Co-eds 1; y.W.C.A. 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Concert Bond 1, 2, 3,- Valkyris Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSIE I. ANNAND 2208 North hHarrison Street WILMINGTON, DEL. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Gettysburg College ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 3; Phonograph Club 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. MARY I. BASCELLI 228 Broomail Street FOLSOM, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Geography Professional Club 1, 2, 3; Day Student Council 2, 3 Advisory Board, Treasurer 3,- Y.W.C.A. 3. 43 SERPENTINE VERNA A. BAUER 429 North Leh Street ALLENTOWN, PA, ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 4; Fire Brigade 4,- Social Studies Pro- fessional Club 4; Quad Angles 4,- Association for Childhood Education 4. MARY C. BEALE R.D. 2 KENNETT SQUARE, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 2,- Geography Professional Club 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 2; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4. MELANIE M. BEEBE Fairview Road WOODLYN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 9., 3, 4; Quad Angles 3; Fire Brigade 3. iuuL 44 1947 JOSEPH BELL 12 West Tenth Street CHESTER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Cross Country, Manager 1 ; Epicurean Club 1; Peace Club 1; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs 2; Wayne Hall Follies 1, 2, 3; Veterans ' Club 4. DORIS L. BERLE 3012 Jasper Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. ■, Anderson Motfiematics Club 2; Quad Angles 3,- French Club 3,- Press Board 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4,- Fire Brigade 4. LAURA L. BISTLINE 447 South Fifty-first Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Lutheran btudent Association 3,- Fire Brigade 4. 45 SERPENTINE DORIS M. BLADE 515 Millbank Road UPPER DARBY, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 2,- Phono- graph Club 2, 3; Press Board 2, 3, Chairman 4; Student Council 3, 4; Serpentine 3, 4,- Handbook Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN M. BOWERS 177 East Washington Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 3, Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. BOYKIN 4926 Brown Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARy ACTIVITIES: Negro Educational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 46 1947 NANCY A. BOyLE 12 South Fifth Street yOUNGWOOD, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Geography Professional Club 3; Dormitory Council 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BRADFORD 5632 Addison Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Gym Team 1, 2; Olympic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs 4. PHYLLIS R. BRESSLER HEGINS, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. , 3,- Class Treasurer 2; Dormitory Council 3; Phono- graph Club 4. 47 SERPENTINE JEAN E. BRIGHTBILL NEWPORT, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Anderson Mathe- matics Club 2; Epicurean Club 3,- Latin Club 4. WILLA MAE BROWN 4652 Canton Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ,- Negro Education- al Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY C. BUCKNER DUBLIN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring and Pin Committee 3,- Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Serpentine 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. 48 1947 WILLIAM BYRD 651 North Fifty-fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 4. JAMES H. CALKINS 40 Church Street PLYMOUTH, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1,- Music Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2,- Marching Band 1, 2, 3,- Criterions 3; Veterans ' Club 3, 4,- Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE M. CAMPBELL 28 North State Road UPPER DARBY, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1; Social Studies Professional Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Newman Club 2,- Anderson Mathematics Club 2. 49 SERPENTINE ROGER S. CARE LINGLESTOWN, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1; Basketball 2; Little Theatre 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. CARTER, JR. 116 North Twenty-third Street CAMP HILL, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1,2, 3,4. MARY ETTA CARTER 155 Glentay Road LANSDOWNE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C. A. 1 ,■ Geography Professional Club2, 3,-W.R.A. 2, 3. 50 1947 MARY A. CHASE 6405 Overbrook Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 2; Little Theatre 3; Inter- national Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Associa- tion for Childhood Education 4. ANN B. CLABBY 1619 Harrison Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 1 ,• Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN M. CLARKE R.D. 1, Doylestown, Pa. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Criterions 1, 2; Phonograph Club 1,2,3. - ' ' ' ' -, fe [B 51 SERPENTINE GLORIA M. CLAUSER Bristol Pike EDDINGTON, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. 1,- Psychology Club 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Little Theatre 3, 4. JANE M. COATES 480 Green Lane PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Speech Clinic 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Junior Prom Court 3; Quad Angles 3,- Cheerleader 3,- Little Theatre 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Poster,- Club 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Press Board 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN J. CONARD R.D. 4 WEST CHESTER, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Concert Bond 1 ,- Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. f fft kMmn... 52 1947 DOROTHY P. CRABBS R.D. 2 LITTLESTOWN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; French Club 1 ,- y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Phonograph Club 4. JEAN T. CRERAR Stratford Court LANSDOWNE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Epicurean Club 3; Secretary 4; Fire Brigade 3; y.W.C.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3, 4. MARGARET M. CURRY 1047 North Nineteenth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Music Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 4. 53 SERPENTINE HERMAN L. DASH 4549 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. Secretary 2; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Vice-president 2; Criterions 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 4. JEAN E. DAVIS 5 Highland Avenue MOYLAN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 3; Student Council 3; Science Club 4; Phonograph Club 4. VERA A. DECK R.D. 1 LEBANON, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Geography Professional Club 1, Secretary 2, Vicepresident 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Epicurean Club 2, 3; Speech Clinic 2, 3. 54 1947 GLADYS DERDERIAN 2204 West Erie Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 1; Fire Brigade 2,- Geography Professional Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD J. DERRICKSON 2116 Spring Garden Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1, 2,- Bible Study Club 1; Photography Club 1, 2, President 2; Epicurean Club 2. STANLEY DICK 455 Edgely Avenue BRISTOL, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Newman Club, Vice- president 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Association 4; Veterans ' Club, President 4. 55 SERPENTINE JENNIE DIETZEL 412 West OIney Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, Music Club 2; Phono- graph Club 3. CORNELIA G. DILL 827 West Marshall Street NORRISTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Phonograph Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; International Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4. BEATRICE E. DIXON State Road PAOLI, PA, HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4. 56 1947 JEAN M. DOERFLEIN 288 West Maple Street YORK, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Phonograph Club 3, 4. CATHARINE C. DONOHUE 224 Pine Street TAMAQUA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Speech Clinic 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4,- Association for Child- hood Education 4,- Class Secretary 4; Serpentine Associate Editor 4. FLORENCE A. DORWARD 1044 Tilghman Street ALLENTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 1,- Anderson Mathe- matics Club 2; Phonograph Club 2, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association, Treasur- er, 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 4. 57 SERPENTINE ODETTE L. DUNN 148 North Vodges Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1,- Negro Educational Club 1, 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2, 3. SHIRLEY A. EBERLY 32 East Second Avenue LITITZ, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Phonograph Club 2; Music Club 2; Fire Brigade 3. ANNA R. EBERT R.D.I MALVERN, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Valkyrie Club 1,2, 3. l Iii.-1 B ;:::,lMi 58 f947 JOHN W. EDGAR 1010 Howertown Road CATASAUQUA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1 , Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Swimming 3; Varsity Club 4. CELESTE L. ELLISON R.D. 3 MEDIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1; Geography Profes- sional Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. ROBERT W. EMERy 205 Coleridge Avenue ALTOONA, PA. ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Vice-president 3, A, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 59 SERPENTINE NANCy I. EMIG 66 East High Street RED LION, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4,- Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4, Serpentine 4. KATHRYN B. EPPLEY R.D. 1 CARLISLE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 1,2, 3,4. BETTY MAE ERB 1953 Fairview Avenue EASTON, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1,- Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 4. 60 1947 ' BKi 3«JM«ii:SJgKJgv:s iS -T; ' ¥ iii 5;? i 1 ■ HHli Ur GRACE ERICKSON PAOLI, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club, Vice-president 2; W.R.A. 3; Association for Childhood Education, Vice- president 3. GRACE R. EVANS R.D. 2, hHighland Avenue MEDIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2; Advisory Board 4,- Day Student Council 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. FARRANCE SPRING GROVE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1,- Track 1, 2; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2; Little Theatre 3; Social Studies Professional Club 4. 61 SERPENTINE BETTY JANE FARRINGTON 1011 Walnut Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4;Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH M. FAUST 1000 Butler Avenue AMBLER, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Speech Clinic 2; Epicurean Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4,- Association for Child- hood Education 4,- Serpentine 4. ROBERT FAUST WASHINGTONVILLE, PA MUSIC Transfer from Mansfield State Teachers College ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 3, A, Phonograph Club 4; Photography Club 4. 62 1947 SIDNEY FELINTON 1728 West Seventh Street CHESTER, PA. SECONDARy ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4. ESTHER M. FINDLAY 1410 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fire Brigade 3; Student Activities Association 2, 3,- Epicurean Club 4. JANE L. FISHER 530 Millbonk Rood UPPER DARBY, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: French Club 1; Music Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Phonograph Club 3, Secretary 4,- Junior Prom Committee 3,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. 63 SERPENTINE EDNAMARIE FOGELSONGER 626 Kathryn Street READING, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Fire Brigade 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE FOOTE 7611 West Chester Pike HIGHLAND PARK, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Co-eds 1; y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Day Student Council 3,- Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLISS A. FREY 51 South Richland Avenue YORK, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1 , Cabinet 2,, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4. 64 1947 misesA - -« : : GEORGE K. GARDNER 227 North Fifteenth Street HARRISBURG, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Football 1,- Dormitory Council 2, 3; Baseball 3,- Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Varsity Club 4. PHOEBE GERHART 130 South Wyoming Avenue SHILLINGTON, PA. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Albright College ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GILSON PORT ROYAL, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 4; Future Teachers of America 4,- Fire Brigade 1, 4. 65 SERPENTINE WILLIAM E. GOHEAN 323 Second Avenue PHOENIXVILLE, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Dormitory Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, Vice-president 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club, Vice-president 4. NELSON GORGODIAN 916 Cedar Street ALLENTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES; Dormitory Council 2,- Swimming 2; Phonograph Club 1, 2,- Epicurean Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, Drum Major 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARILYN M. GOSINGER 5322 Osage Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,- French Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Association for Childhood Education 4; Fire Brigade 4. 66 1947 SHIRLEY GRABER 2410 North Fifty-third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Hiliel Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Quad Angles 3. LUCILLE DERBYSHIRE GRANGER 109 Barker Street RIDLEY PARK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1,- Psychology Club 1; Epicurean Club 2,- Y.W.C.A. 3,- Student Activities Association 4; Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. CLINTON B. GRANT, JR. 130 East Miner Street WEST CHESTER, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Negro Educational Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 4. 67 SERPENTINE MARJORIE L GRAY 601 Davidson Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA, MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Sinfonietta 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2 3,4,. LEONORE GREENSTEIN 1651 North Redfield Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Social Service Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2,- Hiliel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2, 4; Speech Clinic 3,- Psychology Clinic 3; Epicurean Club 4; Association for Childhood Education 4; Fire Brigade 4; Phono- graph Club 4. DOLORES GREINER 116 North Walnut Street BOYERTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Sinfonietta 3, 4. 68 1947 EMMA L. GRIEST PARKESBURG, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Social Service Club1;W.R.A.1;y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3; Fire Brigade 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. RICHARD E. HAARDE East Central Avenue PAOLI, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 2; Criterions 3, 4. BERTHA HAGARTY 2418 Darby Rood HAVERTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Psychology Club 3; Sinfonietta 3, 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 4,- Press Board 4; Phonograph Club 4. 69 SERPENTINE HAROLD E. HAINES 2202 Jefferson Street WILMINGTON, DEL. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club , 2. GRACE W. HARRIS 40 Blancoyd Road MERION, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 2; W.R.A. Council 2, 3; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, President 4,- Dormitory Council 2, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3, Epicurean Club 4. ANDREW V. HARROLD 228 South Walnut Street WEST CHESTER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse, Manager 1; Poster Club 1, 2; Serpentine 4. 70 1947 :w:mw} JOAN E. HEBRON 1017 South Fiftieth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARy ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1,- Social Studies Professional Club 1,- Epicurean Club 1; Anderson Mathematics Club 1; Dormitory Council 2; Geography Professional Club 2. NELSON V. HENRY 341 Dean Street WEST CHESTER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, 2,- Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 3. THOMAS W. HENRY Main Street SPRING GLEN, PA. ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 2,- Y.M.C.A. 3. 71 SERPENTINE MARY L HERSHEY 231 Main Street SPRING GROVE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES; y.W.C.A. 1,- W.R.A. 1, 2; Music Club 2,- Fire Brigade 2, 3; Phonograph Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Serpentine 4. DORIS M. HERZEL 1508 Robinson Avenue MANOA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Day Student Council 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Future Teachers cf America 3; Advisory Board 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. THOMAS W. HICKMAN 27 Greenhiil Road SPRINGFIELD, PA HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse 1; y.M.C. A. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4,- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dormitory Council 3; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 4. 72 1947 GENE K. HILDEBRAND 6 East Oak Lane GLENOLDEN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1; Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 1; Quad Angles 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARIE GREIMAN HILDEBRECHT 526 Lomour Street YORK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. ■, Psychology Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association for Child- hood Education 4. WILLIAM E. HOCKMAN 122 West Sixth Street LANSDALE, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3,- Track 1, 2, 3; y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dormitory Council 3; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 4. 73 SERPENTINE ALICE M. HOFFMAN 845 Delmont Drive WYNNEWOOD, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club, Secretary 1 ; Epicurean Club 2; Dormitory Council 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Mid-winter Formal Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Adviso ry Board 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. MABEL V. HOLLOWAY 2132 North Twenty-seventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARy ACTIVITIES: Kollege Klub 1, 2, 3; Anderson Mathematics Club 1; Psychological Clinic 2. MIRIAM L. HOLLOWELL 161 Woodland Avenue MALVERN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. 2. 74 1947 JEAN M. HOUGHTON 401 East Fourth Street BERWICK, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Music Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Phonograph Club 4. MILDRED J. HYMAN 15 Remington Avenue COATESVILLE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1 , 2,- Day Student Council, President 3,- Advisory Board, Treasurer 3. EDWARD W. IRWIN R.D. 4 COATESVILLE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3. 75 SERPENTINE RUTH JAEGER 7816Conwell Road CHESTNUT HILL, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.P.A, 1, Y.WC.A. 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3; Epicurean Club 4. ANNA KAPITULA East Grant Street McADOO, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Social Service Club 1; Psychology Clinic 2; Music Club 3,- Epicurean Club 4, Little Theatre 4. ELISABETH ANNE KEIM 6812 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- W.R.A. , % Swir ming 1, 2, 3; Valkyrie Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 76 1947 VIRGINIA F. KELLER 4426 Pechin Street ROXBOROUGH, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Music Club 2; Fire Brigade 2; Social Service Club 2,- Press Board 2, 3; Phonograph Club 4. NATHAN W. KENDIG R.D. 1 BAINBRIDGE, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Association, President 3; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 4. MARGARET M. KENNEY 42 Outer Drive OAK RIDGE, TENN. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1 ; Anderson Mathematics Club 1, 2,- Epicurean Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 4. 77 SERPENTINE JOSEPH L. KERN R.D. 2 POTTSTOWN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 1, President 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Geography Profes- sional Club 4. DAVID H. KIRK 33 Jackson Street PORT CARBON, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.M.CA. , 2, 3; Veterans ' Club, Secretary 3; Dormitory Council 3, A; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. MARION L KIRK R.D. 1 TUNKHANNOCK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. ■, Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Fire Brigade 1, 3,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Speech Clinic 3,- Quad Angles 3, 4; Associa- tion for Childhood Education 4. 78 1947 MARIAN C. KOUBA R.D.I MALVERN, PA. SECONDARy ACTIVITIES: Social Studies Professional Club 3; y.W.C.A. 1,2,4. ANNA BELLE LAUSHEY 507 Ruby Street LANCASTER, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Little Theatre 1, 2; Epicurean Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfon- ietta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 4. NORMA LEBO 129 Nield Street WEST CHESTER, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 4,- Geo- graphy Club 2; Music Club 3; Day Student Council 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. 79 SERPENTINE MARY .E LEHMAN 102 North Earl Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.W.C A. 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Valkyrie Club 9, Vice-president 3; 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3, ' . DOROTHY LEIFERMAN 428 East Sharpnack Street Mount Airy PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1,- Press Board 1, 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Geography Professional Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. LEONARD OXFORD, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Speech Clinic 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Future Teachers of America 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. 80 1947 MARY ETTA LEVERGOOD Monument and Belmont Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC Transfer from Juniata College ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Fire Brigade 3. MARJORIE A. LIGGETT 522 South Main Street LEWISTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1, 2,- Y.W.C.A. 3; Epicurean Club 4. ELIZABETH LINDEMANN 3122 Glenview Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1,- Newman Club 1, 2,- Music Club 3; Phonograph Club 3. 1 SERPENTINE MARGARET V. LINEINGER GLEN LOCH, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. , 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4,- Day Student Council 4. ALLYN E. LOCKE 4935 Mulberry Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARy ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Fire Brigade 1, 4,- Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Association for Cfiildfiood Education 4. DORIS E. LYNCH 26 South Fifth Street DARBY, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3,4. 82 1947 DOROTHY J. MACK 2518 Nicholas Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; Negro Education Club 4. ESTHER S. MACKENZIE 2320 South Croskey Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3,- Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phonograph Club 3; Junior Prom; Committee 3. GENEVIEVE K. MAIMONE 138 Laurel Road SHARON HILL, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Mathematics Club, President 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 3,4. 83 SERPENTINE MARIE MAREN 202 East Street COALDALE, PA MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, y.W.C.A, 2,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE E. MARKLEY 120 Academy Road HATBORO, PA, SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1 ,■ Music Club 1; French Club 1; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, A; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 4,- Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Fire Brigade 4, Serpentine 4. RAYMOND W. MARTIN Exton Lodge EXTON, PA. ELEMENTARY Transfer from California State Teachers College ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1; Rifle Club 1; Wrestling 2; Photography Club 2; Phonograph Club 4. 84 1947 JUNE B. MAYER 70 East Pastorius Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, Social Studies Profes- sional Club 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3,- Epicurean Club 2. MIRIAM E. McCLOSKEY 345 Market Street BERWICK, PA. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Western Maryland College ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 3. G. ELAINE McCLURE 71 5 Fess Avenue DREXEL HILL, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, A; W.R.A. 1; Psychology Club 1; Social Studies Professional Club 2, 4,- Junior Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Club 3,- Association for Child- hood Education 4; Serpentine 4. 85 SERPENTINE MARJORIE W. McDANIEL 2009 Laurel Road HAVERTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1, Psychology Club 1; Little Theatre 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Geography Professional Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Association for Child- hood Education 3. JAMES R. McLaughlin, jr. 103 Lmwood Avenue ARDMORE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Poster Club 1 , 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Little Theatre 3. JOHN J. MELEDY 826 hHigh Street BETHLEHEM, PA. SECONDARy ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1; Cross Country 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 3. 86 1947 ANNA M. MIDDLETON R.D. 5 WEST CHESTER, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1; Y.W.C.A. , A; Psychology Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 4; Day Student Council 4,- Advisory Board, Treasurer 4. LILLIAN E. MILL 1929 South Sixty-fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Psychology Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2; Geogra- phy Professional Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Serpentine 4. EVELYN M. MILLER 606 Broadway BANGOR, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club; Symphony Bond 1, 3,- Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Social Studies Professional Club 2; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3. 87 SERPENTINE MARY F. MILLER 1222 Rising Sun Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES; y.W.C.A. 1, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 3,- Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Press Board 3, 4; Association for Child- hood Education 3, 4,- Phonograph Club 4. PHYLLIS S. MILLER 511 Gay Street PHOENIXVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 3; Fire Brigade 3,- Association for Child- hood Education 4. FRANCIS R. MONTORO 126 South Third Avenue COATESVILLE, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3. 1947 EVANGELINE M. MOORE 326 North Fifty-ninth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Negro Educctioncl Club 1, 3; y.W.C.A. 2; Psychology Clinic 3; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. FERNE E. MOUL ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, Epicurean Club, Treasurer 2; Social Studies ProfessioncI Club 2,- Geo- graphy Professional Club 2, Vice-president 3. BERYL M. MUNSHOWER 316 Washington Avenue PHOENIXVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Future Teachers of America 1; y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. SERPENTINE CATHERINE H. MURRAY 1711 South Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A; Phono- graph Club 1, 2; Geography Professional Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4. JOSEPH MUSTIN 5418 Hadfield Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3,- Wayne Hall Follies 3, 4. MARY JANE MYERS 585 West Philadelphia Street YORK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2,- Psy- chology Club 2; Epicurean Club 2; Geography Professional Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Fire Brigade 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. 90 1947 BETTY-JO NAUGLE ORTANNA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Phonograph Club 2; Fire Brigade 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3; W.R.A. 4; Association for Childhood Educa- tion 4. WILLIAM G. NEALY 4 Maple Avenue TRAINER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club , 1; Geography Professional Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3. FLORENCE M. NICHOLS 400 Walnut Street YEADON, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Presi- dent Day y.W.C.A. 3. Negro Educational Club 4. 91 SERPENTINE JANET E. NORRIS NEW MILFORD, PA, SECONDARY ACTIVITIES; W.R.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary A, Psychology Clinic 2, 3; Geography Professional Club 2, 3; Social Studies Professional Club 3; Dormitory Council 3; V.W. C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Serpentine 4 F. WHITEY NULL 112 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Gym Team 1; Football 1,- Varsity Club , 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, President 3, Vice-president 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Little Theatre 4,- Serpentine 4. JANICE K. PEARSON 624 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- W.R.A. 1, 3; Geogra- phy Professional Club 2; Little Theatre 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Serpentine 4. 92 (947 NORMAN P. PEDERSEN 1068 Springfield Avenue SUMMIT, N. J. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Transfer from Panzer College ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 3, 4,- Baseball 3, 4 Soccer 4; Basketball 4,- Dormitory Council 4 JENNIE PHILLIPS 1016 Bartrom Avenue COLLINGDALE, PA, ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.CA. 1,- Class Vice-president 1,- Fire Brigade 2; Newman Club 3, Association for Childhood Education, President 4. LAURETTA PIERCE 122 East Union Street WEST CHESTER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Negro Educational Club 1, 3, 4; French and Latin Club 2, 3, 4. 93 SERPENTINE JOSEPH L. POLLOCK 5717 Larchwood Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Travelers ' Club 1, President 2; Class Vice-president 2; Extra-Curricular Activi- ties Committee 3; Quad Angles 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4. JOHN R. PRESTON 6425 Soybrook Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2; Soccer , 2, 3,- Dormitory Council 1, 2, Secretary 3; Swimming 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4,- Student Activities As- sociation 3; Olympic Club, President 3, 4,- Gym Team 4. JEAN F. RAMBO 1913 Juniata Road NORRISTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1,- Y.W.C.A. 1,- Music Club 2; Phonograph Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. 94 1947 CONSTANCE S. REICHARD 822 Chew Street ALLENTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Music Club 1; Phonograph Club 2, 3, 4. JANE B. REID 400 Yost Avenue SPRING CITY, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1; Class Vice-president 1; Co-eds 1; Fire Brigade 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- Music Club 2,- Phonograph Club 2; Epicurean Club 4; Serpentine 4. M. FERNE RHOADS ATHOL, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; Dormitory Council 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 95 SERPENTINE RAYMOND R. RICHTER 1216 Manor Road HAVERTOWN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Geography Professional Club 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Social Studies ProfessioncI Club 2, 3,- Football Manager 3. LAWRENCE A. ROBERTS 346 East Biddle Street WEST CHESTER, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Anderson Motfiematics Club ; Science Club 2. MARY ANNA ROBERTS 56 Barker Avenue SHARON HILL, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1 ; W.R. A. 1 , 2, 4, Fire Brigade 3,- Epicurean Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Teach- ers of America 4,- Association for Childhood Education 4,- Serpentine 4. 96 1947 MARIE B. ROUSE 3814 North Sxitesnth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Negro Educational Club 1, 2, 3; y.WC.A. 2; Psychology Club 2; Association for Childhood Education 4. WILLIAM D. RUSSELL 209 Poplar Avenue WAYNE, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3,- Olympic Club, Secretary 3, 4. SIDNEY W. SANDBERG 4629 Sonsom Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Geo- graphy Professional Club 1, 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 1, 2; Epicurean Club 2,- Anderson Mathematics Club 2, 3; Veterans ' Club 3, 4. 97 SERPENTINE MARION SCARBOROUGH 263 Rochelle Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Geography ProFessional Club 3,- Fire Brigade 4. CORA V. SCHEETZ 406 Church Street NEWARK, N. y. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, Fire Brigade 1; Dormi- tory Council 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2; Treasurer 3, 4; W.R.A. Council 2, President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. ANNA J. SCHISLER 2157 Lincoln Avenue NORTHAMPTON, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1 ; Anderson Mathematics Club 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonograph Club 3,- Handbook Committee 2, 3, 4. 98 1947 ALVIN E. SCHMIDT 173 South Fourth Street LEHIGHTON, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, Secre- tary 3; Bible Study Club 2; Quad Angles 1 , 2, 3. RITA. E. SCHWADERER 401 Sixth Street CRESSON, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Epicurean Club 1; Valkyrie Club 2. BAILA SCHWARTZ 2134 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Quad Angles 1,- Hillel Club 1, 2; French Club 1 ,• Science Club 2, 3; Fire Brigade 3; Phonograph Club 3. 99 SERPENTINE DOROTHY E. SCHWEINHART R.D. 1, Box 79 MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1; y.W.C.A. , % Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE F. SEVISON 149 North Gront Street SHAMOKIN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Class President 1, 3; W.R.A. 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2, 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3, President 4; Advisory Board 4. NANCY JANE SIMPERS NORTH EAST, MD. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Association for Child- hood Education, Secretary 1; Psychology Club 1; Fire Brigade 3; Girls ' Glee Club, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. 100 1947 EDNA SIMS 2309 North Twenty-First Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Negro Educational Club 1, 2, 3,- W.R.A. 2; y.W.C.A, 2, 3; Day Student Council 3. ALDITH SIPLE KEMBLESVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Music Club 3; Day Student Council 3. BETTE SMITH JUNIATA HEIGHTS, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, A; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2, 3. 101 nfU-M-Ffm: ST : ■•wr jimi erfmmmivmwaaMmasHi SERPENTINE GENEVIEVE SMITH LAKEVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. KATHLEEN L. SMITH 64 East High Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4,- Smfonietta 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2; Epicurean Club 3. MARTHA GENE SMITH 2814 Fourth Avenue ALTOONA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2, 3; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Epicurean Club 2; Psychology Clinic 2, 3, 4. 102 1947 WILLIAM M. SMITH 1752 West Market Street POTTSVILLE, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT R. SNYDER 222 North Fifty-sixth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Negro Educational Club 1, 2; Cross Country , 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. CATHERINE E. SNYDER 326 Mulberry Street NEWPORT, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Epicurean Club 1, 3, 4; Anderson Mathe- matics Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 4. 103 SERPENTINE FRANCES M. SNYDER 1119 Fillmore Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Quad Angles 2, 3, Press Board 2, 3; Socio! Studies Professionol Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs 3; Dormitory Council 4, Student Activities Association 4. MARGARET SPROULE College Avenue HAVERFORD, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Social Service Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1,- Psychology Club, President 1; Geography Professional Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Association for Childhood Education 2, 4. ALICE L. SPROW 255 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1, 2,- Phonograph Club, Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Fire Bri- gade 3. 104 1947 ANNE STAPF 5604 Henry Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Fire Brigade 2; Speech Clinic 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Vice-president; Association for Childhood Education 4. VIRGINIA A. STEINBACH 218 Logan Street LEWISTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Council 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Secretary 3,- Association for Childhood Education 4,- Fire Brigade 4; Serpen- tine, Art Editor 4. ALICE E. STRAMETZ 237 Railroad Street ALLENTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1; Music Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3; Dormitory Council 3; Little Theatre 105 SERPENTINE ALICE H. STRICKLER 11 West Amherst Road CYNWYD, PA. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 2; Social Service Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Clinic 3; Fire Brigade 4; Association for Childhood Education 4. MILDRED E. STRUNK 1408 Pov ell Street NORRISTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Epicurean Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Phonograph Club 2; Geography Professional Club 3,- Junior Prom Committee 3. VINCENT V. SUPPAN 101 Pine Street WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Nev man Club 1, 2, 4; Music Club 1 , Wrestling 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 4,- Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 3, 4. 106 f947 Tjmf ne-   f  ««H M. JANET SWARTZ 1136 Wood Avenue EASTON, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psyc hology Club 1 ,• Anderson Mathe- matics Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1 , 2; Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Serpentine, Business Manager 4. A. VIRGINIA SWIFT 186 West Plumstead Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 4. DOROTHY A. TARTALA 2622 South Seventieth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Fire Brigade 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Association for Childhood Education 4. 107 SERPENTINE A. CLAIRE TEAGUE 2429 Lennox Avenue EASTON, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1; Y.W.CA. 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Fire Brigade 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Association for Childhood Education 4, Serpentine 4. ANNE H. THOMAS 27 West Ward Street RIDLEY PARK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, A, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; y.W.C.A. 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Association 3, 4. AUDREY B. THOMAS 523 Harding Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Music Club , 2; Fire Brigade 2,- Phonograph Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. 108 1947 DOROTHY M. TOWNSLEY 412 Main Street PARKESBURG, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Music Club 1; Press Board 2. PHYLLIS ALSPACH TROUT 500 North Warren Street ORWIGSBURG, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2,- Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HERBERT F. TRUXTON 1524 Market Street LINWOOD, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Geography Professional Club 4. 109 SERPENTINE RUTH TYLER 671 George Street NORRISTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: W.R.A. Council 2; Epicurean Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Music Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Phonograph Club 2, 3; Fire Brigade 2, 3; Student Activities Association 2, 3, 4. MADELYN F. WALTERS 416 South Enola Drive SOUTH ENOLA, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Y.W.C.A. 1,- Girls ' Glee Club , W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Club 2, 3, 4; Ser- pentine 4. HELEN M. WANNER HONEY BROOK, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club ■, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bible Study Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; English Professional Club 4; Serpentine 4. 110 1947 GEORGE A. WARD 3725 Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Study Club 1 , 2; Phonograph Club 1 , 2; Y.M.C. A: 2; Anderson Mathematics Club 4. MAXINE E. WARE 90 East Avenue BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 3,- Fire Brigade 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4. LOWELL M. WATKINS 210 Third Street BLAKELY, PA. ACTIVITIES: Phonograph Club 1,- Bible Study Club 2, 111 SERPENTINE CHARLES E. WELCH, JR. 1842 Gladstone Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Track 1, Wrestling 1,- Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, A; Social Studies Professional Club 3,- Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3,- Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA R. WHEELER 7822 Spring Avenue ELKINS PARK, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Music Club 2; Phono- graph Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. PATTY WIGGINS 2219 Lynn Boulevard DREXEL HILL, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. ■, Music Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Phonograph Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Mid-Winter Formal Committee 3; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4,- Extra-Curricular Activities Committee 3, 4,- Social Studies Professional Club 4; Serpentine, Photography Editor 4. 112 1947 CATHERINE WILHELM 65 Mifflin Street PINE GROVE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- YWCA. 1, 2,- W.R.A. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3,- Phonograph Club 3, 4. MABERT B. WILLIAMS R.D. 1 FAIRFIELD, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Music Club 1,- Y.W.C.A. , 2. NANCY L. WILLIAMS 880 North Evans Street POTTSTOWN, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,- Fire Brigade 2,- Epicurean Club, Vice-president 4; Bible Study Club 4. 113 SERPENTINE REUBEN H. WILLIAMS 558 East King Street CHAMBERSBUPG, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 4,- Ecsketbcll 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Track 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 3, 4. G. MARCELLA WISE ELVERSON, PA. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Valkyrie Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 4. FRANCIS B. WOOD R.D. 1. PHOENIXVILLE, PA. ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1; Glee Club ■, Quad Angles 2, 3,- Photography Club 3, President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. 114 1947 CATHERINE WORK 45b East Mam Street DALLASTOWN, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 1,- Epicurean Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Anderson Mathematics Club 2; Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARGARET V. WREN 150 Walnut Street WEST GROVE, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. l,- Music Club 1, 2; Day Student Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; W.R.A. 4. CLARENCE F. WROBLEWSKI 32 Warren Street WEST HAZLETON, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Concert Band 1 , 2, 4,- Marching Bond 1 , 2, 4,- Phonograph Club 1, 2, Vice-president 4. 115 SERPENTINE MARGARET YEATMAN 6145 Baynton Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: y.W.C.A. 3,- Little Theatre Group 3, 4; Social Studies Professional Club 4. ROBERT G. ZIEGLER 338 West Main Street DALLASTOWN, PA. ACTIVITIES; y.M.C.A. 1,- Music Club 1, 2, 3. JUNE E. ZIEHLER 6724 North Third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECONDARY ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 1 ; Little Theatre 1 , 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Phonograph Club 2; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs 3, 4; Class Vice-president 3,- Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Serpentine Editor-in-chief 4. 116 1947 ENID ZIMMER 233 Price Street WEST CHESTER, PA. MUSIC Transfer from Swarthmore College ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, A, Little Theatre 3,- Phonograph Club 3, 4. ISAIAH H. ZIMMERMAN R.D. 1 HARRISBURG, PA. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1; Epicurean Club 2. SYLVIA ZODLEN 930 East Boundary Avenue YORK, PA. ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES: Hille! Club 1, Little Theatre 1 ,- Epicurean Club 3,- Phonograph Club A, Associa- tion for Childhood Education 4. 117 ANDERSON HALL Janey poses for Tony. Friendly relations. A bunch of tfie gals were wfiooping it up . . . Your guess is as good as ours! Note orates in beholl ol tne jenior Ciuss I ' v ' lantle. Her sfiining fiour. Studies in relaxation. 119 iv ' iu|iji oeneral Groves and Dr. Swope Many interesting personalities hove visited the campus during the year to shore their experiences with us in Chapel, or to thrill us with their talent in the All- Star programs. Major General Groves ' s activities with the atomic bomb were interestingly recounted to us; and we all welcomed Francis h arvey Green on his annual return to his Alma Mater. Besides Christopher Lynch, Carroll Glenn and Eugene List, there were the Foxhole Ballet Company, H. R. Baukhoge, and Reginald Stewart leading the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Christopher Lynch Carroll Glenn and Eugene List 120 CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE MISS ALICE STRAMETZ Honor Soloist, Christmas, 1946 Each year many hundreds of people come to West Chester to witness the Christmas Carol Service. In twenty-five years it has become one of our most cherished traditions. The climax of the program is the honor solo, Cantique de Noel. The soloist is chosen from the senior music students. Because of her lovely voice and fine musicianship, Miss Alice Strametz received the honor this year. 121 OLD MAIN 122 ACTIVITIES ' . ' t! ' - ' . ■ ' f a J V nii ' M m I iar-iijy -  i.-«: WAYNE HALL 123 THE 1947 SERPENTINE Editor-in-chief June E. Ziehler Business Manager Janet Swartz Top left: Emig, Steinbach, Harrold. Top right: Ziehler, Swartz. Bottom left: McClure, Wiggins, Dill, Reid. ART STAFF Art Editor Virginia Steinbach Adviser Miss Marion Farnham Nancy Emig Andrew FHarrold PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Photography Director Patty Wiggins Adviser Dr. Thomas Heim Jane Reid Elaine McClure Constance Dill 124 Standing: Mill, Snyder, Hershey. Seated: Dick, Roberts, Walters, Ziehler, Donahue, Blade. LITERARY STAFF Assistant Editor Catherine Donahue Ad iser Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark Stanley Dick Mary Anna Roberts Frances Snyder Lillian Mill Mary Hershey Doris Blade Madelyn Walters When did you say the deadline is? Was, not is! This fragment of conversation illustrates the hectic whirl involved in publishing the college year- book, ths SERPENTINE. Comprised of many parts, the entire staff was at one in its purpose, to produce a worthwhile record book of the year ' s seniors and activities. Innumerable responsibilities devolved upon the staff: choosing the theme, deciding on the dedication, and awarding the various contracts — to mention only a few. The Art staff had a hard time deciding on the best medium to carry out the theme, but the resulting dividers attest to the success of its choice. The efforts of Miss Marion Farnham did much to facilitate tye work. With the aid of Dr. Thomas hdeim, the Photography staff undertook the vast project of supplying all the pictures on these pages. Getting all the clubs on a workable time schedule was a job in itself, and Tony ' s genial cooperation was a major factor contributing to its success. 125 The Literary staff discovered that club presidents are pecuharly elusive when it comes time to glean information on club activities, but their persistence resulted in up-to-the minute accounts of campus activities. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark vv ' os an ever present and ingenious help in difficult situations. The Business staff found Dr, Earl Sykes ' s assistance invaluable in solving the varied problems met while balancing the budget. Tramping the town for ads, contacting patrons, and managing Serpentine funds kept this group more than occupied. It is not a sigh of relief that we breathe now that our job is done, but rather one of regret that an absorbing task is behind us. We of the Serpentine staff wish to thank our faculty advisers who guided us with such sincere interest in this project. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager Janice Morkley Adv Claire Teague Janice Pearson F. Whitey Null hdelen Wanner Edith Faust .Dr. Earl F. Sykes Mary Buckner Janet Morris Standing: Norris, Bucl ner, Null, Faust. Seated: Sv ortz, Teague, Pearson, Wanner, Markley. 126 First Row Kneeling: Smith, Blade, Berle, Coates. Second Row Kneeling: Burke, Truxton, Alden, Bigony, Hendren. Standing: Hcgerty, Livingston, Wilson, Ash, Kohler, Jones, Miller. PRESS BOARD In a new cooperative program, The Press Board has joined forces with the Quad Angles. The main function of this group is to keep the student ' s hometown newspaper up to date on his individual achievements and group activities at West Chester. College news is sent throughout the state by this board. The Press Board ' s sponsorship of the ever popular Parents ' Week-end completes its program of making campus activities hometown news. Offi Chairman Typing Chairman. . . Clippings Chairman. ...DORIS BLADE .GLADYS SMITH ...DORIS BERLE Adviser: MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY 127 QUAD ANGLES EDITORIAL STAFF Record Fall Enrollment Forces Drastic Changes in Dormitory Plans was the first headline we sow in the eagerly awaited September issue of Quad Angles, our campus news organ. Also noted and duly appreciated was the larger size of the paper. Full coverage of the news proved a difficult task with the varied activities of many organizations, but the Editorial Staff proved thoroughly efficient. Not many of us missed the features, which included such interesting columns as Dark Corners, Quod Poll, The Muses, and Book Reviews. Especially appreciated was the Quad sports page. Displaying its versatility, the Quad staff presented an unusual Chapel program on February twenty- seventh in the form of a radio news broadcast which even included a commercial. To the staffs disguised consternation, a cry of More ' attested to the success of the program. This year the Press Board and Quad Angles merged their forces to create more efficiency in the two branches. Staff Editor-in-chief SYLVIA CHEPIN Managing Editor MARGARET THOMPSON Sports .Editor WARREN.H. STETLER Staff Artist ROBERT.M._LANDIS Adviser: MISS DOROTHY RAMSEY First Row Kneeling: Pollock, Kassab, Tfiompson, Chepin, Rosenbloom, Wiggins, Meredith, Stetler. Second Row Kneeling: Overton, Truxton, Stouffer, Uncngst, Becker, Smith, Brewer, Riss, Klinger, Gunther. Third Row; Kesdekian, Podel, Mest, Barber, French, Miss Ramsey, Landis, Elliott, Sebedra, Edwards, Verna. 128 Seated: Bauer, Kirk, Annas, McKinney, Hoffman. Standing: Reisinger, King, Fornwolt, Ezekiel, Mocgregor, f arris, Good, Weaver. QUAD ANGLES BUSINESS STAFF The unsung heroes of any pubhcotion are those who see that it is pubhshed, or plain- ly, see that the bills get paid. Such is the responsibility of the Quad Angles Business Staff. The ensuing jobs entail not only dexterity with red and black ink, but walking legs and the personality to get advertisements in our weekly publication. Although us- ually in the background, this part of the Quad Angles staff decides such obvious problems as the number of pictures the budget can carry each week. The Quad Angles Business Staff holds the reins on the ambitious Editorial Staff, but their mutual harmonious attitude for the production of a worthwhile news organ has led to a highly successful and popular weekly publication. And there is another angle — without the advertisements we should never know what movies are playing uptown. StaK Business Manager HELEN ANNAS Advertisina Manaaers MARYANNE MACGREGOR Advertisi ng Managers EZEKIEL Circulation Manager BARBARA MUENCH Adviser: DR. ROBERT F. ANDERSON 129 POSTER CLUB Throughout the year attractive posters were visible on numerous bulletin boards in the dormitories, Philips Memorial, and Anderson Hall announcing everything from class meetings to our big proms. This publicity was the work of a group of artistically-inclined students known as the Poster Club Many times one has been reminded of an important college event by those clever signs posted in conspicuous nooks and corners about campus. Under Miss Lamborn ' s guidance, this group will prepare posters for any organiza- tion requesting them. The club is open to any student who is interested in publicizing with the aid of a pen or paint brush, the campus events. First Semester Officers Second Semester SVEA ERICKSON President EDWARD LANTZY ANGELA PACIFICO Secretary PHYLLIS PICKARD BETTY JANE GRAHAM Assistant Secretary BETTY JANE GRAHAM Adviser: MISS HAZEL LAMBORN Left to right: Fogel, Graham, Coates, Erickson, Beale, Wagner, Greenstein, Meisenhelter, Lantzy. 130 LITTLE THEATRE I II. t kovv Aiound: Staskiel, Pearson, McClure, Hess, Stouffer, Ziehler, Rossi, Kirk, Hufnagel. Second Row Around: Ottara, Yeatman, Wiggins, Smith, Hoffman, Miss Barrer, Welch, Civatella, Roth, Scott, Kiler. Third Row Around: Reed, Smith, Granger, Edwards, Kesdekian, Jennings, Clark. Last Row: Parrel, Smith, Gray, Settle, Weber, Famous. The return of several former members did much to set the pace of this group which had suffered from a lack of leading men during the war. The Little Theatre Group soon became a beehive of activity. Such outstanding successes as Blithe Spirit, The Importance of Being Ernest, and Liliom were added to the club ' s repertoire, while Everyman carried on the Easter tradition. Truly ambitious for its members, the organization held a playwriting contest and later produced the winning play, Konya by playwrights Kesdekian and French. Partici- pation in this club not only lays the foundation for a lasting and worthwhile hobby, but also aids the members in the development of poise, correct enunciation, and those in- tangible qualities which contribute to personal growth. First Semester Officers Second Semester CHARLES E. WELCH President GERALDINE STASKIEL CHARLES E. CARTER Vicepresident BETTY HOFFMAN BERTHA HESS Recording Secretary JEAN O ' HARA Corresponding Secretary ELOISE ALDEN Adviser: MISS FERN BARRER 131 EPICUREAN CLUB Happy Birthday to you ... can be heard resounding throughout the dining room on birthday night any month of the year. In December the halls are decked with holly and ropes of laurel. In May, baskets of flowers are found on all the tables. Candle- light and other pleasant memories become a part of our favorite pastime, eating. All these events associated with our dining room were not simply accidents but well-planned and executed projects of the various committees of the Epicurean Club. Throughout the year, club members served as hosts or hostesses at the tables, and brought the problems of the dining room to the attention of the club. First Semester Officers JANE WAGNER President . . . NANCy WILLIAMS Vicepresident, JEAN CRERAR Secretary. . . WALTER RHOADES Treasurer Second Semester ....WALTER RHOADES .ADELAIDE WORKMAN .CAROLYN BATEMAN f- J JEAN HAGY Co-Treasurers WILLIAM BOUCHER Seated: M. Pearson, Dinl le, Wagner, Brenner, Batemon, First Row: Donahue, Foster, Grew, Lutz, Bishop, Moore, May. Second Row; Graber, Greenstein, McLees, Lewsoski. Third Row: Mawhinney, Kenney, Moist, Taylor, Overton, Reid, Hagy, Light. 132 Student Clinicians: Tartala, Phillips, Leonard, Donahue, Sproule, Griest, Greenstein, Faust, Spongier. SPEECH CLINIC The Speech Chnic not only serves our own college, but it also aids our service area with its diagnostic and remedial clinics. All types of voice and speech defects are treated at all age levels. Excellent work is accomplished by training teachers, especially ele- mentary teachers, to correct and prevent defective speech and to develop effective speech habits in children. To integrate corrective work with English work in the grades is another important feature of this clinic. The training of teachers in turn makes educators and society cognizant of the increasing need for a definite speech education program in our public schools. Competent clinicians are chosen from the students who are particularly interested in working with speech problems. Miss Tyson and the clinicians extend a cordial welcome to all visitors. Adviser; MISS S. ELIZABETH TYSON 133 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Why did you decide to become a teacher? caused many of us to wrinkle our brows when we answered that questionnaire written by the Future Teachers of America. This is just one of the many things that the F.T.A. has done to develop professional at- titudes among its members. Educational Week on campus is another undertaking of the club. Addresses by outside speakers, panel discussions, and a statement of the policies of the state legislature on education form the programs of its meetings. The making of a film explaining the teach- ing profession has been one of the club ' s projects for the past several years. 0(Ficers President FRANCES LES Vicepresident NICETA KENNY Secretary and Treasurer JOHN BONHAM Librarian BARBARAICUSTER Adviser: DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN Seated: A. Propsner, M. Propsner, Les, Kenny, Bonham, Marcolina, Weaver, Custer. First Row Standing: Murray, Mawhinney, Buci ner, league, Rubino, Wyley, Greenstein, Willis, Lineinget. Last Row: Faust, Swartz, Wanner, Donohue, Perot, Dr. Cressman, Baldwin, Roberts, Gilson, Greene. 134 Seated: Miss Hobbs, Simpers, Philips, Emig. First row, standing: Griest, Altshuler, Jaquette, Sproule, Munshower. Second row, standing: Gosinger, Granger, Naugle, Miller, Strickler, Carter, Hildebrecht, Chase, Greenstein ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education was estabhshed on campus to promote better understanding between future elementary school teachers and children of school age. The chapter on campus is a member of the national organization and contributes to the organization ' s magazine, Childhood Education. Guest speakers and motion pictures help build a link between teacher and student. The project last semester was a study of religious understanding, which culminated in a joint meeting with the Millersville State Teach ers College Chapter. First Semester OKii Second Semester JENNY PHILIPS President THOMAS HAEFNER NANCY SIMPERS Secretary JEAN CRERAR Adviser- MISS FRANCES HOBBS 135 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT AND WORLD AFFAIRS To stimulate interest and discussion in current world affairs for the citizens of to- morrow is tfie aim of this club. Should the Right to Strike Be Limited? . Should Teachers Be Unioned? , and Foreign Policy with Russia are examples of topics that lead to active and intense dis- cussion. The hiarrisburg Conference on Government and World Affairs is a big event of the year. This conference has always found many of its leaders among West Chester enthus- iasts. First Semester OfFicers Second Semester WILLIAM BOUCHER President BERJOOHY HAIGAZIAN BENJAMIN KUBEL Vicepresident JOHN PETERS BEATRICE HICKS Secretary JANICE WEIR ROBERT SIMONS Program Chairman ROBERT MAAS PATRICIA OVERTON Publicity Chairman JOHN PETERS JOHN McWILLIAMS Associate Publicity Chairman Adviser; DR. WILLIAM VOLLBRECHT First row; Dr. Vollbrecht, Wolen, Overton, Gleason, Simons, Hicks, Boucher, KubeL In rear: Moas, McLees, Kenny, Wilson, Edwards, Chepin, Haigaizian, Simpson, Varallo. 136 THE SOCIAL STUDIES PROFESSIONAL CLUB Kneeling. Hunsecker, Simpson, Hagy, Buckholtz, Duffy, Greislnger. Standing; Annas, Meredith, Propsner, Yeatraan, McClure, Propsner, Wiggins, Zartmon, Floyd, Ringler. A stimulating proof that history is a hving thing and worthy of attention is Dr. hleath- cote s active organization, the Social Studies Professional Club. The purpose of the club is to build a better understanding of our American heritage and thereby to promote world peace through leadership in teaching and citizenship in living. Chester County is rich in famous landmarks and valuable data concerning our early history. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Dr. hHeathcote, the club spends many of its meetings making expeditions to the varied and interesting places of historical prominence in and around West Chester. Such places include the old Quaker Meeting hlouse and the scattered remnants of the underground railroad. Officers President CARL SIMPSON Vicepresident JEAN HAGY Secretary LOUISE BU ' KHOLZ Personnel Representative GEORGE FARRENCE Publicity Representative .JANE HUNSIKER Adviser: DR. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE 137 GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB Knowledge Is Power — Geographic Knowledge Is World Power is the motto which has guided the members of this club in the past years. Under the able guidance of Miss Elliott, students have studied geography from various angles in order to broaden their understanding of geographic relationships and have participated in club work of special value to teachers. This year, their activities have included field trips to Longwood Gardens and the Brandywine Mushroom Corporation. The club members have also traveled to many foreign countries via talks and illustrated lectures by returned servicemen and lecturers First Semester Officers Second Semester ALFRED TAYLOR President WESTON OPDYKE GEORGE K. HOLDEN Vicepresident MARY BEALE KATHERINE HILPERT Secretary ELEANOR MOYER Adviser; MISS HARRIETT A. ELLIOTT Kneeling: Wagner, Gallon Holden, mith. Seated: Sacchetti, Pilla, Papadeas, Davis, Tyson. 138 First Row; Dr. Staley, Kenny, McNeil, Markley, Kassab, Snyder. Second Row: Hardwick, Brightbill, Nolfe, Barsby, Turnbo, Frazier LATIN CLUB This club gave its members pleasure as well as knowledge. Under the guidance of Dr. Staley, the members explored the romantic realm of Latin. This year the Latin Club included on its program various topics of special use to future language teachers. The discussions included talks on such subjects as Roman hlolidays and the The Debt English Owes to Latin. OFficers President JANICE MARKLEY Vicepresident BEHy LE FEVRE Secretar ROSE KASSAB Program Chairman JOFHN McNEI ' Adviser: DR. ETHEL M. STALEY 139 ANDERSON MATHEMATICS CLUB Although this club is comparatively new on our campus, it is a forward looking organization. The members of the club endeavor to learn mathematical formulae and classroom methods so that in the future they may give their pupils some of the romance of mathematics. During this year the club has taken up such topics as recreational trick problems, brain twisters, and number curiosities; construction of visual aids in mathematics, in- cluding charts and models,- the slide rule, its origin, construction, and use,- and elementary navigation. The group also considered the problems involved in conducting a mathe- matics club in high school. OFFicers President CHARLES KLEMMER Vicepresident FRANCES FERRIS Secretary DOROTHy MONTAGNOLO Adviser: DR. HALE PICKETT Standing; Dr. Pickett, Acker, Willard, Wanklin, Kercher, Punchard, Travis, Domosh, Lipari, Clevenstein. Seated: Montagolo, Ellison, Klemmer, Ferriss, McCarter. 140 THE SCIENCE CLUB Seated; Maurer, Wiseman, Dr. Gordon, ' McKennon. Standing: Statler, McCarter, Trauger, Wisch, West. To awaken among the students ' of the college a greater interest in science is the aim of this club. In order to achieve this aim, programs which are scientific but non- technical enough to appeal to the average college student were planned. The club is organized into five groups: Laboratory or Clinic Group, Field and Trial Group, Museum Group, Physical Science Group, and Seminar Group. Each group has its own chairman, activities, and time of meeting. Once a month, all divisions meet as a unit. The activities of this year included a field trip to a local industry, a nature study trip along the Brandywine Creek, various lectures and films on topics of contemporary interest. First Semester Officers Second Semester ROBERT McCARTER President ROSALIE FREEDMAN ROSALIE FREEDMAN Vicepresident ROBERT McCARTER DAVID WISCH Secretary DAVID WISCH Adviser: DR. ROBERT GORDON 141 HILLEL CLUB The furtherance of goodwill and interfaith understanding while affording the Jewish student more direct knowledge of his faith, his history, and his culture is the purpose of !his club. The Hillel Club is one of the seventy-six counselorship of the B ' nai B ' rith Jewish Organization which maintains such groups on college campuses throughout the nation. Through the B ' nai B ' rith organization, our hlillel Club receives literature on Jewish cultural, religious, and social activities from other college groups, which guides and helps the planning of the year ' s program. The activities of the organization this year included lectures by the Reverend Dr. B ' wman and Rabbi Shoulson, several parties, and an Eternal Light play, the script of which was secured from a popular radio program. First Semester Officers Second Semester NESSEN BLUMBERG President BERTHA LEVITSKy BERTHA LEVITSKy Vicepresident PEARL LOCK HELEN SHAPIRO Secretary LENORE GREENSTEIN PEARL LOCK Chaplain CAROLYN SYDEL Adviser: MISS ANNA SMITH First Row; Graber, Greenstein, Blumberg, Levitsky, Shapiro, Wolfe, Jatte, Resin. Second Row: Coren, Schoenberg, Cherner, Erilch, Goldman, Mehlman, Miss Smith. Third Row: Schwartz, Halbkram, Wolen, Silverman, Oskie, Wisch. 142 NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Miss Connell, R. BearoW, M. Meredith, Varallo, Father Titzell, O ' Neil, Valerio, Testoni, B. Schmidt. Second Row: Brennan, Borges, Gutowski, Civatella, Marcohna, Montgomery, Annas, Flood. Third Row: Rubino, Bowden, Gollucci, Lisowski, Tunner, Fornwalt, Kenny, J. Meredith. Fourth Row: Ferris, Demetor, F. Newman, Sebedra, Urban, Deren, Dougol, NatoH, Wolfe, Fraser. Fifth Row: Urbani, Sites, Perry, Curry, J. Gleoson, McConn, Murray, Callahan, Scarsoletti, Cicinato, Joyce, Wiscinski. Under the direction of Miss Mary Connell, this organization aspires to an inspira- tional purpose which is to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. A member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, the group strives to assist the college and its students whenever possible. The activities for this year included Corporate Communion lectures by many prom- inent leaders, and a dinner-dance. The speakers were Dr. Francis J. Furey of St. Charles ' Seminary, Dr. Donnelly of the University of Pennsylvania, Father Walsh of Immaculata College, Father Schuyler, Pastor of St. Agnes ' Church in West Chester, Monseigneur Burns, President of Immaculata College, and Father Lawler. Officers President EDWARD O ' NEIL Vicepresident FRANCIS BUCHY Secretary DELORES J. VARALLO Adviser: MISS MARY CONNELL Chaplain: FATHER EDWARD TITZELL 143 THE NEGRO EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Negro Educational Association aims at the broadening of the social, cultural, and professional training of the Negro students on our campus. With the encouragement and help of Mrs. Baldwin, third grade teacher in the Demonstration School, the club en- deavors to enlighten and familiarize the students with the achievements of the Negro race and to make known some of the prominent individuals whom it has produced. The activities of this year included quizzes on Who ' s Who in the Negro Race, addresses by educators, a social at the West Chester Community Center, and a Freedom Day program which was presented in Chapel. First Semester Officers Second Semester SARAH FRAZIER President SARAH FRAZIER CLINTON GRANT Vicepresident GLORIA MOORE SARAH P. BAGBy Secretary INEZ BROWN Adviser: MRS. FRANCES BALDWIN Standing: McNeil, Fountieroy, laylor, Johnson, baston, Bass, Pierce, Walker, Mack, Frazier, C. Edwards. Seated: M. Sullivan, Bagby, Washington, S. Frazier, Grant, Mrs. Baldwin, Harewood, Moore. 144 BIBLE STUDY CLUB First Row: Relimeyer, Herstine, Dunfee, Dorward, Dean Menhennett, Reindollar, Goodhact, Light Second Row: Smith, Morgan, Porfitt, Cope, Pearson, Schuettler. Third Row: Palmer, Schnekenbecl er, Elliott, Pedrick, Propsner, Haverstock, Propsner, Beyer Fourth Row: Neweil, Jacoby, Wanner, Williams, R. Cameron, FHannum, H. Cameron. One of the most worthwhile clubs on our campus, the Bible Study Club endeavors to undersi;and and to appreciate more fully the teaching and literature of the Bible. Under the guidance of Dean Menhennett, the students acquire this knowledge on a non-sectarian basis. During the year the club has made a particular study of the Book of Revelation. First Semester Officers BETTY REINDOLLAR President DOROTHY SCHWEINHART Vicepresident ' . . DORIS HERSTINE Secretary Adviser: DEAN MENHENNETT Second Semester ....BETTY REINDOLLAR ....ROBERT CAMERON .LOIS JEANNE DUNFEE 145 ADVISORY BOARD Composed of the presidents and vicepresidents of tfie Women ' s Dormitory and Day Student Councils plus elected representatives, tlie Advisory Board coordinates the activ- ities of both into an effective student government. Each year the Advisory Board Tea is an outstanding event for all seniors. In coopera- tion with the Men ' s Councils, the Mid-Winter Formal and the Christmas dance were presented. This year s innovation resulted in the Faculty vs. Student Quiz programs, which were greeted with interest and hilarity. Officers President SHIRLEY McPHERSON Vicepresident MARY O ' DONNELL Secretary GRACE EVANS Treasurer ANNA MIDDLETON Adviser: MRS. CLYDE ING Standing; Hymen, Mrs. King, Sevison. Seated; A. Hoffman, McPfierson, Evans, O ' Donnell, HerzeL 146 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Seated: Mr, Ginter, Miss Lamborn, Dr. Anderson, Brady Standing: Reed, Wilkie, Snyder, Tyler, Edwards, Sproule, McPherson, Herr, Thomas. What is the S.A.A.? Where does my ten dollars go? — Good questions these, and here are the answers. The S.A.A. is an organization representative of the faculty and the student body, whose sole purpose is to make recommendations in the allocation of the S.A.A. fund for the various activities of our college. All-Stars, the Criterions, dances, sports, equip- ment, clubs, and insurance are all items of the budget. The Columbus Boy Choir was one of the most inspiring and enjoyable All-Star events of the year. Other All-Star events included the celebrated Potsdam pianist, Eugene List, and co-performer Carrol Glenn, the Foxhole Ballet, Christopher Lynch, hH. R. Baukhage, and the Baltimore Sym- phony Orchestra. Insurance against fire is provided for each student, one hundred dollars for the women, and seventy-five dollars for the men. Innovation of the year made it possible for married students to obtain Activity Cards for their husbands and wives. Officers President THOMAS BRADY Vicepresident THOMAS SPROULE Secretary RUTH TYLER Treasurer JOSEPH REED DirecJor: DR. ROBERT F. ANDERSON 147 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Group-living necessitates complete cooperation and understanding among its mem- bers, to which, citizenship and honor stand out as the key words. The Women ' s Dormitory Council attempts to regulate and guide civic and social life at West Chester. This year under the leadership of Jeanne Sevison, the Council has initiated several reforms and sponsored many activities. A revision of the constitution was made, and a new system of dormitory regulations was put into operation. The Saturday night and mid- week dances, lobby sings, hall parties, and Big-Little Sister functions all represent the work of the Council. The Mid-Winter Formal is a joint product of the Council and the Advisory Board. Officers President JEANNE SEVISON Vicepresident ALICE HOFFMAN Secretary BERNICE HATCH Treasurer KATHERINE MARGERUM Advisers: MRS. CLYDE KING, MISS LEONE BROADHEAD First Row: HoFfman, Mrs. King, Sevison, Miss Broadhead, Morgerum. Second Row: Curry, Smith, Ober, Ware, Herr, Thomas, Annas, Maugher. Third Row: Hess, Rebuck, Kiler, Fisher, Lindeman, Lyies, Scheetz. Fourth Row: Stout, Atchley, Ainsley, Thompson, Strumpf, Gearhort, Houghton. 148 WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL 5w First Row: Bond, Bonsoll, Moore, Hicb, Uunn, Douglas. Second Row: Burke, Blade, Kilduff, Evans, Lebo, Miss Morlock. Seated: Hyman, Herzel, Beer. To guide and inFluence the lives of the day students and to promote friendly relations between dormitory and day students are the main purposes of this organization. The Council supervises the use of the Day Student lounge, kitchen, locker room, dining room, and study room. The yearly fifty cents dues help to keep these rooms in repair and to furnish magazines for the students. Parties are given four times a year, and Christmas served as occasion for the men and women get-together. The Council sponsors the Annual Tea Dance and combines with the Dormitory Council to present the Mid-Winter Formal and the Christmas Dance. The Day Council has suc- ceeded in its effort to have its social room open to men and women day students alike. X Officers President MILDRED HyMAN Vicepresident DORIS HERZEL Secretary . .- GRACE BEER Treasurer JANICE WEIR Advisers: MRS. CLYDE KING, MISS MATILDA MORLOCK 149 MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL With the increased enrollment, the functions of the council became a real responsi- bility. Establishing a friendly relationship among day student men and their fellow class- mates and improving the facilities of their ample day room are only two phases of the Council ' s activities. In collaboration with the Women ' s Day Student Council, this organ- ization held a Christmas Party on December 16, 1946. During the second semester, in a joint program with the Women ' s Day Student Council, the club presented a skit in chapel and also held a get-together picnic. Officers President ROY W. ALFORD Vicepresident LEW REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer ELMER DWYER Seated: Dwyer, Alford, Mr. Benner, Klemmer. Standing; Jackwood, Michaels, Eves, Davis. 150 MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: Polls, Buchy, Carter, Whelan, Mr. Kllllnger, Gardener, Pollock, DeMagistris, Rickenbach, Kendig. Wayne Hall again became the home of men students living on campus after it was vacated by the girls at the start of the summer session. Rooming conditions, due to the influx of men students after the war, became a little crowded and necessitated the placing of three men to a room. The large recreation room in the basement put on the appearance of a barracks room with men occupying every nook and corner. Because of the crowded conditions, room assignments became a difficult problem. Duties of this organization ronre from the enforcement of rules, with the aid of a court for the occasional disciplinary problems, to the improvement of living conditions in Wayne Hall. OKicers President DAVID KIRK Vicepresident EDWARD WEILAND Secretor VINCENT DeMAGISTRIS Health Officer CHARLES CARTER Fire Marshall PAUL RIKENBACH Adviier; MR. GLENN KILLINGER 151 DAY STUDENT YWCA Originally an outgrowth of the Dormitory Young Women s Christian Association, the day students adopted the some constitution until 1945, when a new and original constitution seemed expedient. Under the guidance of Miss Baldwin, the group has striv- ed to realize and bring to the day students a growing and practical understanding of spiritual experience. Programs of religious and social significance are planned, while welfare activities receive much attention. hHighlights on the calendar included the tea given for freshman members, a picnic, and a lecture on Iran by Mr. Thomas of the English Department. First Semester DOROTHy HICKS ... JUANITA BELCHER... MARJORIEMcDANIEL. LENAGIAMPIETRO. .. OfMcers Second Semester President ANNA STAPF Vicepresident JUANITA BELCHER Secretary GERALDINE SNYDER Treasurer LENA GIAMPIETRO Adviser: MISS SARA BALDWIN First row seated: Juiiff, D. Hicks, Stapf, Smith. Second row seated: Lebo, Ri der, Wcples, B. Hicks, Lyons. Standing: Cunningham, Lineinger, Groff, Hawkins, Herzel, Kouba. 152 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row: Scarborough, Stout, Rebuck, Farra, Curry, Houghton, Norris, Smith. Second Row: Palmer, Frame, Bagby, Margerum, Hatch, Davison, Georhart, Kidd, Miller. Third Row: Seowright, Schmeckenbecker, Atchley, Greiner, Light, Perkins, Hufnagel. Fourth Row: Walker, Wagner, Klinger, Halm, Goodheart, Miller, Cope. Fifth Row: Moyer, Doumaux, Parfitt, Erickson, Short,, llgenfritz, Kohler. Sixth Row: Muntz, Petsrs, Emor , Bartholomew. This year the men of the campus were invited to join the women in their weekly Thursday evening services and to participate on the various committees. Since the organization had such a great expansion, it was necessary to hold the meetings in the Chapel instead of the Philips Memorial Library where they had been held previously. With the aid of Miss Knapp and Dr. Cressman, the Christian Association planned many enjoyable programs, such as the Christmas Service, the Easter Dawn Service, and Spiritual Emphasis Week. Other activities included community projects, such as Christmas caroling in the hospitals, donating gifts to the needy, and holding the annual Bazaar. Officers President . JEAN HOUGHTON Vicepresident SUZANNE CURRY Secretary GRACE REBUCK Treasurer JACQUELINE FARRA Advisers: MISS GRACE KNAPP, DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN 153 VALKYRIE CLUB The Health Education freshmen at West Chester look forward eagerly to the day when they become sophomores and have the privilege of joining the Valkyrie Club. At the time the sings, the hair-dos, sun glasses, and the red and blue costumes v hich they wear for initiation are not too enjoyable, but they are a memory held dear to all Valkyrie members. In 1940 the club sponsored the first sale of government bonds and stamps. For six years this organization was responsible for the sale of thousands of dollars worth of war bonds and stamps. Now that the war is over, the club has continued its social service by sponsoring the Christmas Seal Campaign. For the past ten years the Valkyrie club has produced annually a variety show. This year the show was missing from the social calendar as the members decided to devote their time and talents to the h ealth Education Demonstration which took place this spring. The high-light of the club ' s social season was the farewell banquet for the seniors which climaxed their three years ' membership in a club symbolized by the colors red and blue — red for valor, blue for service. Officers President GRACE HARRIS Vicepresident WANDA WILKIE Secretary MARCELLA WISE Treasurer GWENDOLYN WEST Adviser: MISS ANNE SCHAUB First Row: Conard, Wilkie, West, Harris, Wise, Scheetz, Smith, Ebert, Stolsmith. Second Row: Lyies, Dickson, Andreas, Keim, Lehman, Hosfield, Walters, Tober, Lynch, Cassel, Tissian, Rogers, Kidd. Third Row: Jones, Stoops, Mark, McFadden, Clabby, Pach, Tees, Weisser, Huebner, Barth, Ringler, Herr, Margerum. Fourth Row: Knauffner, Miss Schaub, Green, McPherson, Seigle, Kaplan, Hubner, Krieder, Trostle, Bortel, Heil, Mench, Rash, Hunsicker, Boyle, Smitin, Keener, Pritchard, Lewis. 154 T I : ¥ ■ Johnson,Boccelli,D ' Antonio,Preston, Boney, Stetler, Gilbert, Marcantonio, Steiner,D ' Amico,Coren, Harvey, Kalickman, Killinger, Koons, John, Smith, Dodds, Kline, Buchy, Lynch, Bea, Shetterer, Evans, Shields, Monti- cello, Urbani, Hondorus, Kerper, DeMogistris, Rickenbach, Jurich, Polis, Oschell, Roveto, Peckman, Edv ards, Panzano, Parmalee. VARSITY CLUB To promote good fellowship among the athletes of the college,- to stimulate interest in athletics; and to present awards, rings, and sweaters to those members who have met the requirements governing the presentation of these awards are the objectives of the Varsity Club. The college football program, The Ram ' s Horn, was again sponsored by this organization and proved to be successful. A dance sponsored by this club and by the Valkyrie Club, and another dance held on January 25 were well attended. The event that most of us look forward to on campus, The Wayne Hall Follies of 1947, under the auspices of the Varsity Club, was a highlight of the activities of the organization. This show was written by Joseph Pollock, Charles Welch, and Mesrop Kesdekian. Officers President MILTON KLICKMAN Vicepresident ANDREW MARCANTONIO Secretary FRANCIS X. BUCHy Treasurer (First semester) WILLIAM HOCKMAN Treasurer (Second semester) VINCENT DeMAGISTRIS Adviser: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER 155 W.R.A. COUNCIL When the year began, many problems faced the Women ' s Recreational Association. With the return of veterans to our campus and an increased enrollment, facilities for extra-curricular activities became limited. Novv that the year has passed, we have had the pleasure of seeing these problems solved. Ail girls extra-curricular sports come under the supervision of this organization. I you have taken a dip in the Y pool, played tennis, hockey, badminton, or basketball enjoyed a play night in the Old Gym, gone roller skating, or taken a hike, you owe your thanks to a hard working and well organized W.R.A. With Miss Wade as supervisor and hHelen Annas as president, we have all enjoyed working and playing together. Officers President HELEN ANNAS Vicepresident WANDA WILKIE Secretary JANET SWARTZ Treasurer JEAN CASSEL Publicity Manager VIRGINIA STEINBACH Health Representative GWENDOLYN WEST Adviser: MISS MYRA 1. WADE Standing; Stoopes, Roberts, Vache, Miss Wade, Locke, Siegle, West Kneeling: Shupp, Valerio, Cassel, Annas, Wilkie, Steinbach, Weisser, Curry 156 CHEERLEADERS Top across: Weisser, Bookout, Hayes, Cheesman, Snyder, Null, McPherson, Kaplan, Shugart. Post war sports have brought to West Chester something to cheer about. The squad has been present at all major athletic events of the year to lead the student body in support of our teams. Increasing slowly throughout the college is the school spirit, which should gather momentum as the students again become accustomed to the excellent athletic competition that West Chester always presents. Officers Captain . . Secretary . Publicity , . Equipment . . FRANCES SNyDER , BETSY SHUGART JUNE BOOKOUT LILY HAYES 157 OLYMPIC CLUB Promoting gymnastics on campus and forming the nucleus of the Varsity Gym Team, this club is open to students of all curricula on campus. Each year a try-out meet for prospective members is held. Those who score in several events and who are unanimously agreed upon by the members of the club are admitted to membership. The club presented an excellent chapel program on November the twenty-sixth. On December seventh, Pearl h arbor Day, the Olympic Club and the W.R.A. spon- sored a dance, Sports Fair. Along with the gym team, competition was entered into with such schools as Temple, Navy, and Western Maryland. The annual show presented by the hHealth and Physical Education Department in the spring received much of its impetus from this organization. Officers President JOHN R. PRESTON Vicepresident ' WHITEY NULL Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM RUSSELL Adviser: MR. HARRY R. ALLEN Kneeling; Preston, Kell. Standing: Thompkins, Inlander, Ellis, Mr. Allen, Jurich, DeMagistris. 158 COLLEGE CRITERIONS Left to Right: Haines, Murray, Ward, Kneller, Tronsor, Taylor, Barth, Haarde, McLean, Natoli, Gorm, Reimschissel, French If one were to poll the students, their most conservative estimate of the Criterions would probably be one of the best college dance bands in the East. Al Reimschissel fell heir to the baton this year and to the glamor and to the perspiration that go with it. Al has a carry-over of five players from last year ' s group: Al himself, on first tenor saxophone, Phil Taylor playing first trombone; Roland Kneller, piano,- Carl McLean, bass; and Dick hHaarde, third trumpet. The rest of the line-up looks like this: Gene Barth, first alto saxophone,- August Natoli, second alto saxophone,- hiarold hHaines, second tenor saxophone; Earl Word, baritone saxophone; Frank Tronsor, first trumpet; Jimmy Murray, second trumpet; Charles Mayer, second trombone; and Dick Boccelli on drums. If you have wondered about some of those haunting arrangements that the Criterions give out, Rhapsody in Blue is the brain child of Dick Haarde; Harold Haines worked out Adios and several vocals; Roland Kneller signs his name to Rockin Choir ' ; and Phil Taylor sings his own arrangement of Sweet Lorraine and others. The Hotel Philadelphian heard the Criterions play there in December, and they also played at many off-campus college dances. Of course we danced to the music of the Criterions every Saturday night and at all of those super formals. We enjoyed their Chapel program in March, when Dick Haarde s exclusive Gershwin Symphony was the feature. 159 PHONOGRAPH CLUB Members of the Phonograph Club can well qualify as good listeners for that is their mom activity in this club of appreciation and enjoyment of music on records. Numbering over one hundred members this year, they select their own programs by vote, and the result falls into the classification of good music. A cycle of all of Beethoven ' s nine symphonies and the opera Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss were heard during the meetings of the club. To add to their appreciation and understanding of music, many cf the members bought librettos of the opera. The Phonograph Club meets in Room 19 in order to accommodate its many enthusiasts, but frequently the members must sit on the floor or stand in the corners to enjoy their favorite music. This club might well adopt the slogan: Music for music ' s sake. Officers President WILBUR BARTHOLOMEW Viceprasident CLARENCE WROBLEWSKI Secretary . J.ANE FISHER Advissr: MR, POWELL MIDDLETON Standing: Mr. Middleton, Ruble, Rehmeyer, Stoddard, Stout, Greiner, Houghton, Thompson First Row: Greenstein, Dash, Bartholomew, Fisher, Wroblewski, Epply. Second Row: MoFfitt, Newell, Low, Dunfee, Kuehner, Herzog, Keat. Third Row: Beddall, Hogeland, Ellis, R. Miller. Fourth Row: Waples, Rider, Rittenburg, L. Dietrich. Fifth Row: Freed, Frey, Foster. Sixth Row: Townsley, Acker, Okoda. 160 First row: Furia, Lengel, Farrar. Second row: llgenfritz, Morgan, Stout, Foster, Smedley, Suiter, Effting, Humphrey, Gortner, Baer, FHarrison, Ackley Third row: Huey, Melrath, Erb, Philhps, Martin, Scelba, Schwartz, Rumbel, Mayberry, F. H. Schmidt, Reber, Weber, Duyer, Saylor, PeifFer. MUSIC CLUB Following a short suspension of activities last year, the Music Club is once again doing business at the same old stand. Besides putting on interesting programs partici- pated in by music students and including such diverse offerings as singers, pianists, string and brass quartettes, dramatic recitations, and bits of current music news, the Club plans to start a library of many new records for its own use. Numbering about seventy members, many of whom ore freshmen, the faithful meet in the Philips Memorial Library. First Semester Officers BERNICE HATCH President , . . NANCy WILLIAMS Vicepresident. DOROTHy STOUT Secretory . . Second Semester ..WILLIAM PHILLIPS ..WARREN LENGEL CAROL HUEy Advisers: MRS. MARGARET WATKINS, MR. JOHN W. GUTSCHER 161 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This year our Symphony Orchestra seemed to be one of the best we have hod at the college for a long time, with its well-balanced sections and its excellent players, among whom were many freshmen and returned servicemen. At the concert on February ninth, the orchestra performed the Mozart Jupiter Symphony, their first attempt at a symphony from the Classical School. The program also included a second performance of Mr. Zimmer ' s Great Smoky, and in memory of Brahm ' s death fifty years ago, his seldom-heard Tragic Overture and the Second Movement from his Third Sym- phony. Marie Maren of the class of 1947 won applause as violin soloist in several movements from the very difficult Symphonic Espagnole by Lalo. The orchestra was represented by a small group of forty players who accompanied the presenta- tion of The Messiah on December the eighth at the college. Other appearances included concerts for neighboring high schools and a broadcast over WIBG on February the nineteenth. Conductor: MR. POWELL MIDDLETON Maren Freed Schmidt Andersor Schwartz Becter Ward Laushey econd Vioirr Smith. K. Gortner Acaley Fogelsongei Shoemaker iJeid Wiljelm Kahley Schultz Suter Viola McLaughlir Hagarty Kratz Jackson CELLO Scelba Gorgodlan Kresge Zimmer Brady Moist Walt Bass Hoelner Farra Rosne ' Flule Hard Kirlc Hiestand Ruble Scelba Mitzel Schultz Oboe Hedrick Bartholome Dash Wroblewsk English Horn Bartholomev Clorinet Kissinger Gates Natoli Rei ' mschiss Bass Clarinet Sechrist Bassoon Fochl Gunther Eppley Horn Miller Reber Witmer Crimmel Caltins Stetser Wallcins Trumpet Brierly Saylor Peifer Tumolo Andrews Trombone Pearlberg Toylor McLean Mayer Kneller Mayberry Tuba Poltrone Percussion Groy ' ' Dunlap Maugor EUting Slem mV Harp Greiner Piano Conducted by MR. POWELL MIDDLETON (Names which ore inset are substitutes) 162 CONCERT BAND If we should wish to blame the re-discovered excellence of our musical organizations on some- thing, it would certainly be the return of the servicemen. The Concert Band has become a first class band in a short time, as a glance at the program given by it in March proves. Mr. Zimmer chose an unusual program with emphasis on imported music. Among the selections were three English numbers, two by Eric Coates, his Merrymakers Overture and London Suite, and Percy Grainger ' s Colonial Song. Boinum ' s Three Trumpeters was performed with John Brierly, Arlen Saylor, and John Peiffer as trumpet soloists. The Band played the Scherzo from the Fifth Symphony of Shostakovich, Perpetual Motion of Johonn Strauss, the Italian Polka by Rachmaninoff, and several marches. One project carried out was the reading of music of all types, so that the members would become familiar with a variety of band material. Conductor: MR. EDWARD ZIMMER, JR. Cornel and Trumpet Tubal Hoelner Saylor Peiffer Poltrone McCann Antonovic Davey Lyver Grim Fusco yersevich Grotfiwohl Siring Ban Tronser Brenner Boullonet Horns McLean Miller Tritcl) Crimmel Calkms Trombones Stelser Watkins Pearlberg Taylor faiopliones Mayer Hines Mayberry Helrick Kneller Harold Watmuff Foote Clarinets— First Boss Clarinet Gates Sechrist Kissinger Flutes and Piccol Natoli Hard Reimschissel Kirk Miller Ruble Ward Scelbo Ward Hiestond Wroblewski Oboes Hedrick Clarineb — Second Dash Bartti Bartholomew Marsfiman Bossons Clake Focht Check Gunther Callahan Eppley Rumbel Percussion Gorgodion Clarinets— Third Slemmer Suppan Mauger Iseminger Effting Bhoads Medinger Clinchy Gray Reis Kresge Atchley Dunlap Schmeckenbecker Spang 163 COLLEGE CHOIR There are tremendous possibilities in a chorus of two hundred Fifteen members, and these possi- bilities have challenged and been realized by Mr. Arthur Jones, the conductor. The presence of amazing numbers of men in the chorus necessitated the presence of all the junior and senior women music students to balance them, and the result assumed heroic proportions in quality and volume of sound heard. Therefore, it is in keeping with the size of the College Choir that its programs this year were very ambitious and extremely difficult to sing. We heard the members sing hHandel ' s Messiah on December the eighth with an orchestra of forty to accompany them. We again had the privilege of hearing their huge choral effects at the Christmas Carol Service and at the Spring Concert on May tenth. This was an extremely interesting evening, during which the College Choir sang selections predominantly in the folk idiom. Russian numbers included the difficult Polovetsian Dances from Prince Igor. There were a group of Brahms, the Alto Rhapsody and his Schicksaslied, with orchestral accompaniment, and English folk songs. Truly, the College Choir has taken its place as the outstanding choral group on campus. Director: MR. ARTHUR JONES SINFONIETTA The very select Sinfonietta, our string orchestra of thirty players, numbers among its members some of the most talented musicians on campus. It is directed by Gerald Keenan, gifted violinist and composer. Its annual concert on March the eighth proved to be of unusual interest because of Mr. Keenan ' s policy of including on his programs works by American composers. To this end, Douglas Moore ' s Village Music was heard, and Burrill Phillips American Dance for bassoon and strings was performed with Milton Focht as solo bassoonist. Another distinctive feature was the hHaydn Trum- pet Concerto ' in which John Brierly was the soloist. In addition to its performances on campus, the Sinfonietta journeyed to several neighboring schools to present concerts during the semester. Conductor: MR. GERALD KEENAN Anderson, Raymond Becker, Estelle Brierly, John Dunlap, Audno Emery, William Farrington, Betty Jane Focht, Milton Freed, Donald Frey, Phyllis Gorgodian, Nelson Gortner, Ruth Gunther, Charlotte Hard, Lillian Hedrick, Rufus Hoefner, Ferdinand Kissinger, Jane Kirk, Robert Kresge, Wilson Lausney, Annabelle McLaughlin, James Moren, Marie Miller, Richard Reber, Harry Scelba, Vincent Schwartz, Paul Smith, Kathleen Taylor, Philip Tumolo, Vincent Ward, George Wright, Harold 165 JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus, whose director is Miss Gertrude Schmidt, is comprised of the sophomore and freshman women of the Music curriculum. They specialize in lovely three-port singing, with the double purpose of giving pleasure to their listeners and of gaining knowledge useful to them in junior and senior high school glee club work. And pleasure they did give at their Spring Concert in March. They make a splendid contribution to the Christmas Carol Service and to Parents ' Week-end. Director: MISS GERTRUDE SCHMIDT Allland Appenzel Barringer Basemore Ball Bishop Borges Bunge Chiarelli CiaFfoni Clinchy Cohen Cope Curtis Davis Dinkel Drever Effting Ehart Englund Erb Farrar Fox Frye Furia Hunsicker ligenfritz Jackson Jagers Jones Knight kIuIo Lancaster Lisowski Livingston MacMurtrio McClelland McGough Mauger Melrath Melz Meyer Miller Moist Morgan Moul Schlesser SchlUrd ' t Schultz Schuiz Shirk Slemmer Snyder Suter Taylor Thomo! Unangst Vackeri Walker Walker Washingto Weidner Wenhold WoK 166 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The music students do not have a corner on all the musical talent at West Chester, and this fact is ably demonstrated by Miss Emma Kiess ' s Girls ' Glee Club. It is composed of girls who are not music students but who wish to sing in a well-organized girls ' chorus. Members are chosen carefully as to voice and reading ability from an ever-increasing number of applicants. The Girls ' Glee Club is unusually large this year with some ninety girls participating and many more waiting to enter the ranks. At the annual Christmas Carol Service, the club contributed its lovely singing and again at its own concert in April. Officers President MARY MILLER Vicepresident JANET NORRIS Secretary NANCy EMIG Director: MISS EMMA KIESS First Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos Ash Bowers Anderson Bontom Coates Cope B.own DePew Jacoby Buckner Esther Findley Jaeger Civatella Anne Giovanni Keener Clabby Hildebrecht ,dd Crisswell He.rd Horn.ng Dunn Hicts Linderman Ebv Little Harbaugh Eichom Lock Markley Emig Frame Miller Faunlleroy Margerum Milzell Fox McNabb Rhodes Frisbee Norris Simpers Gentieu Patton Coward Graham Stetser Vache Hildroo Stricter Weisser Hoffman Thomas Whittle Hoffman Truxton Winslow Jones Urban Young Kohler Kuehner Beckwilh Meredith Perkins Ezekiel McKinney Dewees Bowen Miller Vandergrilt Lewis Murray Ben Lesko Smith Pollock Weber Testoni May Liles Trout Tyler Twohig Van Sonl Walton Workman Wintermeyer Therman 167 V E T E R A N S ' Having joined the National Veterans ' Collegiate Association, our Veterans ' Club can keep account of what other colleges are doing as a part of its wholehearted effort to make life on West Chester ' s campus more pleasant for returning veterans and to stimulate a feeling of responsibility and leadership. A standing committee, composed of students of all curricula, was appointed by the president to answer all problems confronting the veterans. One of the first problems to be dealt with was that of recreation on campus. This was eased by the opening of a social room and by the introduction of an intensive intramural basketball program. The solution of other major problems by the committee has made this organization one of the most important clubs. Nearly six hundred veterans, men and women, make up its membership. 168 c L U B Officers President Vicepresident. Secretary Treasurer STANLEY DICK .WILLIAM GOHEAN ...CHARLES WELCH ....FRANCIS BUCHY Adviser: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER 169 First row: Lyver, Sullivan, Bergandino, Swift, Redcross, Marsden, Barnhart. Second row: Dr. Heim, Johnson, Mitchell, Matts, Estis, Hogan, Haefner. Third row: Bass, yarnall, Sechrist, WatmuFf, Kopeika, Jenkins. Fourth row: Umberger, Rhoodes, Whitehead, Wilson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB One of the newest organizations on campus, this club also shoves promise of becoming one of the most active. Those intere sted in photography will realize that the organiza- tion of this club answered a real need in an absorbing field that is constantly expanding, and which besides being an enjoyable hobby, has many useful applications for teachers. On Friday, February 28, the members of the club attended the Fourteenth Wilmington International Salon of Photography, which was held at the Delaware Art Center Build- ing. Other activities included active discussions and a very interesting lecture by Dr. Cressman on Composition. Perhaps the most absorbing interest of the group is its planning for a campus salon for photographic exhibits. Officers President . ; : JOHN LYVER Secretary SARAH BAGBY Publicity WALTER M. RHOADES Adviser: DR. THOMAS HEIM 170 PHILIPS MEMORIAL LIBRARY 171 EHINGER GYMNASIUM SPORTS 172 i - 173 ' Go in and show them! ' First row; Deidrick, Rickenbach, Mustin, Whelan, Buchy, Coren. Second row: Fucci, Morrow, Polis, Harvey, Di Serafino, FHondras. Third row: Watson, Williams, McNichols, Prokos, Leonard. Fourth row: Heim, Hulme, Easton, O ' Donnell, J. Edwards, Willey, Edwards. West Chester 1 3 20 September, 1946 at Moravian 6 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania As was evidenced by the not-too-smooth attacks of both the Purple and Gold and the Greyhounds, this was the opening game for both squads. When Moravian resorted to the air because of the Rams ' inpenetrable forward wall, the ball was intercepted by Dave Kirk. Buchy ' s run to the Moravian five yard line was the Rams ' first scoring threat, but he was called back on a holding penalty. In the third quarter, Kirk drove over right tackle for the first score of the game, to be followed by Deidrick, who converted for the Rams, making it 7-0. Dick Shover went over on a wide end sweep for our second score in the fourth quarter. After blocking Elliott ' s punt and recovering on the West Chester two, Moravian sent ReichI over for its only score. West Chester 1 2 27 September, 1946 on Drexel Wayne Field, West Chester, Pennaylvania With the addition of the professional style of the seasoned announcer, Warren Stetler, and the appearance of the official football program, The Ram ' s hHorn, West Chester opened its home stand. The majority of first half scrimmage took place in Drexel territory, but neither team could score. In the fourth quarter, Barney Williams took a lateral from Buchy and went from the fifteen yard line to the first; Dick Shover dashed between tackle and guard to score. Late in the fourth quarter, a twenty yard pass from Walt Blair to Bill Evans netted the Rams a second touchdown. West Chester 20 5 October, 1946 at City College of New York New York City, New York The first score was set up by Walt Blair ' s interception of a Beaver pass on the City s forty. A running play netted three yards, followed by Blair ' s completed pass to Sonny Leonard in the end zone. In the final stanza, the Rams took command and pushed over two quick scores late ii. the period. City ' s fumble was recovered by Joe Jurich, from vjhere Barney Williams drove over left tackle to score. Four plays later, Vince Fucci crossed the line for the final touchdown, and Ray DiSerafino ' s conversions were good following both scores. West Chester 40 11 October, 1946 on Pennsylvania Military College Wayne Field, West Chester, Pennsylvania P.M.C. experienced a rough night in the rain and mist on Wayne Field, as it lost the fourteenth renewal of its football series with the Teachers College, 40-0. With three thousand fans braving the weather. Coach Killinger ' s eleven rolled to touchdowns in every period. Easton first went over from the five on a smash off tackle, and later in the first half on a nine yard romp around end, and came up with a sensational forty-two yard scoring jaunt early in the final quarter. Paul Rickenboch recovered a bad pass from center in the end zone and added another score. Dave Kirk fumbled at the one, but the ball was recovered by Benny Coren as it rolled into the end zone. After Joe Steiner ' s thirty-six yard run put the ball in scoring position, Shover tabbed another touchdown by circling end for four yards in the last five minutes of play. West Chester totaled 365 yards while the Cadets were held to a count of minus 21 . 174 First row: Williams, Goheen, Lowans, Steiner, Marcantonio, Kirk, Koons. Second row; Evans, Shover, Boney, Burrows, Boccelli, Blair. Third row: Gornish, White, Fowler, McAfee, Kalickman, FHockman. Fourth row: Dalonzo, Kauffman, Oschell, Jurich, Ross, Elliott, Mr. Sturzebecker. A word to the wise . West Chester 6 18 October, 1946 on Wayne Field, West Chester, Pennsylvania Lock Haven 1 3 Coach Kiliinger ' s dream of an undefeated season for his W.C.S.T.C. eleven was shattered in a stunning 13-6 upset at the hands of L.hH.S.T.C. Lock hHaven scored on a lateral from Marusicak to Rafferty in the second quarter, and Marusicak skirted left end to add the extra point. In the third quarter. West Chester lost the ball on a fumble by Kirk at the Lock Haven one on the final play of the period. In the fourth quarter, Boney slashed over for the talley on a pass from Elliot. The Eagles clinched the game when a fifty-five yard pass. Booth to Snaith, set up the final six pointer. The Rams were whipped by the deceptive play of speedy backs and the charging of a light but rugged line, although they had outgained Lock hHaven 246 to 146 yards from scrimmage. West Chester 1 3 25 October, 1946 on Wayne Field, West Chester, Pennsylvania East Stroudsburg 7 West Chester took a 6-0 lead in the second quarter on a forty-two yard touchdown jaunt by Easton. The lead was short held when Stroudsburg scored from the twenty-three yard line and booted the extra-point to lead 7-6 at half time. A forty-six yard run by Art FHulme, after he had pulled down a pass thrown by the enemy, put West Chester out in front for the rest of the game. West Chester dominated the play in the second half, allowing East Stroudsburg to cross middle field only once. As the gome ended, the Rams were on the Stroudsburg seven. West Chester 26 2 November, 1946 at Albright Stadium Reading, Pennsylvania Albright This victory made it six out of seven attempts, for the West Chester aggregation was sparked by some brilliant broken field running, an accurate passing attack, and superb defensive football at the right time. The initial scorecamewhen Sonny Leonard caught a pass from Blair on the three and charged over into pay dirt. Rickenbach ' s eighty-three yard spring after an interception set up the second score. Jack O ' Donnell went over from the two and scored a section time after FHulme intercepted an enemy pass. In the final seconds of play, Bob Urbani passed to Hank Boney for the final score. DiSerafino converted two of the extra point conversions attempted out of four. West Chester 1 3 8 November, 1946 at Ithaca, New York Ithac West Chester scored in the first period with a forty-six yard drive by Kirk, over from the six yard line on a wide end sweep, with Russell successfully converting. A blocked kick by end Evans gave West Chester its second score for the day. On this play Evans was escorted by Lowans on a long sixty-two yard jaunt. Ithaca counted in the last two minutes of the first half when it blocked a kick and followed up with a long thirty-five yard pass in the end zone and a successful conversion after the score. 175 Coach Killinger explains a corking good play to his senior football stars. West Chester 1 2 16 November, 1946 at F. and M. Stodiun Millersville The Rams appeared to be outplayed during the first half, but after the rest at half time, they came back in grand fashion. At the start of the third period, Sonny Leonard intercepted an enemy pass and clashed seventy-three for the first score of the day, but the attempted conversion was not good. Barney Williams playing vv ith on injured knee came into the game solely for the purpose of passing. His attempts proved successful when a twenty-four yard pass was taken over for a tolly by Leonard. It was in this contest that Captain David Kirk was seriously injured and had to be taken to the hos- pital. West Chester 32 23 November, 1946 at New York (Staten Island) Wagner In this fray Coach Killinger fielded his heaviest forward wall of the current season, a starting line that averaged a little better than two hundred ten pounds per man. Joe Jurich and Paul Rickenboch started at ends,- hHerm Oschell and Bob Polis at the tackle spots,- Warren Lowans and Max Ross at guards; and Norm Fowler at center. Chris Prokos, Jackie O ' Donnell, Walt Blair, and Art FHulme were in the backfield. i i • ■ .i . . j ii- Our Rams did not meet up with too much opposition, and after a slow beginning tiiey started rolling The 1946 season for Coach Glenn Killinger and his fighting Rams ended in great triumph with nine victories and only one defeat, that being to the Lock Fdoven State Teachers College on our own Wayne Field. 176 Left to Right: Montoro, Pedersen, Hickman, Truxton, Kendig, Link, Cutaiar, Care, Gilbert, Smith, Missbach, Qja , 5het- terer, Bea, Price, Waters, AlFord, Benner. SOCCER TEAM Coach Earl Muddy Waters returned this season from the Navy to lead the Ram soccerites as he did so capably before the war. Seventy booters reported for the first practice. With such pre-war veterans as Captain Tom hHickman, Truxton, Montoro, Kendig, Seymour, and Care returning, the varsity squad was cut down to twenty-four players after two weeks of strenuous workouts and drills. At the end of the season. West Chester found itself with three victories, five losses, and two ties. The team was sparked by the scoring of Cutaiar, Link, and Truxton. Captain Tom hHickman was chosen to plan on the All-South Soccer Team to compete against the All-North Team (New England) in New York in December, 1946. To bring further honors to the school, Captain hiickman was given honorable mention on the All-Star Soccer Team selected by the National Soccer Coaches Association. VARSITY SOCCER West Chester Visitors 28 September, 1946 Loyola (Baltimore) 2 4 5 October, 1946 East Stroudsburg S. T. C 1 2 11 October, 1946 ' University of Pennsylvania 1 3 19 October, 1946 Panzer College 1 1 22 October, 1946 Ursinus College 2 2 26 October, 1946 Bloomsburg S.T.C 5 1 2 November, 1946 Bucknell University 2 9 November, 1946 Temple University 4 13 November, 1946 Delaware University .... ,. 3 22 November, 1946 Lehigh University 1 3 178 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Charles L. Graham ' s call for long distance men to participate in cross country was answered by twenty-five harriers. Three lettermen, all veterans, Meledy, Pernsley, and Emberger, and the services of two former members, Grafton and McGroerty, bolstered the strength of the team. During the running of the trials, the following men looked impressive: Meledy, Kerper, Frieler, hHoerner, Reikert, and Stewart. The cross country team, under excellent tutorage, went on to win seven straight meets with no defeats. During the fall session this was the only varsity team on campus to go undefeated. The team seems to have the knack of taking the first five places in most of the contests. For the most part, the entire squad was composed of freshmen. Kerper, a frosh, enjoyed the honor of willing all of the meets with the exception of the first encounter with Swarthmore, when he lost by .5 of a second. Following close on the heels of Kerper were Captain John Meledy and Art Frieler. Al Snyder, a senior, placed within the first five in five of the seven contests. SCHEDULE West Chester Visitors 18 October, 1946 Swarthmore College 23 36 23 October, 1946 Lincoln University 16 45 1 November, 1946 Lehigh University 15 49 4 November, 1946 Albright College 15 40 7 November, 1946 ' Lincoln University 18 43 13 November, 1946 Delaware University 15 47 20 November, 1946 St. Joseph ' s College 17 40 Denoles Away Meet. First row: Mr. Graham, A. Snyder, Reikert, Meledy, Cross, Stewart, Frieler, Bitner Second row: Pernsley, Colder, Grafton, FHoerner, Baer, Kerper, Mimm. 179 Seated: Koons, Hondras, Marcantonio, Fucci, Chrisanthon, Deitrich, Link, Dallam, Dodds, Dr. Trezise. Standing: D ' Antonio, Wilson, Zumski, Young, Mimm, EIner, Sterling, Kenes, Cosh, Urbani. WRESTLING After a lapse of four years on the sports program, Dr. Trezise ' s call for the wrestling team was answered by thirty-six candidates. After a strenuous training and drilling period this group was cut down to a select team to represent the college. Building on new material, the grunt and groan men could win only two of the first six matches scheduled. Captain Vincent Fucci was the most consistent winner of the group, winning every time out. With the nucleus formed, this group can be expected to win more than its share of matches in the seasons to come. Wrestlers for the 1946-47 season were the following: Chrisanthon, Dodds, Keys, Wilson, Dallam, Deitrich, Link, Cash, Young, Fucci, Koons, Marcantonio, Mimm, Smedley, h ondras, Troiano, and Manager D ' Antonio. SCHEDULE West Chester 16 Miliersviile S. T. C. . 18 Wilmington y.M.C. A. 14 MillersvilleS. T. C. 14 Wilmington (J. V. ' s). 8 East Stroudsburg . . . 38 Drexel Visitors 18 16 21 18 21 180 SWIMMING The natators of West Chester, coached by Mr. Graham and captained by senior Whitey Null, hung up their suits to dry with eight victories and one defeat in nine meets. The season proved to be one which broke previous records. The following are the shattered records: Bob Kerper: 440 yard Freestyle — 5 150 yard Backstroke — 1 100 yard Backstroke — 150 yard Backstroke — 1 18.3 — School and Pool Record 44.0— School and Pool Record 58.9— School and Pool Record 46.4 — Swarthmore Poo! Record :24.9 — Temple University Pool Record 2:17.7— School and Pool Record Ed Bitner: 50 yard Freestyle 220 yard Freestyle Joe Collins: 200 yard Breaststroke— 2:43.4— School and Pool Record School and Pool Record: 400 yard Freestyle Relay— 3:47.5 (Composed of FHayman, Bailey, John, and Bitner) Mermen for the 1946-47 season were Null, Bailey, Collins, John, Goodman, Bitner, Kerper, Ingster, hiayman. Smith, Gottshall, and Morowitz. SCHEDULE , - , ,. , «s Chester Visitor 14 December, 1946 ' Delaware University 38 37 11 January, 1947 Scranton tJniversity 49 26 25 January, 1947 Sliippensburg S. T. C 59 16 1 February, 1947 Rider College 62 12 8 February, 1947 Temple University 31 44 15 February, 1947 Loyola (Baltimore) 44 22 19 February, 1947 Drexel 64 11 25 February, 1947 York Junior College (Frosh) 41 24 28 February, 1947 Swarthmore College 40 35 8 March, 1947 La Salle College 52 23 15 March, 1947 Seton Hall 33 42 I .V First row: Mr. Graham, John, Ingster, Marowitz, Kerper, Gray, Bitner, Collins, Null. Second row: L. Smith, Norris, Smith, Hayman, Goodman, Gottshall, Ellis, Bailey. 181 Kneeling; Mr. Messikomer, Presto. Standing: Oscherow, Missbach, Coren, Miller, Goldberg, Monticello, Leonard, Reynolds, Kendig, Monsko, Quay. BASKETBALL 1946-47 Returning to the scene of his alma meter. Coach Emil Messikomer, graduate of ' 35, led the Golden Rams through a most successful basketball season. Winning eleven out of fifteen games placed the basketeers ' in second place for colleges in the Philadelphia area with a .733 percentage, being outdone only by La Salle. Captained by Nate Kendig and sparked by Walter Quay, third highest scorer in the Philadelphia district during the 1945-46 season, the team showed fine form end teem work. After losing the first three games to Moravian, Millersville, and Lock hiaven, the Rams went on to win eleven of the next twelve games. The Lock hHaven quintet proved to be a thorn in the side by defeating the Messikomermen twice during the season. It seemed as if the football jinx hod carried over to the boarded court. With the addition of Sunny Leonard and Oscherow to the squad after the start of the second semester, the Rams rolled along in fine style. Leonard scored fourteen points in his first gome played against the Lock hiaven team. Oscherow, along with Walter Ouay, held the record for the most points scored in a single contest, twenty-two, for the season. 182 The courtmen of W.C.S.T.C. ran wild in their rout of the P.M.C. quintet on the home floor when they ran up an 85 to 34 score. This set a new record for the Ehinger Gym. The previous high had been seventy-seven points. To show that they had the eye and game winning spirit the Rams again broke the old record when they defeated the Kutztown S.T.C. outfit by a 79 to 69 count. With Captain Kendig the only player of the squad to be lost through graduation, Coach Messikomer can look forward to a great season next winter. Lots of luck, OldGrad. Quay tries for a jump bal BASKETBALL 1946-47 7 December 1946 13 December 1946 4 January, 1947 8 January, 1946 11 January, 1947 25 January, 1947 1 February, 1947 5 February, 1947 8 February, 1947 10 February, 1947 15 February, 1947 20 February, 1947 28 February, 1947 4 March, 1947 5 March, 1947 6 March, 1947 West Chester Visitors ' Moravian College 57 60 ♦Millersville S.T.C 43 55 Lock Haven S.T.C 26 54 East Stroudsburg S.T.C 60 48 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. . . 70 33 Bloomsburg S.T.C 57 40 •Lock Haven S.T.C 42 49 Delaware University 66 49 Millersville S.T.C 41 38 Moravian College 57 46 Pennsylvania Military College 85 34 •Bloomsburg S.T.C Called Off •East Stroudsburg S.T.C 67 61 Kutztown S.T.C 79 69 •Kutztown S.T.C 63 47 •Pennsylvania Military College 66 44 Oames played oway. Reynolds reaches for a high one. 183 First row: Null, Tasso, Preston, Bradford. Second row; Raffensberger, Ellis, Eckland, Kell, Tompkins, Clemens, Smith. Third row: Mr. Sturzebecker, Stroma, Inlander, Furley, Jurich. GYM TEAM After a lapse of six years, the colors of the Gym Team were again flying under the direction of Mr. Sturzebecker and Captain John Preston. Composed of a group of first year men, the Gym Team did not fare too well. They lost the three meets they participated in but showed much promise. As a matter of exhibitions, this group entertained at the Men ' s Stag Party and played a great part in the success of the hHealth and Physical Education Department ' s big show of the year, Circus Scenes. The following seniors helped make up the team: Preston, Bradford, Null, and Tasso. The leading scorers for the aggregation were Preston, Haley, Tasso, Ellis, Clemens, Tompkins, and Null. With the nucleus formed, this organization should prove successful next year. SCHEDULE West Chester Visitors 7 Februar Temple University 28 Vi 66 ' 2 21 February Naval Academy 24 ' 2 68 ' a 28 Februar Jersey City Receiving Center 21 ' 2 71 Vi 184 TENNIS The tennis team representing the college in 1946 played a six game schedule and appeared on the home courts only once. The players were victorious in three of the matches and played brilliantly in those matches lost to some of the better teams of the East. They were coached by Mr. Charles Graham and captained by John hHanshue, number one on the team. Jack Edwards, Bud Kline, Barney Williams, Dave Roseboro, and Charles Klemmer were all members of the squad. SCHEDULE West Chester Visitors MillersvilleS. T. C :.-. 6 3 Drexel I. T 3 6 Kutztown S. T. C 6 3 Delaware University 4 5 Loyola (Baltimore) 5 4 Alumni (W.C.S.T.C.) 8 TRACK 1946 The Track Team of 1946, coached by Mr. Ralph Sturzebecker, turned in a most impressive record of on undefeated season. These colleges and universities of the East fell victims: LaSalle and Drexel in a triangular contest; Cheyney S.T.C. and Ursinus in a triangular affair,- St. Joseph ' s, Temple, and Loyola in dual meets. With such veterans returning as Pollock, hHickman, Kirk, Hockman, Snyder, Meledy, Jenkins, and Montoro, the speedsters showed they still had the knack of winning. Outstanding during the season were Snyder in the 100 and 220 yard events; hlockman in the pole vault, high jump, and javelin; Meledy in the one and two mile distance; Jurich in the shot put, javelin, anddiscus; Moon in the one-half mile and broad jump; and Jenkins in the hurdles. During the 1947 season this group will meet such teams as Lock hiaven, Shippensburg, Seton Hall, Drexel, Lehigh, Muhlenburg, Temple, and LaSalle. Firit row: Watson, Jenkins, Snyder, Montoro, Meledy, Hicl man, Gilbert, Pollock, Hockman. Second row: Grafton, Allison, Parmolee, Quay, Ewald, White, Wagenschnur, Rudegeair, Morrow. Third row: Pollock, Farrance, Strayer, DeWitt, Reed, Carson, FHendrickson, Harvey, Felinton, Inlander, Damico. Fourth row: Altord, Marsch, Edwards, Maurer, Jurich, Mr. Sturzebecker. 185 BASEBALL 1946 Coach Killinger, ably assisted by Ben Drake and Captain DeMagistris, saw his Golden Rams win ten out of eleven games during the course of the season. The only loss came at the hands of the Temple Nine by the score of 8 to 10. With such veterans returning to the fold as Carter, DeMagistris, Kendig, and Dick, and such new- comers as Pedersen, Monticciolo, Johnson, Smith, Boney, Miller, Lynch, DiFranks, Bea, Dodds, and Easton, Coach Killinger rounded out a squad powerful in every department. The pitching of Carter, DiFranks, Bea, and Dodds and the hitting of Johnson, Miller, DeMagistris, Lynch, and Boney were the highlights of the season. With every man returning to the team for the 1947 season, plus several outstanding n ewcomers, the Rams should again produce one of the best teams in the East. West Chester Visitors March 30 Naval Academy Rained Out April 5 Moravian College 17 5 6 Drexel 13 1 13 Receiving Station 5 2 May 1 P.M.C 16 3 3 Lock Haven S. T. C 19 5 4 Temple University 8 10 6 MillersvilleS. T. C 10 3 8 Kutztown S. T. C 9 7 15 Kutztown S. T. C 4 1 18 Drexel 12 2 25 Receiving Station 5 3 t «; ! i.-« - First row: MuNer, De Magistris, Monticciolo, Solomon, Shields, Bea, I endia Bortz. Second row: Smith, Boccelli, Lynch, Gilligan, McCardle, Sproule, Johnson, Dodds. Third row: Drake, Easton, Boney, Di Franks, Pedersen, Fowler. 186 WOMEN ' S SPORTS With the first hint of fall came the urge for hockey and the girls ' intramurol tourna- ment. Many hard battles were fought, lost, and won, but in the end, the Sophomore Blue Team, captained by Jane Vache, triumphed. The grand climax to a perfect hockey season was the return of the traditional battle of the sexes, between the senior girls and boys. Strength proved the determining factor with the boys triumphant. With many thanks to Virginia Seigle, the manager, to Mrs. Moffett, and to other members of the hHealth Education Department, the enthusiastic players closed a most enjoyable season. Before we knew it, the basketeers were contending for first place in the basketball tournament. Again, the hard working, well-organized team captained by Jane Vache took top honors. Spring! When a young man ' s fancy turns to love, the sportswomen of West Chester with their tennis racquets, baseball bats, volleyballs, and bows and arrows were seen heading for the girls ' athletic field. Amid flying arrows, baseballs, and tennis balls, the women ' s sports season closed until September. 187 PATRONS A Mr. and Mrs. George M. Acker Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alford Parkesburg, Pa. Mr. William S. Andreas, Class of 1917 Palmerton, Pa B Mr. and Mrs. Berle Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bowers Chambersburg, Pa. Dr. end Mrs. Frank S. Bowman Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyle Youngwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brightbill Newport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. h arold A. Buckner Dublin, Pa c Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carter Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clabby Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crabbs Littlestown, Pa D Mrs. E. Dick Bristol, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dixon Paoli, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Doerflein York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F ugh Donahue Tamoqua, Pa. E Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Emig Red Lion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Erb Easton, Pa. F Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Farrence Spring Grove, Pa. Mrs. Letitia Phipps Faust, Class of 1913 Ambler, Pa. Mrs. Marie L. Findlay Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. John Fisher Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Fogelsonger Reading, Pa. G Col. FHenry Gorgodian Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. FHerman Gosinger Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. FHenry A. Greiner Boyertown, Pa. Mrs. Edith V. Griest Parkesburg, Pa. H Mr. and Mrs. F arold E. FHaines, Sr Dover, Del. Mrs. Grace W. FHarris Merion Station, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. FHickman Springfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon FHoughton Berwick, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter FHyman Coatesville, Pa. K Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kapitula McAdoo, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keim Philadelphig, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Kendig, Sr Boinbridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kenney Buffalo, N. Y. L Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Laushey Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Louis Leinhardt York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lehman Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Liggett Lewistown, Pa. 188 PATRONS M Mr. and Mrs. M,ichael Maren Coaldale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Markley Hotboro, Pa. Mrs. F. B. Mayer Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. George R. McDaniel hHavertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mill Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. W. F. Mitchell West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Munshower Phoenixville, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Ben Mustin Philadelphia, Pa. N Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naugle Orrtanna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Norris New Milford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Null, Jr Lancaster, Pa. P Mrs. Opal A. Pearson West Chester, Pa. R Mr. and Mrs. h arry W. Rambo Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Myrna M. Roberts Sharon Hill, Pa. s Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Schisler Northampton, Pa. Mrs. Ester N. Schmidt Lehighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Schweinhart Pottsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Schwaderer Cresson, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sevinson Shamokin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Sims Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter Simpers North East, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stapf Roxboro, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Steinbach Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. Stella Strametz Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Suppan West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swartz Easton, Pa. T Mr. Henry Thomas Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Truxton Linnwood, Pa. Mrs. Albert G. Tyler Norristown, Pa. w Mr. and Mrs. Murrel R. Walters South Enola, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wanner Honey Brook, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ward Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ware Bridgeton, N. J. Weaner Drug Store West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiggins Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Williams Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. H. R. Wise Elverson, Pa. F. W. Wool worth Co West Chester, Pa. Mrs. John Wroblewski West Hazleton, Pa. Anonymous 189 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1947 Serpentine wishes to thank the following people for the as- sistance that they have given to this publication: Mr. George A. Temple and his associates of hlorace F. Temple, Inc. for their co- operation and efficiency. Mr. C. Donald Flammer and the staff of the Basil L. Smith System for the high quality, of its engraving. Mr. G. Raymond Conover of the S. K. Smith Company for his constant cooperation Tony, our photographer, for his fine work and his genial cooperation. Mr. Ed Nofziger and The Saturday Review of Literature for the permission to use the cartoon on page 177. Albert Goldberg for his valuable photographic contributions. Walter M. Rhoades for his generosity of service and photography. All the faculty and the student body who by their interest and encouragement have aided us in the production of our yearbook. 190 Continuous improvements in yearbook design as well OS in photo-engraving procedure are the primary considerations that influence your choice of engravers. Over a period of years, we have earned the distinction of being leaders in both design and procedure. Our congratulations to your yearbook staff. It has been a genuine pleasure to cooperate with them in producing your class record book. -yes, from Maine to Florida STEVENS HIGH (Me.) STATE TEACHERS COLL. (Mass.) PUTNAM ACADEMY (Conn.) ATHENS HIGH (Ohio) ST. MARY ACADEMY (Mich.) CORTLAND TEACHERS (N. Y.) TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (Po.) UNIV. OF DELAWARE (Del.) ALLEGHENY HIGH (Md.) MAN HIGH SCHOOL (W. Va.) FOREST LAKE ACADEMY (Flo.) HERE ' S A HELPING HAND The only one of its kind — a continuing catalogue of over 1i50 modern and practical layouts plus helpful production information. Schools and colleges all over the country have found in this cata- logue the EASY way to prepare their yearbooks and to execute the en graving part of the job. Every yearbook staff needs one — reserve your copy of the NEW Fall edition now. THE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM • 1016 Cherry St. • Phila. 1. Pa 191 Horace !♦ i emplc I N C O R I ' (J R A T E D 1[ rinters Lilhographers s ' rt -r ' ' ' T ' g ESTABLISHED 1893 235 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 192 Th e ANTHONY STUDIO 2332 SOUTH 17TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 4r., PENNSYLVANIA ■ PHOTOGRAPHERS TO WEST CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SINCE IQ.30 193 Compliments of Dime Savings Bank of Chester County The First National Bank of West Chester National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Coatesville 525 West Chester 767 Compliments of MERCER ' S LONDON SHOP Harry F. Taylor Town and Country Real Estate Insurance and Mortgages No. 15 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. CAMERA CRAFT PHOTO SERVICE I. .W. MlLM-R, FVip. Phone 0570 West Chester Camera Center Cameras — Accessories — Developing — Printing 16 E. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of MANSION HOUSE LORGUS FLOWER SHOP West Chester Telegram Florist Flowers of Distinction 20 N. High Street Phone: 50SI 194 Potier and Miani Flowers For All Occasions 316 South High Street WEST CHESTER Pennsylvania Phone 074.-5 Flowers Telegraphed Compliments of THE LIONS CLUB WEST CHESTER, PA. STAN ' S LITTLE GRILLE 5 North High Street For CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Call 212 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 0170 J. E. O ' Neill Tailor — Cleaner M E. . arUct Street Phone 0b86 WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY 113-113 W. .NlarUet Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Weather King Storage Batteries .Manujacluicd by ZIEHLER BROS. CO. Established 1915 PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNSYLVANIA RIttenhouse 6-3967 Factory: 335-337 No. 15th Street Sales: 322-524 No. 15th Street 195 Ice Cream Is A Nutritious Food COMPLIMKNTS CIFTS For All Occasions CHEYNEY ' S Gift and Girdle Shop 130 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. FRIEND GRUBB ' S TAXI SERVICE Phones 0906-0907 Day and Night Service CmiipliniL-nts of ORIOLE TEA ROOM {,: l So. Walnut Slieet COMPLIMENTS THE PEARL SHOP 23 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Ladies Sportswear and Accessories FRIEND In West Chester DENNY TAGS Since 1887 196 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1947 HOTEL JEFFERSON HOTEL MONTICELLO Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 18 V. Gay Street Phone 0928 WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments ot GAY BOWLING ACADEMY Charles Parker Harry Greenwalt .Nlanagers HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Avenue Atlantic City, N. ]. T.Wl ROYAL CAB CO. Phone 0494 114 North High Street W EST CHESTER. PA. Kenneth B. Fetter, Class of 1919 John H. Fetter, Class of 1915 Owners W. T. GRANT and CO. Know for ' alues WEST CHESTER, PA. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Unmistakable Distinction High at Miner Street H. R. Guss WKST CHESTER, PA. G. R. Guss Phone .1164 QUALITY AND SERVICE .Made The WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Zoric Dry Cleaning Phone 5007 L. G. BALFOUR CO. The world ' s largest jewelers PENN STATE CLOTHES 7 N. 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Bayers of The Perfect Loaf Pennsylvania Avenue and Lincoln Street WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE 199 SCHRAMM INCORPORATED Manufacturers of AIR COMPRESSORS WEST CHESTER, PA. 200 will iiiiili