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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:

r. t iP- d i II STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Editor-in-Chief — GLENNA SCHULTZ Business Manager — WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS VOLUME XL ARCH BY NIGHT rm@ r All the past v(Y ' leave heliind: We take up the task eternal, And the burden, and the lesson Conquering, holding, daring, i enturing, So ive go the unknou ' i a ai s, Pioneers WALT winr.M.w DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN DEDICATION A person who is able to live in harmony with his highest ideals is a constant source of inspiration to all those who strive for the better life. We at West Chester have been enriched through our associations with such on individual. hlis consideration for others, his magnanimous sympathy, and his depth of understanding have made him the friend of student and faculty alike. These qualities, together with his willingness to advise and his respect for confidences entrusted to him, unite to make him an outstand- ing counselor. Possessing a wealth of knowledge and a genuine in- terest in his profession, he has been an inspiring teacher to all of us. Our college has attained greater heights through his personal eff- orts to promote better human relationships in the community, hlis par- ticipation in the Community Chest campaign and his interest in chari- table and religious organizations serve to exemplify the ideals of our college. Aside from being a civic leader, he has gained renown in the field of education, not only because of his capabilities as head of our own Education Department, but also because of his activities for the Future Teachers of America. In addition to expanding our local F.T.A., he is serving as adviser of the state organization. Because of his inspiring unselfishness, his sincere friendliness, his high ideals, and his active interest in the student body. We, the Class of 1950, sincerely dedicate our yearbook to Dr. George R. Cressman. Not once or twice In our rough Island story The path of duty was the way to glory. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: I am happy for this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work. It is my hope that your associations at West Chester will ever remain with you as pleasant memories. You are ready now to apply your knowledge and energy to the challenges presented by the work-a-day world. The theme of the Serpentine is appropriate and refreshing. Since World War II, an indefensible negative philosophy of pessimism, fear, and confusion has dominated our public expressions and beclouded our thinking. The prophets of doom and gloom have been all too numerous and noisy. We have heard too much about the dangers of our present age and too little about its glorious opportunities. Seldom in all history has mankind been faced with more new worlds to explore and conquer. Empires are all about us, awaiting development through a positive program and a fighting faith. Tor instance, the peacetime potentialities of atomic energy have not been scratched. If intelligently directed, television, as a means of education, may well rank second only to the printing press in the determination of the destiny of nations. Many of the greatest victories of medical science are yet to be recorded. Unexplored worlds beg for the adventure of pioneers into every field of endeavor-education, religion, business enterprise, human relations, and peace. You leave your college days behind and enter the unknown ways and take up the task eternal. Whatever your station in life, be unafraid to explore the undiscovered worlds about you. Members of your class who penetrate the unknown ways will be hailed true pioneers , the benefactors of mankind. May I wish for you, in the years ahead, all of the best that life ' s oha.llenges can offer. Sincerely yours, CHARLES S. SWOPE President DR. CHARLES S. SWOPE MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT Dean of Instruction When what you have done in the post looks large to you, you have not done much today. If a man ' s mind is filled with memories and reminiscences instead of anticipation, then he is growing old. In the thoughts found in these quotations, one may find hope, warning, and the spark that ignites the fires of courage and determination. There is hope found in the backward glances through mem- ories that show what man has achieved in traveling life ' s pathway. There is hope, too, that these memories may unfold to the individual many of the dangers and pitfalls of events originating in the past. There is a warning to each to keep one ' s self alert to the many opportunities for real service that are rushing to meet the individual. It is a challenge to profit by the many experiences of the past and to be prepared and ready to meet the responsibilities of life in a democracy. As our graduation day draws near, you realize that you have been trained to take your rightful place and play a real part in society. The many e periences of life should make you better equipped to serve wisely and well your God, your country, and your fellow man. Do not live in the past, but rather face the future boldly. May success crown your efforts, and when you come near to the end of the pathway, may you feel the real satisfaction of a life filled with worthwhile service and of a reward honestly earned. ' For time will teach thee soon the truth. There are no birds in last year ' s nest. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT Dean of Instruction 10 WE HONOR MISS FLORENCE A. LEE Miss Florence A. Lee, a member of the Music Department since September, 1922, has mode many contributions to the intellectual, the cultural, and the spiritual life of the students at West Chester. In the classroom she has displayed a deep earnestness and a personal interest in every student whom she has taught. hHer students will remember her with respect and affection as a teacher who painstakingly and tirelessly not only laid the foundations for later creative work, but also gave the basic skills without which no music teacher can properly instruct the pupils in public school music. It is impossible to put in words the real essence of an inspired teacher. Miss Lee s love of music, her enthusiasm in the classroom, and her own creative ability have, in turn, inspired her students to create some of the most charming music ever composed at West Chester. Believing in the ideals of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, Miss Lee af- filiated herself with that oganization. She served on various committees, and for six years she acted as adviser to the Association. hHer interests have extended beyond the classroom and the Y organization. She was adviser to the Class of 1933. For many years she served as an understanding member of the Academic Adjustments Committee. As an alumna she has served willingly and efficiently on many committees designed to make the Commencement activities a joyous occasion for returning alumni. Her retirement at the close of the college year is a great loss to West Chester. We, the Class of 1950, wish for Miss Lee many years of happiness and leisure, during which she may enjoy her home, her friends, and her music. 11 50 Badness, look you, you may choose easily in a heap: Ici el Is the path, and riyht near it d K ' ells. But before Virtue the immortal yods luwe put the s i eat oj man s broi ' ; and long and steep is the vay to d, and rugged at the first. UESIOD 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The success of a class is largely proportionate to the initiative of its officers. We are indebted, indeed, to these people for their leader- ship throughout our senior year. Their industry and enthusiasm have guided us through a happy year of parties, barn dances, social dances, a Christmas tree sing, and Senior weekend. President HOWARD STRINGER Vice president EVA DENLINGER Secretary RAyMOND LINK Treasurer ROBERT SPACKMAN Left to right: Raymond Link, Eva Denlinger, Howard Stringer, Robert Spackman. 14 h MR. LLOYD MITCHELL, MISS THELMA J. GREEMwOOD OUR CLASS ADVISERS As we draw toward the successful conclusion of our college career we, the Class of 1950, pause to appreciate the guidance and efforts of our class advisers, Miss Thelma J. Greenwood and Mr. Lloyd C. Mitchell. Their practical advice and willing assistance hove played an invaluable part in our class history. We wish to express to them our gratitude for the time and effort that they so graciously gave to our class. Ei ery mans road In life Is marked by the grai es of his personal likings. ALEXANDER SMITH 15 Jin mpmnrtam MRS, KATH RYN BAILY April 20, 1949 BERNARD KAYTES July, 1949 And ii ' hcn the stream Whicli Oi ' erfloi ' ed tlie soul avis passed auuij , A consciousness remained that d had left, Deposited upon tlie sdent shore Of memory, Images and precious thoughts , That sliall not die and cannot he destroyed. WORDSWORTH EXCURSION, BOOK VIII 16 CHESTER P. ACALEy 320 Pine Street Minersville, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Marching Bond, Music Club, Phonograph-Club, S.C.A., F.T.A. RUTH E. ALLEN 505 Valley View Rood Merion, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Manager 4, Volleyball. MARIE T. ALBER 200 West Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARY W.R.A., Epicurean Club, History Research Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Newman Club, Student Activities Association, Secretary 4, Serpentine, Senior Dec- oration Committee. JUANITA T. ARCE 901 Kenmore Road Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Phonograph Club, F.T.A., A.C.E., Epicurean Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Fire Brigade. JOHN H. ANDERSON 625 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Veterans ' Club, Bible Study Club, Tennis, Soccer, Chess Club, Vice President 4, English Club, Vice President 4, Science Club, President 3, Serpentine, Sports Editor. MILDRED M. BAEHLER 733 North Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A. 17 LOIS S. BAER 301 Race Street Middletown, Pa. MUSIC Psychology Club, Photography Club, Phonograph Club, Music Club, S.C.A., Cabinet 3, Lutheran Student Association, Cabinet 4, Bridge Club, SerisenWnb. , ' JARVIS M. BARBER Lloyd Avenue, R.D. 2 Malvern, Pa. HEALTH and PHySICAL EDUCATION Quad Angles, Anderson Mathematics Club, Foot- ball, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball. i RALPH H. BAKER, JR. 221 North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. I HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' Circus Scenes , Intramural Basketball, Footbal Lacrosse. JEANIE. BARSBY 2016 East County Line Road Ardmore, Pa. SECONDARY Latin Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Ander- son Mathematics Club, Bridge Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Bowling, Softball, Swimming, h ockey, Serpentine. BETTY H. BARNES Starrucca, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, F.T.A., h istory Research Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Swimming, Junior Prom Queen Committee. JOHN D. BARTRAM 31 East Fifth Street Media, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men ' s Glee Club, Varsity Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Varsity Club. 18 MARY K. BASS 802 North Twentieth Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Photography Club, Phono- graph Club, S.C.A., Epicurean Club, F.T.A., A.C.E. WILLIAM M. BEA Oxford, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Friars, Wayne Hall Follies ' . COSMO F. BATTISTA 14 Morton Avenue Morton, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Football, Golf, Chess Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Geography Professional Club, Intramural Softball. KATHLEEN M. BEAM 435 South High Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Speech Clinic, Advisory Board, Secretary 3, Day Student Council, Vice President 4, Day Stu- dent Court, President 4, Midwinter Formal Comm- ittee. MAUDE E. BEALE R.D. 2 Kennett Square, Pa. ELEMENTARY Poster Club, Bridge Club, Bowling Club, Geo- graphy Professional Club. RITA M. BEAROFF 600 Ford Street Bridgeport, Pa. ELEMENTARY Speech Clinic, Newman Club, F.T.A., Junior Prom Committee, Epicurean Club, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, A.C.E. 19 PATRICIA A. BECKWITH 201 West Ogle Street Ebensburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Glee Club, S.C.A., Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A, Council, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. WILLIAM H. BEISEL, JR. 11 Brimmer Avenue Watsontown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Junior Varsity Swimming, Intramural ketball. Varsity Club, Friars. ROSE MARIE BEDDALL 2831 North Twenty-eighth Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Epicurean Club,W.R.A., Junior Prom Committee, A.C.E. JEAN P. BEWLEY 30 Patrick Avenue West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Swimming. HARRY L. BELL 626 hiaverford Rood Hoverford, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Club. RUTH M. BEYER 117 HartranFt Avenue Norristown, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Bible Study Club, Art Club, President 2, A.C.E., F.T.A., Dancing Club, Women ' s Dorm- itory Council. 20 NANCIE J. BIGONY 42 Lewis Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Psychology Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Women ' s Day Student Council, Treasurer 2 and 3, Advisory Board, Vice President 4. DORIS M. BITTENBENDER 916 East Gordon Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., W.R.A., Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Bridge Club, F.T.A., Elementary Club, A.C.E. MARGUERITE L. BINNS 250 West Duncannon Avenue Philadelpjiic, Po. ELEMENTARY Quad Angles, Psychology Club, Little Theatre, Junior Prom Committee, Student Activities Assoc- iation, Treasurer 4, Senior Activities Committee. JOSEPH W. BLEWETT 711 North Twelfth Street Reading, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Concert Band, Marching Band, Criterions. WALTER R. BLAIR 7323 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Varsity Club, Junior Varsity Wrestling. GEORGE F. BOAS 3413 Verner Road Drexel Hill, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, President 3, 4, Soccer, Lacrosse, Varsity Club. 21 MARIE J. BONINA 2226 South Bancroft Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Psychology Clut Club, Speech Clinic. hiistory Research M. ERNESTINE BOULDIN 7116 Grays Avenue Philadelphia 42, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Science Club, Secretary 4. DORIS BOOKMAN 117 East Twenty-second Street Chester, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Opera Club, Hillel Club, Vice President 4. BETTY J. BOWMAN 112 East Caracas Avenue Hershey, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Valkyrie Club, Phonograph Club,S.C.A. RICHARD E. BOWEN 223 Market Street New Cumberland, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Football, Baseball, Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Friars. ELIZABETH A. BRANT 415 MiFFlin Street Huntingdon, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Photography Club, Science Club, F.T.A., Quad Angles, History Research Club, S.C.A. Cabinet 3,lBriclge[Club. 22 HERBERT P. BRASELMAN Meadowcliff Farm, R.D. 2 Pottstown, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Geography Professional President 3, Intramural Softball, Senior ation Committee. Club, Decor- GEORGE H. BROWN 1810 South Alden Street Pliiladelphia, Pa. HEALTH gnd PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball FLETA M. BRODHEAD 1239 North Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELEMENTARY College Club, S.C.A., F.T.A., Negro Education Club, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, A.C.E. FRANCIS D. BUNDRA 2148 Lincoln Avenue Northampton, Pa. MUSIC Newman Club, Sinfonietta, Friars, Opera Club. WILLIAM D. BUFFINGTON 510 South High Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Intramural Basketball, Lacrosse, Quad Angles, Serpentine Art Staff. MARGARET E. BUNGE 573 Shuman Street Catav issa, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., F.T.A., Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade, Bridge Club. 23 JOHN L. BUSHMAN 108 East Areba Street Hershey, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, F.T.A., Intramurol Basketball, Track Team. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL 926 Flanders Road Philadelphia 31, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs, Bridge Club, Little Tfieatre. MARY E. CAMERON Nescopeck, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., F.T.A., A.C.E., Fire Brigade. THOMAS S. CASH 315 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Baseball, Wrestling. JOSEPH R. CARLOZO 1931 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Varsity Club, Track Team. ELINOR CHAITER 6514 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Speech Clinic, Art Club, Little Theatre. 24 BEATRICE W. CHILDS Bryn Athyn, Pa. MUSIC Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, French Club, Music Club, Secretary 4, W.R.A., Volleyball Captain 4. MARY L. CHRISTMAN 2122 Allen Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Geography Professional Club, F.T.A. S.C.A,, A.C.E. NICK CHRISANTHON 425 South Avenue Media, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Intra- mural Softball, Science Club. EDITH M. CLARK 164 Lauriston Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY y.W.C.A,, F.T.A., Bridge Club, A.C.E., Psy- chology Club, Fire Brigade, Speech Clinic, Epi- curean Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dec- oration Committee. ALBERT CHUNKO 2613 South Daggett Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Varsity Baseball, Intramural Softball. Intramural Basketbal EMILY M. CLENDANIEL Broad Street Milton, Del. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Volleyball,Man- ager 3, Basketball, Manager 4, Hockey. 25 MARY E. CLEVENSTINE 1915 Juniata Road Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY Women ' s Dormitory Council, S.C.A., Anderson Mathematics Club, English Professional Club, Junior Prom Queen Court, Quad Angles, Serpen- tine. NORMAN A. COCHRAN 26 Eldon Road Lansdowne, Pa. HEALTH and PHySICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketbal JOHN S. COCHRAN 209 Marlin Street Folsom, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Geography Professional Club, Psychology Club. • MABEL R. COLLICK 242 North Fifty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Psychology Club, Music Club, Geography Professional Club, A.C.E. LOUIS J. COLAGRECO 6511 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Intramural Basketball, Junior Var- sity Football, Cross Country Team, Track Team. JAMES P. COLLINS, JR. 2054 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, History Research Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Photography Club, Nev ' man Club, Intramural Softball. 26 BARBARA W. COPE 1961 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 22, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Women ' s Dormitory Council, Bridge Club, Junior Prom Committee, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, F.T.A., A.C.E. REBA A. CRAWFORD 4047 Poweiton Avenue Philadelphia 4, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Fire Brigade, Speech Clinic, S.C.A.,W.R.A. SAM T. COZZI 1 06 A. South Texas Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. SECONDARY Football, Wayne Hall Follies , Baseball, Assis- tant Coach 3 and 4, Basketball, Assistant Coach 3 and 4. DAVID G. DABBACK, JR. 237 Chestnut Street Spring City, Pa. SECONDARY Men ' s Glee Club, Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Tennis, Phonograph Club. JEANNE M. CURNOW 65 South Main Street Shicl shinny, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Phonograph Glut Club. resident 4, Opera WILLIAM M. DALLAM Concordville, Pa. SECONDARY Chess Club, Bridge Club, Quad Angles,, Wrest- ling Team. 27 JOSEPH N. DA LONZO 36 Marple Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball, Varsity Club, Football, Co-coptain 4, Friars. DOLLY F. DAVIS 10 South Sixty-first Street Philadelphia 39, Po. SECONDARY S.C.A., Science Club, Council, Secretary 3. Women ' s Day Student MICHAEL J. D ' AMICO 6412 Callowhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Secretary 2, Eng- lish Professional Club. LOUISE E. DE BATIN 526 East Nancock Street Lonsdale, Po. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, W.R.A., Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, S.C.A., Cabinet 3, F.T.A., Elementary Club, Social Dancing Club. JOHN R. DAWSON 5134 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Epicurean Club, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs, Geogra- phy Professional Club. WILLIAM J. DE CAMPLI 306 Linden Lane Media, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Football, Track, Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Varsity Club, Friars. 28 RICHARD M. DECKER 6012 Limbergh Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Track, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Basketball. ARTHUR L. DELPAZ 102 West Pine Street Mahanoy City, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A, Phonograph Club, Music Club, Men ' s Glee Club. FELICE DELLI-PIZZI Maple Avenue Ber yn, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, W.R.A., Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs, Elemen- tary Club, F.T.A., A.C.E., Serpentine. EVA M. DENLINGER R.D. 1 Paradise, Po. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Epicurean Club, Treasurer, Quad Angles, Psy- chology Club, Valkyrie Club, S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee, W.R.A., Council 3, Trea- surer 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Senior Class Vice President, Serpentine. VINCENT L. DE MOYA 406 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Marching Bond, F.T.A., President 4. DOROTHY H. DE PEW 19 North Twentieth Street Harrisburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Glee Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Hockey, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Softball, Archery, Secretary 2, Psychology Club, Valkyrie Club, President 4, Epi- curean Club. 29 VINCENT J. DE SANCTIS 2551 Hobson Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Junior Varsity Football, Cross Country, Junior Class President. DANIEL L. Dl BONO 6600 Lotus Road Philadelphia 31, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Treasurer, Geography Profession- al Club, Cross Country, Varsity Manager. JANICE L. DEWEES Newportville, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Girls Glee Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic, Junior Prom Dec- oration Committee, A.C.E., F.T.A. LARRIE A. DIETRICH R.D.I Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Bible Study Club, Phonograph Club, hiistory Research Club, Speech Clinic, Elementary Club, Quad Angles, F.T.A., S.C.A., Cabinet 3 and 4, Serpentine. BERNADINE L. DIEHL 1025 Sixth Street Catasauqua, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, A.C.E., Elementary Club, W.R.A. JESSE J. Dl TEODORO 2027 Mercy Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Football, Baseball, Quad Angles. 30 MARY JO DODD 245 West Union Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Music Club, English Professional Club, Secretary 3, F.T.A;, Bridge Club. A. PAUL DONZANTI 611 Foss Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wrestling, Junior Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Chess Club. DONALD R. DOHNER 419 Walnut Street Lebanon, Pa. SECONDARY Social Dancing, History Research Club, Geogra- phy Professional Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball. JEANETTE F. DREVER 47 West Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Bridge Club, Phonograph Club. SIMS F. DRAIN 4205 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Glassboro State Teachers College. Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Junior Varsity Football, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, FHistory Research Club, President 4. SAMUEL DRIZIN 4953 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Basketball, Lacrosse, Little Theatre, Var- sity Club, Science Club, All College Night, Master of Ceremonies, Senior Activities Committee, Intramural Basketball, FHillel Club. 31 BRANTLEY A. DUDDY 502 Stanbridge Street Norristown, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Photography Club, S.C.A., Cabinet, S.C.A., President 4. EILEEN G. DUNKERLEY Eddlngton, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., W.R.A., Council, Valkyrie, Fire Brigade Psychology Club, Serpentine. LOIS-JEANNE E. DUNFEE 409 Powell Avenue Claries Summit, Pa. ELEMENTARY Quad Angles, Bible Study Club, President 1, Vice President 1, Secretary 2, S.C.A., Cabinet, Phonograph Club, Poster Club, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Women ' s Dormitory Council, Junior Prom Committee, Little Theatre, F.T.A., Vice President 4, FHistory Research Club, Senior Activities Committee, Freshman FHandbook Com- mittee, Elementary Club. RAYMOND J. EDELMAN 144 Campbell Avenue Havertown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Club. DORIS M. EBY 220 Fleetwood Street Coatesville, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Glee Club, Exhibition Gym Team, Valkyrie, Quad Angles, W.R.A., hlockey and Basketball, Newman Club, Fire Brigade. CHARLES S. EDWARDS 4723 North Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theatre, Vice President, Student Activities Association, President 4, Friars, Wayne HaW Follies Music Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, Serpentine. 32 MARY E. EDWARDS 316 Thompson Street Jersey Shore, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic, Bible Study Club, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., Vice Pres- ident 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council, F.T.A., Elementary Club. JACQUELINE L. EFFTING 747 North Plymouth Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Newman Club, W.R.A., Basketball, Opera Club, Music Club, F.T.A. RICHARD J. EDWARDS 681 5 North Orleans Street Tampa, Fla. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wayne F all Follies , Friars, Football, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. MARIAN EINHORN 3939 North Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Science Club, Phono- graph Club, Hillel Club, F.T.A. G. JANET EICHORN 8313 Tulpehocken Avenue Elkins Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, S.C.A,, Cabinet 4, W.R.A., Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball, Swimming, Fire Brigade, F.T.A., Elementary Club, Serpentine, A.C.E. ANNE L. ELKINS Chester Creek Road Cheyney, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Governmentond World Affairs, ArtClub, President, Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Day Student Coun- 33 THOMAS W. ELLIOTT Simpson Street Bedford, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Soft- ball, Golf, Friars, Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach. EMIL J. ELLIS 125 North Wells Avenue Glenolden, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Golf, Captain, Psychology Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Swimming, Chess Club. DAVID L. ELLIS 435 Pusey Avenue Collingdale, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, French Club, Bible Study Club. MARY JANE ELLIS R.D. 2 Lonsdale, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Girls ' Glee Club, W.R.A., Volley Ball, F.T.A., S.C.A., Cab- inet 4, Elementary Club, A.C.E. FRANK W. ELLIS 4743 Lansing Street Philodelphio, Pa. SECONDARY Gym Team, Olympic Club, Cheer Leader, Social Dancing Club. CHARLES E. ELLNER 3079 Memphis Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wrestling, Swimming, Lacrosse, Olympic Newman Club, FHistory Research Club. Club, 34 JOHN S. EMMANUEL, JR. 30 South Madison Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Varsity Club, Quad Angles, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Varsity Soccer, Intra- mural Basketball, Olympic Club. JOHN W. ENNIS, JR. 5630 Ridgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Pro fessional Club, Anderson Math- ematics Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs. ROBERT F. ENSMINGER 320 Cherry Street East Greenville, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Bond, College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Hiking Club, Social Dancing Club. ' J C - fV CAROL ERB 464 Chestnut Street West Reading, Pa. MUSIC KATHRYN L. ERB 14 Kready Avenue Millersville, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Manager, Treasurer, Vice President, Valkyrie, Vice President, Cheerleader, Women ' s DormitoryCouncil, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Basketball, Volley Ball, Hockey, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Activities Committee, Senior Class Publicity Committee, Student Act- ivities Association. ADELE R. ERLICH 810 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Freshman Class Secretary, Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil, S.A.A., Treasurer 4, S.C.A., Serpentine. Hillel Club, Secretary, Vice Preside nt, Fire Brigade Little Theatre, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dec- oration Committee, Senior Class Activities Com- mittee, A. C.E., Secretary, F.T.A., Elementary Club. 35 DONALD F. EVANS 552 West Maple Street Hazleton, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Quad Angles, Sports Editor, Poster Club, Cross Country, Track, Intrartiural Basketball, Psychology Club. WILLIAM L. FAUST 117 Walnut Street Lemoyne, Pa. MUSIC Little Theatre, Marching Band, Phonograph Club, Epicurean Club, Music Club. HARRIET E. EWING 442 North High Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., W.R.A., Day Student Council, Cheerlea- der, Valkyrie Club, Secretary 4. LUCy M. FERRINI 2109 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa; ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Art Club, Secretary 3, Fire Brigade A.C.E. J. PETER FEDON 505 East Washington Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Intramural Basketball, A.C.E., F.T.A. JAMES E. FINEGAN 345 East Biddle Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming, Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Club. 36 PETER F. FINLEY 5911 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Class President 2, Geography Professional Club, President 2, Newman Club, Intramural Softball, Little Tfieatre, Wayne Hall Follies, Epicurean Club, Quad Angles, Serpentine, Business Staff, Senior Decoration Committee, Co-chairman. OLIVE A. FISHER Yellow House, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Valkyrie, Social Committee, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., Junior Prom Committee, Psychology Club. FRANCES RITTENBERG FISH 5400 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Hillel Club, W.R.A., Epicurean Club, History Research Club, A.C.E. WILLIAM C. FITZSIMMONS 13 Kern Street Collingdale, Pa. ELEMENTARY Varsity Baseball, Manager 1, Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Intramural Softball, Fire Marshal, A.C.E., Serpentine, Business Manager. WINIFRED J. FISHER 1404 hlook Road Sharon Hill, Pa. SECONDARY Negro Educational Club, Psychology Club, Eng- lish Professional Club, Secretary 4. ROSE MARIE FLOOD New Hope, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Elementary Club, Serpentine, F.T.A. 37 MILTON H. FOCHT, JR. 1103 Liberty Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Concert Bond, Music Club, Sinfonietta, Woodwind Quintet. GRACE M. FRANK Obelisk, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, A. C.E., Elementary Club. ELMER R. FORREST 207 West Sheldon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Drexel Institute Technology. Anderson Mathematics Club, S.C.A., Psychology Club, I.V.C.F., Men ' s Glee Club. CARL P. FREEDMAN 6721 Sylvester Street Philadelphia 24, Pa HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Track, Soccer, Tennis, Intramural Basket- ball. MARY A. FRASER 213 Oxford Road hiavertown. Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade, Poster Club, F.T.A., A.C.E. HOWARD E. FRIELE 225 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Marching Band, Intermediate Band, Tennis, Veterans ' Club, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Ring Committee. 38 DOROTHY M. GANTZ 700 North Temple Boulevard Temple, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Opera Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Activities Committee. JANE R. GARRISON 226 Lancaster Avenue Lancaster, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Women ' s Dormitory Council, Cheerleade Valkyrie, W.R.A. CARL W. GARRISON, JR. 41 North Railroad Street Palmyra, Pa. ELEMENTARY Soccer, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Epicurean Club, A.C.E. NICHOLAS C. GENTILE Paoll Pike, R.D. 2 West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Geography Club, Photography Club; WILLIAM C. GATES 264 East Chestnut Street Coatesville, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Chess Club, Art Club, Concert Band, Chorus. ROCCO GIGANTE 1630 South Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Olympic Club, Track, Junior Varsity Footbc Newman Club. 39 GEORGE M. GILBERT 615 Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Music Club, Men ' s Glee Club, S.CA. ANNE MARIE L. GIOVANNI 6703 Grovers Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Music Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic. ANN M. GILMORE 432 Lyceum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Speech Clinic, Junior Prom Committee, Psychology Club, A.C.E., FT. A., Senior Decoration Committee. IRVING G. GOLDBLATT 4428 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY FHillel Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Var sity Club. ROSE GLASSBERG 882 North Holly Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Quad Angles, Serpentine. LORRAINE GOLDMAN 681 7 Sylvester Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY FHiliel Club, Secretary, Little Theatre, Junior Prom Committee, A.C.E., Senior Decoration Committee, Senior Activities Committee, F.T.A., Elementary Club. 40 MARY-ELLEN GOODHART 1720 Olive Street Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Epicurean Club, Secretary, Bible Study Club, Psy- chology Club, Vice President, Phonograph Club, S.C.A., Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen, Little Theatre, Advisory Board, F.T.A., Elementary Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Vice President 4, Serpentine, Senior Decoration Com- mittee, Chairman. MARGARET L. GOODSON 108 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Psychology Club, W.R.A., I.V.C.F., Epicurean Club, Secretary 3, S.C.A., Science Club. GEORGE W. GOODMAN 34 West Haines Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming, Baseball, Soccer, Tennis, Cross Country, Varsity Club. ELAINE B. GRALNICK 1235 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Hillel Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic, Junior Prom Committee, Fire Brig- ade, A.C.E. RAYMOND E. GOZZARD 1100 First Avenue Hellertown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Baseball, Varsity Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Quad Angles. IRWIN GREENBERG 2515 North Marston Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Hillel Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. 41 RODNEY C. GRIMM 1418 Chew Street Allentown, Pa MUSIC Marching Band, College Choir, Music Club, Psy- chology Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. MARY E. GROO 4524 Spruce Street Piiiladelphia, Pa. ELEMENT ARY S.C.A., Bible Study Club Epicurean Club, Bridge Club, History Research Club, Fire Brigade, Little Theatre, A.C.E. HENRY A. GROFF 698 Center Street Miiiersburg, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, S.C.A., Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Cross Country, Social Dancing Club, Intra- mural Softball, Veterans ' Club. DORIS P. HAINES R.D. 4 Norrlstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., S.C.A., Cabinet 4, Bridge Club, History Research Club, Social Doncing Club, Phonograph Club, A.CE., F.T.A. MARY A. HAHN R.D. 3 Nazareth, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., W.R.A. Council, Softball, Manager 3, Valkyrie, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Junior Prom Committee, Fire Brigade. ELIZABETH J. HALL 5600 Willows Avenue Philadelphia, Pa ELEMENTARY Cheerleader, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Bridge Club, W.R.A., Archery, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee, Circus Scenes , Senior Decoration Committee, A.C.E. 42 ELIZABETH R. HALM 302 South Seventeenth Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Music Club, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade, A.C.E. WALTER W. HANNUM 25 South High Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARy Bible Study Club, Psychology Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Geograpfiy Professional Club, Bridge Club. AUDREY y. HAMILTON 712 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Po.. ELEMENTARY Geography Professional Club, S.C.A., Bridge Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Swimming, Epicurean Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Decoration Comm- ittee, F.T.A. PAUL B. HARCLERODE 114 South Fourteenth Street Harrisburg, Pa.. SECONDARY Varsity Club, Science Club, Geography Profess- ional Club, Swimming, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Basketball, Olympic Club. HARRIET C. HARBAUGH 122 North Grant Street Waynesboro, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., W.R.A., F ocl ey, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Valkyrie, Girls ' Glee Club, Social Dancing Club, Instructor. PATRICIA A. HARRISON 27 Waverly Road Wyncote, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Fire Brigade, Elementary Club, Business Man- ager. 43 GEORGE A. HART 220 North Penn Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Little Theatre, Chess Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. MARION E. HARVEY 120 Linden Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Little Theatre, Psychology Clinic, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. PATRICIA A. HART 21 South New Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theatre, Anderson Mathematics Club, New- man Club, Speech Clinic. WARREN L. HAVMAN 1851 Whitehall Street hiarrisburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming, Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Vice President, Soccer, Olympic Club, Gym Team, Men ' s Dorm- itory Council. NANCY G. HAWKINS D elta, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Music Club, English Professional Club, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, F.T.A., A.C.E., Elementary Club. RUFUS K. HEDRICK, JR. 114 South Seventh Street , Quokertown, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Sinfonietta, Chess Club, Music Club. 44 BARBARA R. HEILMAN 317 Garfield Street York, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Little Theatre, Speech CHnic, Senior Decoration Committee, A.C.E. BRUCE H. HENDERSON 14 Hopewell Street Everett, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Intramural Basketball, A.C.E. DONALD 8. HEILMAN 317 Garfield Street York, Pa. SECONDARY Football. DONALD HENNY Rohrerstown, Pai HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Basketball, Friars, Varsity Club, Student Activities Association, Executive Board 4, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Vice President 4, Baseball. BAYLY E. HENDRICKSON 203 Soutfi Forty-second Street Pfiiladelpfiia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Music Club, Little Theatre, A.C.E., Epic- HORACE C. HERBERT 933 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Opera Club, College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club. 45 HARRY W. HESS New Park, Pa. SECONDARY F.T.A., Chess Club, Social Dancing Club, Psy- chology Club, English Professional Club, Quad Angles. NANCy M. HIGGINS 33 Patrick Avenue West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Day Student Council, W.R.A., Mid-Winter For- mal Committee, Advisory Board, Vice President 3, Speech Clinic. J. HUNTER HIBBERD 609 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Geography Professional Club, Secretary 2, President 3, Veterans ' Club, History Research Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Volleyball. MARGARET L. HIPPLE 41 Worrell Street Chester, Pa; HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Day Student Council, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Psychology Clinic. GEORGE HILT 1033 Ford Street West Conshohocken, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Prom Queen Committee, Little Theatre, President 3, Geography Professional Club, F.T.A. PAUL W. HOCKER 425 East Derry Road Hershey, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Epi curean Club, Criterions, Men ' s Glee Club. 46 RUSSELL HOFER, JR. 446 Cherry Street Montoursville, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friars, Football, Lacrosse, Intramural Basketbal Intramural Softball. JANE C. HOFFMAN Valley View, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, Elementary Club, W.R.A., Volley Boil, S.C.A. HELEN J. HOFFMAN 1830 Perklomen Avenue Reading, Pa. SECONDARY English Professional CluL Psychology Club, Little Theatre, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., F.T.A. THELMA JANE HOGELAND Southampton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Elementary Cluk F.T.A A.C.E., W.R.A., FHockey, Volleyball, S.C.A., Cabinet 4. ROBERT A. HOFFMAN 305 Railroad Street Myerstown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Junior Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, Tennis, Captain 4. JOHN E. HOLL 530 Second Avenue Parkesburg, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Psychology Club, Anderson Mathematics Club. 47 LEROy H. HOLLINGSWORTH 825 Veadon Avenue Yeadon, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Psychology Club, Quad A g ' es, Serpentine, Geography Professional Club, F.T.A. RICHARD T. HOWARD 1117 South Fifty-sixth Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs. WARREN G. HOOPES 215 West Evergreen Street West Grove, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Men ' s Glee Club. ALAN G. HUMPHRIES 126 West Chew Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. SECONDARY Men ' s Glee Club, Bridge Club, Science Club, Geography Professional Club. HELEN E. HUMPHREY 53 Walnut Street Rutherford, N. J. MUSIC Music Club, Phonograph Club, Opera Club, S.C.A. F.T.A., Executive Committee, Senior Class Activities Committee. JOAN G. HUMPHRIES 126 West Chew Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. SECONDARY Bridge Club, Phonograph Club, Summer School Orchestra. 48 HOWARD A. HUNTSMAN, JR. 6159 Walnut Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Football, Intramural Baseball. RICHARD F. ISEMINGER 530 Royal Avenue Havertown, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Science Club, Music Club, Phonograph Club, Sinfonietta. LORETTA M. ILGENFRITZ R.D. 3 York, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, Bridge Club, Senior Class, Decoration Committee, S.C.A. EDWARD H. JAMES Doylestown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Science Club, Friars, Olympic Club, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Junior Var- sity Baseball. MARIAN E. JACKSON R.D.I Cochranville, Pa. MUSIC Music Club. STANFORD H. JAMES 338 North Fifty-second Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. SECONDARY Negro Education Club, Psychology Club, Geo- graphy Professional Club, Phonograph Club, Sci- ence Club, English Professional Club. 49 JOSEPH E. JEFFERSON 5117 Aspen Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Photography Club, Chess Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. MARIAN E. JOHNSON 1429 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia 30, Pa. ELEMENTARY Photography Club, Phonograph Club, Negro Edu- cation Club, Art Club, A.C.E., W.R.A., Modern Dance, S.C.A,F.T.A. RACHEL L. JEFFREYS 503 Bertsch Street Lansford, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Bridge Club, Psy- chology Club, Elementary Club, A.C.E., S.C.A., F.T.A. ALAN T. KATZ 6630 North Uber Street Philadelphia 38, Pa: SECONDARY Varsity Football, Varsity Club, FHillel Club, Music Club. FRANCIS X. JOYCE 437 South High Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Men ' s Glee Club, FHistory Research Club. LEONARD P. KELLO 2 Green Street Swoyersville, Pa, MUSIC Newman Club, Quad Angles, Intramural Basket- ball, Marching Band, Music Club, Intramural Soft- ball. 50 JEAN KERNER 325 East Chandler Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, History Research Club. DANIEL M. KIRBY 119 Thompson Road Webster, Mass. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Newman Club, Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Intramural Softball. ROBERT E. KERPER, JR. 502 Sycamore Road West Reading, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class Vice President 3, Friars, President 4, Varsity Club, S.C.A., Vice President 4, Swimming, Captain 3, 4, Cross Coun- try, Captain 2, 3, Track, Serpentine. SHIRLEY K. KNIPE Broad Street Hatfield, Paj HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball, Modern Dance. A. IRVING KITTER 6500 Paschal! Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Hillel Club, Photography Club, Psychology Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. EARL R. KNORR 906 Seville Avenue Eddystone, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Geography Professional Club, Quad Angles, F.T.A., Librarian, Vice President, Pennsylvania State President 4. 51 ANITA KNOX 315 Dean Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Secretary, Psy- chology Club, Day Student Council, S.C.A., W.R. A. Basketball, Hockey, F.T.A. RITA J. KOPLIN 2010 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A.,F.T.A.,W.R.A.,Basketbal MILDRED T. KOONS 528 Kohn Street Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Phonograph Club, Geography Pr fessional Club. D. JEAN KUEHNER 219 South Forty-fifth Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Poster Club, Little Theatre, Bridge Club, Elementary Club, hiistory Research Club, S.C.A., W.R.A. JEANNE S. KRAVETZ 5633 Rodman Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY hHillel Club, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., W.R.A. FAY L. KULP 567 Dotts Street Pennsburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, Girls Glee Club, Vice President 3, W.R.A., FHockey, Softball, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Arcfiery Manager, S.C.A., Junior Class Prom Committee. 52 FERN E. KULP 567 Dotts Street Pennsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elementary Club, Fire Brigade, Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary 4, Epicurean Club, Secretary 2, W.R.A., Archery, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Coun- cil Secretary 4, F.T.A., A.C.E., Serpentine, S.C.A., Council 3. THOMAS M. LACINA 178 Hughes Street Swoyervllle, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Geography Professional Club, Eng- lish Professional Club. FRANK T. KWOKA 212 Baldwin Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Soccer, Tennis, Bridge Club, Newman Club. JEAN E. LACy 105 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. MUSIC Girls ' Glee Club, Opera Club, Phonograph Club, Day Student Court, W.R.A. ELSEY J. LACOE Gravel Pond Road Clarks Summit, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theatre, Bridge Club, Quad Angles, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Phonograph Club, French Club, Bible Study Club, Vice President, W.R.A., Swimming, S.C.A. ROBERT M. LANDIS 5 Strathmore Road Havertown, Pa, HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Quad Angles, Serpentine, Ram ' s Horn, Class Sec- retary, 2, 3, Track, Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Volleyball, Track, Friars, Varsity Club. 53 VIRGIL LAPENTA 6761 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia 28, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Bridge Club, Epicurean Club, Junior Football Manager. VIRGINIA L. LAWRENCE Orchard Lone Philadelphia 14, Pa. ELEMENTARy Little Theatre, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, S.C.Ai F.T.A,W.R.A., Bowling. DONALD B. LATSHAW 45 South Broad Street Waynesboro, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball, Soccer, Track, Football, Swimming, Ten- nis, Intramural Basketball, Assistant Junior Varsity Soccer Coach, Epicurean Club, Men ' s Glee Club. JOHN H. LEBEGERN, JR. 127 North Lafayette Avenue Morrisville, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Psychology Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Wayne Hall Follies . DORIS J. LAYSER 117 Third Street East Greenville, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, Photography Club, Secretary, W.R.A. HARRIETT S. LEBER 706 Coverdale Road Wilmington, Del. ELEMENTARY 54 MARIE B. LEJEUNE 1260 East Alcott Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. ELEMENTARY Geography Professional Club, Newman Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Phonograph Club, A.C.E. LOUIS LEONETTI, JR. 1335 Moore Street Philadelphia 48, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Music Club, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. DORIS J. LENTZ 1346 East Eyre Street Philadelphia 25, Pa. ELEMENTARY Art Club, Photography Club, Phonograph Clut F.T.A, A.C.E. GEORGE M. LEVIN 6026 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia 43, Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Hillel Club. OLGA S. LESKO 319 West Nield Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Phonograph Club, Art Club, Poster Club, hHistory Research Club, A.C.E. MILTON LEVIN 7331 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Music Club, Phonograph Club, Vice President, Quad Angles. 55 RALPH J. LEVIN 4240 Elmerlon Avenue Harrisburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Friars, Vice President, Track. FLOYD E. LILLEY 321 Brandywine Avenue Downingtown, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Psychology Club, Intramural Basketball. ELEANORE C. LIGHT 304 East Main Street Annville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elementary Club, Phonograph Club, Bible Study Club, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, F.T.A., S.C.A. ELAINE F. LISOWSKI 312 West Green Street West Hazleton, Pa. MUSIC Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Opera Club, Fire Brigade. RAYMOND W. LINK 544 West James Street Lancaster, Pa, HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wrestling, Varsity Club, Treasurer, Friars, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Captain, Class Secretary 4. ROBERT H. LISSE 1726 Elm Street New Cumberland, Pa. SECONDARY Friars, English Professional Club, President 4, Intramural Basketball. 56 PHILLIP F. LIVINGOOD 1215 Girard Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Photography Club, Marching Band, Psychology Club, Quad Angles, Little Theatre, History Research Club, Vice President, English Professional Club, Intermediate Band. PATRICIA K. LOELIGER 406 North Churcli Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elementary Club, Girls ' Glee Club, S.C.A., F.T.A. MARY EMILY LIVINGSTON 604 Dallas Street York, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Bridge Club, Decoration Com- mittee, S.C.A. DONALD P. LONGSDERFF R.D. 2 Newport, Pa. ELEMENTARY Softball, Bible Study Club, A.C.E. ROBERT B. LOELIGER 406 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball, S.C.A. F.T.A. ERNEST S. LUPOLI 4 Boothwyn Road Boothwyn, Pa. SECONDARY Photography Club, Tennis, Soccer, Psychology Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. 57 SHIRLEY V. McCAULEY 320 East Nineteenth Street Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Glee Club, Day Student Council, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball. JOSEPH A. McGINLEY 5528 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Track, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball. HERBERT H. McCLINTOCK 2949 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Quad Angles, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, President 4. JEAN C. MclNTIRE 1445 Melrose Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Dancing Club, Bridge Club, Elementary Club, S.C.A., F.T.A., A.C.E., W.R.A., Volley Ball. MARCIA J. McHUGH 1016 Hill Street Upland ,Pa. SECONDARY English Professional Club, Phonograph Club, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, S.C.A. JOHN W. McMICHAEL 805 Connell Avenue Veadon, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Bible Study Club Psychology Club, Bridge Club, Wayne Hall Fol- lies , Prom Queen Committee. 58 JOHN L. McWILLIAMS 530 Bridge Street Spring City, Pa. SECONDARy Dancing Club, Quad Angles, Little Theatre, Eng- lish Professional Club, Lacrosse, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. HENRIETTA E. MARSDEN Virginia and Matlack Avenues West Ciiester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Poster Club, Photography Club, Phonograph Club. LORA M. MARCOLINA 1702 Hillcrest Road Laverock, Pa, ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Elementary Club, Epicurean Club, Speech Clinic, A.C.E., F.T.A., W.R.A DORIS M. MARTIN 1713 Market Street Ashland, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Psychology Club, Valkyrie Club, Bridge Club, Epicurean Club, S.CA., W.R.A. JOSEPH F. MARSDEN 3059 North Lawrence Street Philadelphia 33, Pa. ELEMENTARY Varsity Club, Soccer, Lacrosse. EUGENE H. MARTIN R.D. 5 Chambersburg, Pa. MUSIC Marching Band, College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Opera Club, Music Club, Friars, Phonograph Club, S.C.A., Cabinets, 4. 59 IDA MAE MAUSTELLER New Columbia, Pa. SECONDARy Bible Study Club, Science Club, F.T.A., S.C.A. WANDA M. MELRATH 102 Coach Street OxFord, Pa. MUSIC WILLIAM J. MEEHL, JR. 7948 Church Road Rockledge, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dancing Club, Softball, Track Manager, Intra- mural Basketball. Music Club, Epicurean CluL Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, Serpentin ' e, Jjtflior roji Committee, S.C.A, jy. y) Ai V ' JJ y . r SONDRA E. MILLIKEN 605 Greythorne Road Wynnewood, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Bridge Club, W.R.A., Swimming. JANE E. MILLER 511 East Brinton Street Germantown, Pa. SECONDARY hiistory Research Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brig- ade, Captain, Geography Professional Club, In- tercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Student Activities Association, President, S.C.A., W.R.A. GEORGE MIRSCH 4117 North Sixth Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friars, Varsity Club, Senior Prom Committee, Foot- ball, Manager, Basketball, Manager, Baseball, Manager. 60 MAX A. MISSBACH, JR. 1320 North Twelfth Street Reading, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Club, Friars, Soccer, Basketball, Men ' s Dormitory Council. NORMA E. MITZEL 30 North Main Street Red Lion, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club Concert Band, Symphony Orch- estra, S.C.A., A.C.E. MARIE J. MITCHELL West Grove, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Geography Professional Club, Latin Club, English Professional Club, History Re- search Club. FRANCES MOIST R.D. 2 Lewistown, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Opera Club, Epicurean Club, Music Club, S.C.A., F.T.A., Honor Soloist Christ- mas Carol Service. ERNESTINE MIZELL 5220 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., A.C.E. FRANCIS J. MONAGHAN, JR. 900 Woodland Drive Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Quad Angles, Newman Club, Art Club, English Professional Club, F.T.A. 61 THOMAS C. MONIE ' Winton, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Football, Tennis, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country, S.C. A., Bridge Club, President 3, Dancing Club, President 3. ROBERT F. MOOREHEAD 235 South Forty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Day Student Council, Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. PETER S. MONSKA 21 53 North Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball, Soccer, Varsity Club, Intramural Soft- ball. VERNON R. MORRIS 2344 West Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograpfi Club, Music Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. NANCY ELLSON MOREY 5203 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C. A., Little Theatre, Quad Angles, Manag- ing Editor 4. VIRGINIA A. MORRIS 418 Kenmore Avenue Glenside, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, S.C.A. W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Exhibition Gym Team, Junior Prom Committee.. 62 THOMAS G. MORRISON 340 Kerlin Street Chester, Pa, SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Football, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. M. REGINA MULLEN 1038 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball. GABRIELLE E. MOSS 2446 West Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Geography Professional Club, Phonograph Club. ROBERT D. MURPHY 442 North hiigh Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Bible Study Club, History Research Club. JOHN J. MURPHY 522 East Ninth Street Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, French Club, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs. JOAN M. MURRAY 317 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Wom- en ' s Dormitory Council, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., Val- kyrie Club, Epicurean Club. 63 ROBERT J. MURRIN 43o3 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. SAMUEL MUSTIN 5418 Hadfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Varsity Basketball, Epicurean Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball. V. JOYCE MURROW R.D. 1 Brogueville, Pa. SECONDARY Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade, F.T.A. ALFRE D H. NEWMAN, JR. 1 25 West LaFayette Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, History Research Club. Club, AUGUST A. NATOLI 419 West Front Street Clearfield, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Criterions, Newman Club, Sinfonietta, Phonograph Club, intramural Basketball. FRANK A. NICHOLAS 5 South Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pa . . SECONDARY Newman Club, Intramural Basketbol 64 DALE L. NOLEN 251 Eighth Street Northumberland, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Swimming, Varsity Club, Science Club. BARBARA A. NOLL 922 East Rittenhouse Street Germontown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, F.T.A., S.C.A., W.R.A., Archery, Bowling, Swimming. ELIZABETH J. NOLFE 114 Sixth Street Red Hill, Pa. SECONDARY Latin Club, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Eng- lish Professional Club, Reading Clinic, Epicurean Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Publicity Manager, Serpen- tine Photography Staff. MILDRED J. OAKFORD 117 Harvard Road Havertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, Little Theatre, Junior Prom Committee, W.R.A., S.C.A., History Research Club, A.C.E. ROBERT D. NUGENT 1408 Huddle Avenue Linwood, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Psychology Club, Chess Club, Tennis, Football, Intramural Softball, Basketball. JOHN E. O ' DONNELL, JR. 106 West Fifth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Newman Club, Friars, Basketbal Football. 65 ISADORE OSHEROW 3939 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Basketball. JUNE R. OWENS 66 Northwood Road Larchmont, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Elementary Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Swimming. ELAINE PATRICIA OVERTON 1912 Lansing Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, S.C.A., hiistory Re- search Club, English Professional Club, Quad An- gles, Little Theatre, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Hiking Manager, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs, Psy- chology Club, Reading Clinic. CHARLES J. PARK 634 Jackson Avenue Ardsley, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, S.C.A., Quad Angles, Dormitory Council. ALEXANDER G. PANZANO 1418 Shunl Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Science Club, Symphony Orches- tra. EDWARD O. PASTORE 6110 Walnut Street Philadelphia . Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Intercollegiate Government and World Affairs. Conf onference on 66 BETTV J. PATTON Paradise, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theatre, Girls ' Glee Club, Quad Angles, English Professional Club, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Basketball, Archery, English Clinic, And- erson Mathematics Club, Serpentine Assistant Ed- itor. MARGARET A. PEACOCK 1 54 South Bradford Street Dover, Del. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Speech Clinic, Women ' s Dormitory Council, F.T.A. HELEN LOUISE PAXSON 424 Hamilton Street Norristown, Pas SECONDARY Psychology Club, S.C.A., English Professional Club, W.R.A., French Club, Quad Angles, News Ed- itor 4, Co-editor-in-chief 4. MAURICE E. PECK, JR. 707 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Science Club, Psychology Club, Junior Varsity Football, Tennis, Track. FRANK J. PEARSON 7523 Roger Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY Day Student Council, Chess Club, Anderson Math- ematics Club, Geography Professional Club, In- tercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. BENJAMIN A. PECKERMAN 6062 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball. 67 f AITH ANNE PEDRICK 61 South Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. ELEMENTARY Art Club, S.C.A., Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Elementary Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Bible Study Club, Vice President 2. C. CARMEN PERRONE 56 South Madison Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY Track, Varsity Club, Chess Club. JOHN R. PEIFFER Auburn, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Phonograph Club, Symphony Or- chestra, Marching Band, Concert Bond, College Choir. ROLLAND W. PHILLIPS, JR. 750 Concord Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Opera Club, Little Theatre, Friars. HENRY J. PERRY 2041 McCiellcn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Photography Club. BARBARA LEE PICKENS 373 East Main Street Dollastown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Quad An- gles, Little Theatre, Psychology Club, Women!s Dormitory Council, Serpentine Business Staff. 68 VIVIAN R. PILLA 341 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Psychology Club, Geography Pro- fessional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. CHARLES W. PLANK Honey Brook, Pa. ELEMENTARY Geography Professional Club, Art Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Soccer, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs. THOMAS PIZIAK 363 Prospect Avenue Bridgeport, Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Psychology Club, Chess Club. JOSEPH R. QUAGLIO 384 Arlington Street Reading, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Soccer. Newman Club, Science Club, Intramural Basketoall, Softball. RAYMOND A. PLOUCHER 6063 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Junior Varsity Football, Intramural Basket- ball. ALICE E. QUIGLEY 903 Church Lone Veadon, Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Newman Club, Fire Brigade, Little Theatre. 69 HAROLD E. RAFFENSPERGER 39 East Arch Street Elizabethtown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Class President, Men ' s Dormitory Coun- cil, Soccer, Olympic Club, Gym Team, Friars, Cheerleader, Varsity Club, President 4. DAVID M. ROPHEL 240 South Cecil Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Psychology Club, Geography Pro- fessional Club. FARLEY RALSTON Woodside Avenue Secone, Pa. SECONDARY Men ' s Glee Club, Epicurean Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Bridge Club, President 3. VINCENT J. RASPANTI 358 East Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Chess Club. WILLIAM H. RAQUET 333 Arch Street Royersford, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Lacrosse, Track, Junior Varsity Football, Soccer, Wrestling. CLIFFORD H. RATCLIFF 435 First Avenue Parkesburg, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Psychology Club, Soccer, Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs. 70 SHIRLEY M. REDCROSS 1226 North Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Geography Professional Club, Photography Club, S.C. A., W.R. A., Modern Dance. JULIA L. REID 1615 West Butler Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Phonograph Club, Art Club, Day Student Council. ROBERT H. REESE 920 Fountain Avenue Lancaster, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Geography Professional Club, Wrestling Manager, A.C.E., President 4. RALPH F. RICCIUTI 1176 East Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Geography Profes- sional Club, Photography Club, Chess Club, JOHN M. RESETCO, JR. 1501 Budd Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball. RUSSELL K. RICKERT R.D.I Chalfont, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Club, Cross Country, Anderson Math- ematics Club, Science Club. 71 JEAN A. RIDER 5311 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Speech Clinic, S.C.A., Negro Edu- cation Club. GILBERT F. ROBERTS 7 Berbro Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tennis, Varsity Club, Soccer, Epicurean Club, Swimming Team, Intramural Basketball. LOUIS C. RIESS 118 Riverside Avenue Prospect Pork, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Olympic Club, Gym Team, Track, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Epicurean Club, President 3. JUDITH ROSEN 931 North Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, A.C.E., Psychology Club, Hillel Club, F.T.A. THOMAS. G. ROBERTS R.D. 3 Pottstown, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Newman Club, Epicurean Club. JOSEPH L. ROSSI 16 West Juniper Street hiazleton. Pa. SECONDARY Little Theatre, Quad Angles 72 RONALD D. ROTH 220 South Spruce Street Nazareth, Pa. SECONDARy Men ' s Glee Club, Little Theatre, English Profess- ional Club, intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs, S.C.A. JAMES S. ROWLAND 5609 Stewart Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Anderson Mathematics Club Chess Club, Psychology Club. ROBERT N. ROTHENBERGER 558 East King Street Chambersburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, FootbalL Quad Angles, Ram ' s Horn Ed- itor, Olympic Club, Varsity Club, Serpentine, In- tramural Basketball HELEN C. RUNK Box 616 Coatesville, Pa. MUSIC Bridge Club, Social Dancing Club. WILLIAM G. RUMBEL 1 5 Oaklawn Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MUSIC Concert Band, Marching Band, Music Club, New- man Club. THOMAS A. RYAN 719 Bullock Avenue Veadon, Pa; ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Bridge Club, Psychology Club. 73 WILLIAM J. SALTZER 1215 East Lehman Street Lebanon, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Varsity Club, Olympic Club, Track, In- tramural Basketball, Quad Angles, JOAN SAURMAN 334 Greenwood Avenue Wyncote, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Elementary Club, F.T.A., Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Speech Clinic, S.C.A. ANNE P. SALTZMAN 2117 South Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY French Club, Hillel Club, F.T.A. ARLEN R. SAYLOR 1379 Queen Street Pottstown, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Sinfonietto, Marching Band, Music Club, Friars, Criterions. BARBARA A. SAXON 441 Harper Avenue Drexel hiill, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Ep- icurean Club. JOSEPHINE J. SCHIAZZA 2964 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. 74 HAROLD L. SCHIFF 1027 Green Street Marcus Hook, Pa. MUSIC Psychology Club, Music Club, Concert Band, Epi curean Club, Serpentine Photography Staff, Cri- terions, Director 4. BENJAMIN H. SCHMITTEL, JR. 811 South Front Street Harrisburg, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Wrestling, Football, Intramural Bas- ketball. MARY E. SCHMIDT 2040 Chestnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Opera Club, Psychology Club, Phono- graph Club, S.C.A., Bridge Club. ROBERT C. SCHOLINK 419 Walnut Street Roaring Spring, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men ' s Glee Club, Marching Band, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Junior Varsity Basketball, Geography Professional Club, Social Dancing Club, Bridge Club, President 3. J. WESLEY SCHNEYER 4528 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Geography Professional Club. DILYS SCHUETTLER 1235 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, h istory Research Club, Serpentine Literary Editor, English Professional Club, Secretary 3. 75 GLENNA R. SCHULTZ 123 West Philadelphia Avenue Boyertown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Valkyrie Club, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Serpentine Editor-in-chief. CAROLYN M. SEIDEL 6041 Washington Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phonograph Club, hHillel Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., hHockey, Bowling, Basketball, Fire Bri - gade, Exhibition Gym Team, Circus Scenes, Senior Class Activities Committee. KATHLEEN SCHULZ Green Lawn Farm Embreeville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A., A.C.E. RAYMOND J. SEITZ 1069 Berwick Street Easton, Poi SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Newman Club, Social Dancing Club, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Basketball. JANET L. SEITZ 811 Reservoir Street Lancaster, Pa. ELEMENTARY Epicurean Club, Geography Professional Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Psychology Club, Bible Study Club, Junior Prom Committee, All College Party Committee, Elementary Club, S.C.A., Cab- inet 4. WILLIAM C. SETTLE Biglerville, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming, Track, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Wayne Hail Follies , Student Activities Association, Little Theatre. 76 RUTH L. SHIMER Ackermanville, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, S.C.A., Symphony Orchestra, Con- cert Band, Sinfonietta, Quad Angles. IRVIN E. SHOLLEY, JR. 407 Monroe Street Easton, Pa. SECONDARy Social Dancing Club, Epicurean Club, Geography Professional Club, Intramural Softball. RICHARD SHOEMAKER, III 25 West Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wrestling, Track. EDWARD A. SIMONS 4717 Warnocl Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Lacrosse, Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Tennis, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Hillel Club, President 3, Olympic Club, Varsity Club. H. MARIE SHUGARTS 1128 Sterling Avenue Claymont, Del. SECONDARY S.C.A., Bible Study Club, Girls Glee Club, Geography Professional Club, English Professional Club. CHARLOTTE E. SLEMMER West Chester Gardens West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY W.R.A., Bowling, Poster Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Quad Angles, Day Student Council, Advisory Board. 77 WILLIAM E. SMEDLEY 129 School Lane Springfield, Pa. SECONDARY Wrestling. DALLAS B. SMITH 5936McCallum Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. ELEMENTARY Negro Education Club, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, W.R.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., Modern Dancing, Art Club, Secretary, Phonograph Club, Vice President 2. BARBARA JANE SMITH 4013 Huey Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. SECONDARY Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, History Research Club, Geography Professional Club, Social Danc- ing, W.R.A., Swimming, FHockey. FRANK B. SMITH 221 East Main Street Lonsdale, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Cross Countr , Varsity Club, Olympic Club. DONALD S. SMITH Cedar Avenue Hummelstown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Softball, Newman Club, Olympic Club, Varsity Club, Wayne Hall Follies, Swimming, Cross Country, Gym Team. JAMES A. SMITH 20 North Darlington Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Chess Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, In- tercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. 78 DALE W. SMYTH 1752 Chapel Avenue Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, S.C.A., Symphony Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Sinfonietta, Phonograph Club. ROBERT R. SPACKMAN, JR. 234 Church Street Phoenixville, Pa, HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Epicurean Club, Olympic Club, Football-Trainer, Intramural Basketball, Senior Class Treasurer, Baseball, Assistant Coach, Friars. RUTH E. SOMERS 275 West Essex Avenue Lansdovs ne, Pa. MUSIC Psychology Club, Bible Study Club, S.C.A., Little Theatre, Bridge Club. J. ELWOOD STATLER Box 13 Marion, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball, Football, Intramural Basketball, Science Club, Varsity Club, Friars. MARY ALICE SPRINGER 175 South Main Street Hughesville, Pa. SECONDARY Epicurean Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, Geography Professional Club, Quad Angles, Circulation Manager 3-4, F.T.A., Senior Class Decoration Committee. ALICE M. ST. AUBYNS 42 East Durham Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY English Professional Club, F.T.A., Little Theatre, S.C.A. 79 DORIS E. STEVENSON 2067 Albright Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., English Professional Club, History Research Club, Little Theatre, F.T.A., Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Decoration Committee. CHESTER A. STITELER 1013 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Men s Day Student Council, Social Dancing, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Intramural Roller hHockey, Lacrosse, Intra- mural Softball, Geography Professional Club. HOMER N. STEWART 100 East Marthart Avenue Havertown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cross Country, Track, Tennis, Varsity Club. RICHARD L. STRAYER 847 Florida Avenue York, Pa. SECONDARY Photography Club, President 3, Vice President 2, Intramural Basketball, S.C.A., Football Photog- rapher. HENRY A. STOFKO 1214 Queen Street Pottstown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Football, Intramural Bosketbal HOWARD F. STRINGER 2507 East York Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment and World Affairs, Science Club, Wayne HaW Follies , Friars, Criterions, Senior Class President. 80 GRANT D. STROHM LinField, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track, Gym Team, Football, Olympic Club, Intra- mural Basketball. JOYCE F. SUTER 118 Madison Street Allentown, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Hockey, S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Va lkyrie, Cheer Leading, Quad Angles, Epicurean Club, Vice President, Student Activities Association, Exhibition Gym Team, Gymnastic Drill Team, Junior Prom Committee. LOIS M. SUNDERLAND 3312 Glenview Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Social Dancing, Le Cercle Francois, Vice President. NORMAN D. SWIGLER 631 5 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Baseball, Varsity Club. KATHERINE F. SUTER 733 Liberty Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Women ' s Orchestra, Music Dormitory Council, Symphony Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Senior Class Activities Committee. ELEANOR S. SWING 821 Morton Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Psychology Club, Valkyrie, W.R.A., Advisory Board, Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil, Secretary 3, President 4. 81 DAVID S. TAYLOR 241 South Highland Road SpringField, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym Team, Intramural Basketball, Lacrosse, Cross Country Soccer, Baseball, Olympic Club, Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Geography Professional Club. MARY JANE TAYLOR 1037 South Frozier Street Philadelphia 43, Pa, ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, Phonograph Club, A.C.E. DOROTHY V. TAYLOR 220 East Linden Street Kennett Square, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Phonograph Club. DOROTHY E. THACKRAH 71 74 Andrews Avenue Philadelphia 38, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., A.C.E. RUTH L. TAYLOR EDGAR C. IHOMA 114 Second Avenue 303 North Union Street Burnham, Pa. Middletown, Pa. MUSIC MUSIC S.C.A., F.T.A., Phonograph Club, Epicurean Club, Opera Club, Bridge Club. Music Club, Psychology Club, Concert Bond, Criterions, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Woodwind Quartette, Serpentine. 82 DANIEL N. TOMKINS, JR. 710 East Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. SECONDARY Gym Team, Olympic Club, Friars, Secretary 4, Intramural Softball, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Secretary 4, Senior Class Decoration Committee. ALBERT S. TRAVIS 407 Lansdowne Avenue Clarks Summit, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Science Club, F.T.A. S.C.A. HERBERT B. TRACEY Station Road Cheyney, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. KATHRYN E. TYLER 1235 North Fifty-fourth Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. SECONDARY Negro Education Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Eng- llsfi Professional Club, S.C.A., Phonograpfi Club, Epicurean Club, F.T.A. ANNE TWOHIG 1 26 Jackson Avenue West Grove, Pa. ELEMENTARY Day Student Council, Treasurer 1, Girls ' Glee Club, Geography Professional Club, Newman Club. EDWARD H. TYSON 26 Old Eagle School Road Strafford, Pa. ELEMENTARY Track, Football, Wrestling, Chess Club, Geog- rcphy Professional Club, S.C.A., A.C.E., Ele- mentary Club: 83 ABRAHAM J. VALLORANI 319 East County Line Ardmore, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Chess Club. CLEMENT B. VAN WYK 1533 West End Drive Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Track, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball, Epi- curean Club Chess Club, Quad Angles, Bridge Club, Little Theatre, Geography Professional Club, Vice President. GERALD E. VANKANAN 336 Church Street Phoenixville, Pa SECONDARY Geography Professional Club. JANET E. WAGNER 124 South Tenth Street Quokertown, Pa, ELEMENTARY S.C.A., F.T.A., Secretary, A.C.E, W.R.A., Epi. curean Club; JOSEPH A. VERNA 4618 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. SECONDARY Language Clubs, Art Club, Little Theatre, Quad Angles, Newman Club, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs, Senior Class Decoration Committee, Serpentine. MARY E. WALKER 2506 West Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Bible Study Club, Negro Education Club, W.R.A. Phonograph Club. 84 CONSTANCE L. WAPLES 5311 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia 39, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, S.C.A., Negro Education Club, Art Club. JEANNE P. WASHEIM 2015 Washington Boulevard Easton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theatre, S.C.A, F.T.A, A.C.E., W.R.A., Phonograph Club. D. EARL WARD, JR. 3725 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. MUSIC Epicurean Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Criterions, Leader 3, Sin- fonietta, Phonograph Club, Friars. JANICE V. WEIR 423 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Secretary 1, Vice President 4, Women ' s Day Student Council, Serpentine. BARBARA A. WEAVER 106 South Street Harrisburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Bible Study Club, F.T.A. , Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil, Phonograph Club. ROBERT A. WEISGERBER 218 Park Road Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Men ' s Glee Club, Art Club, Wayne FHall Follies , Photography Club, Vice President 3, President 4, Ram ' s Horn Photographer, Quad Angles. 85 MARGARET P. WELLS 21 Chestnut Street Downingtown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, Secretary 3. HENRY T. WHITEHEAD 214 Township Line Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, S.C.A. ROSE WHARTON 2017 East Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Newman Club, Phonograph Club, W.R.A., Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. PHYLLIS H. WILEY Brinton Lake Thornton, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Bible Study Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Eng- lish Professional Club, F.T.A., Secretary 2, Women ' s Day Student Council, Secretary 3, Phonograph Club. EDWARD J. WIZINSKI 4500 East Thompson Street Philadelphia 37, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Vice President 2, President 3, Anderson Mathematics Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Psychology Club, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Pho- tography Club, h istory Research Club, Little Theatre, Ring Committee 4, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs, Vice President 3, President 4, Soccer, F.T.A., Serpen- tine, Friars. DEVERA C. WILKES 2452 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. SECONDARY FHillel Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club. 86 PAUL J. WILLEY 636City View Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Track, Varsity Club, Friars. MARY M. WINSLOW 5030 Summer Street Philadelphia, Po. SECONDARY Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, English Pro- essional Club. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS 5535 West Thompson Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, A.C.E., Negro Education Club. ROBERT WINTERS, JR. 1030 North Avenue Secane, Pa. SECONDARY S.A.A., Executive Board, English Professional Club, Vice President 4, Little Theatre, Junior Prom Chairman, Junior Class Vice President, Quad Angles, Editor-in-chief 4. WALTER W. WINTER 4243 Sixth Avenue South Temple, Pa. MUSIC Marching Band, Music Club, Intramural Basketbal Friars, Intramural Softball. JOHN N. WISE 521 South Matlock Street West Chester, Po. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball, Soccer. 87 ROBERT L. WOLEN Box 97 Lake Huntingdon, N. Y. SECONDARY Hillel Club, President, Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee, Chairman, Student Activities Association, Anderson Mathematics Club, Quad Angles, Little Theatre, Friars, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. CHARLES D. WORTHINGTON 2438 South Forty-fourth Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. SECONDARY Wrestling, Chess Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Quad Angles. NAOMI WOLF 5514 Broomall Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Music CluL Phonograph Club, Hillel Club, Mod- ern Dance Club, Instructor, W.R.A., Council. MAURICE E. VEAGER 1334 East Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Track, Psychology Club, Wayne FTail Follies . HELEN B. YARNALL 42 East Front Street Media, Pa. HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Women ' s Day Student Council, Press Board, Cheerleader. PHYLLIS I. YOUNG 300 East Philadelphia Street York, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Circus Scenes, Elementary Club, W.R.A. A.C.E., Senior Class Decoration Committee. GEORGE P. ZAMPETTI 6040 Trinity Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Pfionograpfi Club, Music Club, Cficpel Committee. FRANK W. ZORN 1345 West Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARy Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Epicurean Club, F.T.A. THOMAS BRIGHTBILL 12 Patrick Avenue West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Social Studies Club, Geograpfiy Professional Club. CHARLES L. KERNER, JR. 325 East Chondler Street PHILADELPHIA 11, PA. SECONDARY Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity and Intramural Basketball, Newman Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Science Club. DOROTHY T. NASH 628 South High Street Bryn Mawr, Pa. Transfer from Edinboro State Teachers College ELEMENTARY It is a rough road that leads to the lielghts of greatness. SENECA MID-WINTER FOOTPRINTS 91 5 50 Go where he ivUl, the uuse man is at home His hearth the earth, — his hall the azure dome; Where his clear spirit leads him, there s his road By God ' s own light illumined and foreshowed. RALPH W. EMERSON 92 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Geyer, Miss Clark, Miss Wilson, Dr. Slagle, Head, Miss Tyson, Miss Ramsey, Miss Barrer Standing: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Clokey, Dr. Berry, Dr. Binney FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dr. Staley LIBRARY STAFF Miss Conbeer, Miss Russell, Head, Miss Collicott EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Stover, Miss Hobbs, Dr. Cressmcn, Head, Miss Smith, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Sykes Standing: Mr. Bendc, Mr. Bonder, Dr. Ross, Mr. Davison, Dr. Walker. Absent: Dr. Denworth. 94 MUSIC DEPARTMENT CLASSROOM Seated: Mr. Jones, Miss Lee, Miss Schmidt, Head, Mr. Zimmer, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Miss Morlock Standing: Mr. Middleton, Mr. Keenan, Dr. Antonowich, Mr. Carson MUSIC DEPARTMENT STUDIO Seated: Mr. Gutscher, Miss Keller, Miss Herforth, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Kiess, Mrs. Gottlieb, Mr. Fletcher. Standing: Mr. Ginter, Mr. Wright, Mr. Carl, Mr. Cheesman, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Parry. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Pickett, Head, Miss Holland 95 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Graham, Miss Schaub, Mr. Waters, Acting Head, Miss Leach Standing: Mr. Edwards, Miss Hoog, Mr. Davis, Dr. Sturzebecker, Mr. Messikomer, Miss Yonisch, Mr. Yohe Absent: Miss Wade SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Skillen, Miss Hcrbold, Dr. Gordon, Head, Mrs, Kennedy. Standing: Dr. Rogers, Mr. McTavish, Miss Greenwood, Dr. Trezise SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Dr. Vollbrecht; Dr. Cuncannon, Mrs. Ivins, Dr. Heathcote, Head, Dr. Heim, Dr. Andes, Mr. Wahl 96 ART DEPARTMENT Miss Lamborn, Dr. Lembach, Miss Farnham, Head GEOGRAPHy DEPARTMENT Mr. Patterson, Mr. Hawthorne, Mr. Keinard, Head DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Seated: Mrs. Baldwin, Dr. Evans, Head, Miss Smith, Miss Meredith Standing: Miss Knapp, Miss Wolfangle, Miss Wilson Absent: Miss Baldwin 97 50 A Road Prayer Son j Wayfarers on a road where we Set forth each day rlglit i attantly, Expectant, dauntless, bldhe, content. To make the great experiment. AUTHOR UNKNOWN- ' S MISS LEONE BROADHEAD, MRS. CLYDE KING OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN Under the supervision of Mr. W. Glenn Killinger, dean of men, and Mr. William Benner, assistant dean, the func- tions of the Office of the Dean of Men are capably administered. Among their duties are the supervision of Wayne hdall ac- tivities, the handling of the emergency housing units, and the improvement of all college facilities. An effort is also made to co-ordinate the college life of our men and women students. The Office of the Dean of Men deserves our thanks for worthwhile and efficient work. i OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN A vote of thanks is due Mrs. Clyde L. King, dean of women. Miss Leone Broadhead, assistant dean, Mrs. Elsie Bert and Miss Eileen McCormick for their co- operative efforts to promote a harmonious life for West Chester students. Their in- terests include not only the innumerable problems of dormitory life but also greater academic attainment and a more pleasant social life. Through this office all phases of campus activity ore integrated into a wholesome threefold life. We wish to express to them our gratitude for their efforts to make our years at West Chester more enjoyable and v orthwhile. MR. WILLIAM BENNER, MR. W. GLENN KILLINGERJ 100 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING AND PLACEMENT Our sincere appreciation is due Dr. Earl F. Sykes, Director of Student Teaching and Placement. His task is no small one. It includes assisting superintendents, prin- cipals, and directors in the selection of qualified candidates for teaching po- sitions and directing student teaching on campus. We are deeply grateful for his friendly advice during our student teaching career and for his genial service in helping us obtain a position. We should like to express our thanks for his untiring efforts to assist us in making a pleasant beginning in our chosen profession. Dr. Sykes is ably assisted by Miss Mildred Scott, who as secretary cheer- fully contributes her efforts to the efficiency of this office. DR. EARL F. SYKES - PERSONNEL OFFICE The Personnel Office under the di- rection of Mr. Emil hi. Messikomer is re- sponsible for making records of club news, freshman percentile ratings, announce- ments, supervision of student employment on campus, administration of student loans, sponsorship of college testing programs, and direction of extra-curricular activi- ties. This entire program is carried on efficiently by Mr. Messikomer, who is at all times cooperative and understanding. MR. EMIL MESSIKOMER 101 REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS The Registrar ' s Office has gained a reputotipn for abihty and efficiency. Dr. Paul B. Ross, the Registrar and Director of Admissions, has been at West Chester for three and one-half years. This de- partment handles the admissions and regis- tration of future teachers as well as the task of interesting high school students in the teaching profession. Dr. Ross has directed these activities very capably, making his department one of the most valuable and efficient of campus adminis- trations, hie is assisted by Mrs. Aaron L. Rhine, secretary. DR. B. PAUL ROSS i BUSINESS OFFICE Financial operation is admittedly a very exacting job; it is one of the less academic, more practical tasks of our administration. Here on our campus, Mr. Everett E. Shaefer and the staff of the Business Office discharge their responsi- bilities very efficiently. This office handles the dispensing and collection of bills, as well as the functionof procurement, college payrolls, operating budgets, payment of expenditures, and maintains the official records covering all financial matters of the college. MR. EVERETT E. SHAEFER 102 DR. KISTLER, MISS EVES HEALTH SERVICE Credit for the excellent health status of our college is due directly to Dr. Kistler and the two nurses, Miss Eves and Mrs. Allewelt. The student body is thankful for the never ending supply of white pills, pink cords, adhesive tope, and all the other services rendered to its ailing members, all of which ore offered with smiles and words of encouragement. West Chester is indebted to these guard- ians of health who ore ready to serve at all times. it MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT One of the most important offices on our campus is that of the Maintenance Department, headed by Mr. Thomas Pitt. To this office goes the credit for the smooth operation of our college plant. Under the supervision of Mr. Pitt, food and other supplies are purc hased, and construction work is carried on. We are grateful for his untiring efforts to moke our campus more healthful and attractive. A vote of thanks is also due Miss Barbara Kennedy, our dietitian, and Mrs. Patterson, our housekeeper, for their endeavors to make our college life more comfortable. MR. THOMAS PITT 103 50 U foUow the upward road today I wi I wilt keep my face to the tight, 1 Wi I Wi I Wi U think high thoughts as I go my way, it do what I know Is right. It look for the flowers by the side of the road, I will laugh and loi e and be strong, I will try to lighten another s load. This day as I fare along. THE UPWARD ROAD 104 FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester HOWARD HOUSER. MAXEHRLICH MARGARET AIRD. . . BETTY OSWALD OFFICERS Second Semester . . . , President KENNETH JOHNSON . Vice president NANCY HUNSICKER . . . Secretary MARGARET AIRD . . Treasurer BEHY OSWALD Advisers: MISS MARY HOLLAND, MR. CHESTER Mc TAVISH Left to riglit: Nancy Hunsicker, Kenneth Johnson, Betty Oswald, Margaret Aird 106 FRESHMAN CLASS The new students quickly adapted themselves to life at West Chester and at once became active as the Class of 1953. They took the traditional Frosh initiations in their stride. The activities of the first few weeks were concentrated on getting the new members acquainted with one another. A reception at the home of President and Mrs. Swope and an informal freshman dance helped to make the freshmen feel at home on the West Chester campus. F oward FHouser served as the first president of the class and helped plan activities which the freshmen wholeheartedly participated in. The varied abilities of the members were demonstarated in musical affairs, sports, dramatics, and general club work. 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RONALD DELLECKER, JOHN BIRMINGHAM, BARBARA BEIDLER, BRUCE COULTER President JOHN BIRMINGHAM Vice President RONALD DELLECKER Secretary BARBARA BEIDLER Treasurer BRUCE COULTER Advisers: MISS MATILDA MORLOCK, DR. WILLIAM VOLLBRECHT 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS Returning to campus as sophomores, the Class of 1952 sponsored and participated in various activities throughout the year. Entertainment committees originated a new type show called the Soph-Capodes , which brought new talent to the attention of the students. In addition to presenting entire programs such as this, the members of the Sophomore Class participated widely in sports, dances, and club activities. 109 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President VINCENT DESANCTIS Vice president ROBERT WINTERS Secretary MILDRED YOUNG Treasurer ROLAND HUGHES Advisers: MISS MYRA WADE, MR, JOSEPH DAVISON Vincent DeSanctis, Mildred Young, Roland Hughes 110 JUNIOR CLASS The members of the Class of 1951 began at once this fall to plan the activities and social events which brought attention to the juniors for their outstanding work. Various committees worked tirelessly to plan Some Enchanted Evening , the Junior Prom held in No- vember. With a background of South Pacific music, Marilyn Elton became Queen. After the prom, the class went right on to prepare other dances, chapel programs, and class activities. Bruce Freed was elected editor-in-chief of the 1951 Serpentine. With its fine spirit unchanged, the class will carry on its work next year as Seniors. Ill 50 Does the road wind up-hill all the way? Yes, to the i ery end. Will the day s journey take the whole long day? From morn to night, my friend. CHRISTINA ROSSETTI 112 DWfDdS 3 ( P GLENNA SCHULTZ ] • Editor-in-Chief i WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS 9 Business Manager P ' ROBERT LANDIS , , , Art Editor rS DILYS SCHUETTLER j ' -iR H Literary Editor f ' ' tSUi ' I n if-in Xf m ' JOHN ANDERSON MS Sports Editor JU J ' v| Sli g EILEEN DUNKERLEY Mj Women ' s Sports Editor BETTY CLEVENSTINE, LARRIE DIETRICH flp ' WILLIAM BUFFINGTON ■ • - Photography Co-Editors k Art Assistant uTmrirt ' mmmftrTmm I — ■ I — I i Miss Clark, Dr. Sykes, Miss Farnham SERPENTINE ADVISERS BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Wizinski, Melrath, Pickens, Delb-Pizzl Seated: Erb, Fitzsimmons, Baer 115 i- Weir, Patton, Verna, Schuettler, Glassberg. Absent: Thomas, Edwards. LITERARY STAFF Anderson, Dunkerley, Kerper SPORTS STAFF 116 Evans, Schiff, Blank These campus photographers were ably assisted by Mr. Harold Benda STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seated: Barsby, Goodhart, Flood Standing: Dietrich, Nolfe, Denlinger, Clevenstine PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 117 First Row: I :(■, D Erb, Shellenberger, Randall, S., i ■sit, Thomas, K. Erb. Second Row: Elton, Crawford, Denlinger, Ammerman, Boone, Bain, Teetsel, Gonter, Murray. Third Row: Jacobs, Carney, Heagey, Hompp, Moffett, Light, Morrison. Fourth Row: Achterman, Pickens, Hunsberger, Dean, Edwards, Cauffman, Shenck, Ashworth, Pierce, Cleck, Keener. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS President ELEANOR SWING Vice president AGNES RANDALL Secretary MARY ELLEN GOODHART Treasurer BARBARA SHELLENBERGER Advisers— MRS. CLYDE KING, MISS LEONE BROADHEAD This is the chief student governing body on campus, for its membership includes representatives from the three women ' s dormitories. Main Dormitory, Freshman hiall, and Reynolds hfall. One girl from each hall in these buildings is elected as the member who voices the opinions of the girls at the weekly meetings. In turn, the announcements, the new regulations, and the questions discussed at the Council meetings are brought to the attention of each girl when hall meetings are held. 11f Front Row: Raffen:peiger, Henny, Rote, Hudson, Tompkins, Back Row: Parks, Malikowski, Haebel, Hughes, Scott, Link. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL President Vice president. Secretary Treasurer Fire Marshals - OFFICERS GEORGE ROTE DONALD HENNY . . DANIEL TOMPKINS CHARLES PARK WILLIAM HUDSON, ROBERT H ABEL Adviser— MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER The aim of the Men ' s Dormitory Council is to foster pleasant, homelike surroundings in Wayne hloll and the Barracks. The members of the council are elected by the men who live in these dormitories. In order to accomplish their goal, the council members discuss problems of dormitory life and recommend standards of character conducive to better democratic living on campus. 119 WOMEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester KATHLEEN BEAM President ANNE REILLY Vice president RUTH ROWLAND PHYLLIS WILEY Secretary MARILYN WILEY SHIRLEY ALEXANDER Treasurer BARBARA WHITNEY Adviser— MISS MATILDA MORLOCK The Women ' s Day Student Council continued its work toward building a harmonious relationship among ail day students. Through its efforts the day students ' kitchen and lounges were kept in order. To odd to the facilities provided for day students, the Council purchased a hot-plate for the kitchen. One of the most important projects of the year was the purchase of a portrait for the day student lounge. The portrait, The Calico Skirt , was painted by Thomas Bostelle, prominent local artist. The Council sponsored a party in celebration of each holiday. Decorations, entertainment, and re- freshments added to the enjoyment and congeniality of the day student girls. In cooperation with the Advisory Board, the Council Sponsored the Senior Tea, the Big-Little Sister Picnic, and the Mid-Winter Formal. Left to right: Rowland, Wiley, hmpie, Knox, Alexander, Cjanges, Bigony, Weir, Reilly. 120 First Row: Zickel, Read, Montone, Canonica, Fifield, Dunfee, DeMoya, Armstrong, Briefer, DePue, Eriich, Humphrey, Christman, Brough. Second Row: Motz, Schmale, Francis, Koenig, Searfoss, Wells, Walker, Koplin, Froser, Springer, Knox, Murrow, Gootee. Third Row: Wenner, Erbe, Meerkamm, Parry, Gulamson, Keorns, Matthews, Schumann, Adams, Dascher, Sterling, Arce, Loeliger, Semmel Fourth Row: Reber, Cobb, Zweig, Sands, George R. Cressmon, Adviser, Reiff, Wizinski, Knorr, Baer, Price, Morgan, Allston, Monaghan FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester VINCENT DE MOYA President GRACE ADAMS LOIS-JEANNE DUNFEE Vice president HELEN HUMPHREY JANET WAGNER Secretary LOIS-JEANNE DUNFEE MARY ERASER. ; Recording Secretary MARY ERASER Adviser— DR. GEORGE R. CRESSMAN The Future Teachers of America is dedicated to creating a vital interest in teaching. West Chester s steadily growing chapter is associated with the newly organized State F.T.A., of which Earl Knorr is presi- dent and Dr. Cressmon sponsor. Each member of the club is also a member of the Pennsylvania School Education Association and the Notional Education Association. The activities of the George R. Cressmon Chapter are directed toward professional growth through lectures, films, discussions, and demonstrations. One of the members of the group, Grace Adams, represented the Southeastern District of Pennsylvania at a P.S.E.A. workshop for the betterment of the teaching profession. Other representatives were active in the State F.T.A. Convention held in April. The members enjoyed a Christmas party, participated in a chapel program, and helped high school students to organize their own chapters. Their work with high school students also included informative assembly programs in which the members made use of the club ' s own slides entitled Why Not Teach? These slides ore now being pre- pared for statewide distribution. 121 Front Row: Herr, Suter, Binns, Erb, Bock Row: Rutledge, Winters, Henny Absent: Edwards, Alber, Wolen. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President CHARLES EDWARDS Vice president ROBERT WOLEN Secretary MARIE ALBER Treasurer MARJORIE BINNS Adviser— DR. ROBERT F. ANDERSON The Student Activities Association is responsible For the distribution of funds for all extra-curricular activities on campus. These funds come from the activity fee paid by each student, which in turn admits him to all sports events, plays, recitals, and weekly dances. This fee also covers the cost of the college news- paper. The S.A.A. sponsors the All-Star events, which bring outstanding personalities in the field of the theater music, and politics to our stage. This year the program included James Melton, Margaret Chase Smith, the Robert Shaw Chorale, The Barber of Seville, the Philharmonic Piano Quartet, and Eleanor Steber. The student body each year elects the executive board and its officers. 122 ADVISORY BOARD OFFICERS President JOAN HOOD Vice president NANCIE BIGONY Secretary CHARLOTTE SLEMMER Treasurer PARTICIA STRINE Advisers— MRS. CLYDE KING, MISS MATILDA MORLOCK A form of student government is always welcome on tfie college campus. For this reason the Advisory Board has been organized to harmonize the work of the Day and Dormitory Councils for women. The presi- dent and vice president of the two councils are automatically members. The Mid-Winter Formal, the Advisory Board Tea — a popular event for all seniors — the Queen for a Night Banquet, and the Big-Little Sister Party are some of the annual activities. First Row: Strine, Hood, Bigony, Slemmer. Second Row: Beam, Swing, Goodhart. 123 First Row: Avington, i lein, Miller, Binns, Shoop, Hart, Fasnacht, Stickley, Douglas, Goodhart, Pletcher, Pyott, Master;, Heilman, Beidler, St. Aubyn, Healey Second Row: Mengel, Schaeffer, Louterbach, Lapchak, Oakford, Doran, Smith, Sharp, LaCoe, Rossi, Klein, Overton, Kent, Bomberger, George, Inglis, Duckworth, Rowley, Eriich, Johnson, Snyder Third Row: Harewood, Crum, Stevens, Tiley, Evans, Van Hart, Gallant, Gromis, DeLong, Wilder, Pickens, Washeim, Potton, Gambone. Fourth Row: Colabrese, Myers, Melada, Heiges, Goldman, Skougor, Rutledge, Edwards, Freed, Snyder, Prettyman Hammann Fifth Row: Evans, Keshel, Stevenson, Wizinski, Weckerly, Gootee, Brewer, Winters, Cobb, Pawling, Vanderslice, Parr . LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS First Semester RALPH KENT. . . JOSEPH ROSSI. OFFICERS Second Semester . . . .President RALPH KENT . Vice president CHARLES EDWARDS PATRICIA OVERTON Recording Secretary VIRGINIA KESHEL RUTH KLEIN Corresponding Secretary RUTH KLEIN BETTY SENST Activities OfFicer DOLORES HEALEY Director— MISS FERN BARRER Such colorful productions as The Hasty Heart, The Indian Captive, and The Imaginary Invalid marked a milestone in the history of the Little Theatre Players. With a spirit of real cooperation and ambition ,the players followed Miss Fern Barrer ' s suggestion of going on tour. The circuit included such stops as Ellis College, Downingtown, Kennett Square, and Spring City, where the players were received enthusiastically and kindly. From these experiences the Thespians gained poise, self-confidence, and a greater skill in acting. 124 Glimpses of The Hasty Heart , an outstanding production by the Little Theatre Players on Octobe r 29, 1949 125 QUAD ANGLES EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester ROBERT WINTERS - NANCY ELLSON. OFFICERS Second Semester .Editor-in-Chief HELEN LOUISE PAXSON .Managing Editor LOIS HIVELY HELEN LOUISE PAXSON News Editor ANN LEVIS, GEORGE CURRY JOSEPH ROSSI Feature Editor WILLIAM DALLAM DONALD EVANS Sports Editor ALBERT STREHLE The heart of any college is found in its newspaper. College students look to their newspaper to give them news of general importance, college gossip, sports news, and humorous feature articles. To produce a good newspaper, it is necessary that an able group of students willingly devote hours of their free time to work on the newspaper. The staff of Quad Angles, both reporters and editors, hove worked especially hard this year to make Quad Angles o real college newspaper, expressing the opinions and sentiments of the entire student body. In addition to the usual features of the paper, such as Dark Corners ' the editors found time to make several noteworthy additions to Quad Angles. One of these is the Who ' s Who on Campus series, which called attention to those faculty members and students who make important contributions to the college. Front Row: Hess, McGinley, Pletcher, Strehle, Monoghan. Back Row; Lilley, LaCoe, Brewer, Winters, Weisgerber, Giironan, Worthington, Evans, Rhodewalt, Paxson, Wiley. 126 Front Row: Niemond, Milligan, Kimes, Bade. Back Row: Springer, Lee, Stanfield, Mariani, Kernan, Sullivan, Binns. QUAD ANGLES BUSINESS STAFF First Semester RICHARD MARIANI DOUGLAS NIEMOND MARY ALICE SPRINGER OFFICERS . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Second Semester RICHARD MARIANI DOUGLAS NIEMOND , MARY BERNICE KERNAN Adviser— DR. ROBERT F. ANDERSON Every worthwhile institution finds that it has financial obligations to meet. To continue printing Quad Angles, financial obligations must be met promptly. The task of keeping Quad Angles solvent, chiefly through the sale of advertising space to merchants, is the service performed by the Business Staff. Without the efforts of these students, there could be no Quad Angles 127 Front Row: Jacobson, Schiff, Blewett, Natoli, Ward, Hocker. Bock Row: Bundra, Stringer, Lantz, Thomas, Blank, Gibson. CRITERIONS The Criterions, West Chester ' s own dance band, had a year filled with engagements For the many social events of the campus. This year the Criterions, under the leadership of hHorold Schiff, provided better music for listening and dancing. For the first time in a number of years the band members were uniformed in grey corduroy coats, blue slacks, and blue ties. Some of the outstanding events the Criterions played for this year were the Junior Prom, the Friars ' Cabaret, and the Mid-Winter Formal. The saxophone division included August Natoli and Joseph Blewett, alto., FHaroid Schiff and Paul Hocker, tenor., and Earl Ward, baritone. The brass section included Gordon Gibson and Samuel Rhinesmith, trombone,- Durrell Blank, Edgar Thomas, Arlen Saylor, and Thomas W. Miller, trumpet. The rhythm section was composed of Irving Jacobson, piano,- FHoward Stringer,drums;and Francis Bundra, bass. 128 m m [ ' ' W i ' t jf.iiij III. V lP . fll ' i ' !JiiiJ Practice sessions of the Criterions t aB«S±. lTil«B r ' 1 J - ) r) 7t_rlr o ' n. ' i f!yi fj JUNIOR CHORUS Armstrong Baker Barber Berry, M. Bowen Brough Dascher Davies, M Dilliplane Doutrich Drumhellei Easlburn Empie, P. Empio,R. Endslow Evans, C. Falcone Findlay Fischer Francella Gable Gootee Hackman Hawk Koval Kutz Lapchak McCardell McClain McEuen McFetridge Magowan Morcinkevich Maxwell Meloy Miller, J. Miller, Jeonne Moyer Niesx Nolt Oswald Philhps Ringitore Poland Rowlands Royer Rutherford Scholfer Scherer Shorp Shoop Siegworth Singer Smedley Smith, B. Smith, D. Stouder Ste.ner Stover Underkolfle Ungoro Wessel Wilder The Junior Chorus is the choral organization which includes the women of the freshman and sophomore classes in the Music Education curriculum. Its purpose is to offer on opportunity for these students to develop good choral techniques which they can emulate in their own teaching. The chorus participates in the annual Christmas Carol Service and also presents a program in the spring of the year which has become known as The hlour of Music . 130 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA First Violin Timpani Clarinets Bundra Grosser Minicozzi Gromis Kulp CauHman Elftmg Natoli Ackermon Strickler Leader Percussion E Tompkins Berger Baro Suter Shimer Ackermon Bass Clarinet Pingitore Mr. McTcjvish Second Violins Leader Basses Penchard Rutherford Norden Trombones Mr. Middleton Gibson Iseminger Boush Wessel Mr, Hawkes Shelley Kernaghan Bayne Suter Witt Rhrnesmilh Culberl Oboes Bartholomew Blewetl Powell Harp Hoover Snyder Miss King Hedrick Rutherford Schisler Cherry English Horn Flutes Violas Blewett Kosl Mitzel Blum Bassoons Acaley Koshuto Focht Brendlinger McPoyle Paxson Ensminger Jacleson Cellos Behrens Mr. Forssmork Lowe Dascher Moist Lacey Homs Thomas Nies Schmidt Pflieger Smith Morris Trumpets Savior Blank Stronge Homonay Buglio Tuba .L Ib ? T 7 ° Orchestra is composed of seventy-six members from all curricula. Mr Zimmer Sv prnirr a StdlTotS ' iVnr ' ' - ' - ' ' ' - - — - - ' - - °f - ard of fJ p ' °l ° ' i ' ' ° fl chosen to play at the Pennsylvania State Music Educators Association and o I iffi ' k ' ' ' ' ? ° ' ' = °9 ' ' ' °ding clinic at Harrisburg. The oXst a accepts a limited number of off-campus engagements. nc uri.nebiru accepts Mr ytTr ' n ' T ' ■ .uH ' ° ' ' ' , ' ' ° ' Symphony , Delius ' Walk to the Paradise Garden ' Mr. iimmer s Overture in the Romantic Style . i c uruen Conductor— MR. EDWARD ZIMMER and 131 COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir presented a series of widely varied programs this year. The first program given on the campus was the traditional rendition of hiandel ' s Messiah . The soloists were Wanda Meiroth, sopro- no,- Carol Erb, contralto; Wesley Sell, tenor; and Brantley Duddy, bass. The most unusual feature of this year ' s program was the presentation of Kurt Wei I Is Down in the Vol ley, and Gion-Corlo Menotti ' s The Telephone . The leading roles were sung by Betty hiardin, Nancy Glass- mire, Anita Strametz, Lois Cope, Frederick Pfiieger, and Wesley Sell. The spring concert featured one of the works of Johann Sebastian Bach in observance of the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of the death of this great composer. The choir also appeared in a number of off-campus engagements. 132 SINFONIETTA Bass Clarinet Albert Leader Bassoon Milton Focht Saxophones Paul Hocker John Schwarz Horn Edgar Thomas, Jr. Mary Nies Trumpets Richard Strange Durrell Blank Trombones Gordon Gibson Samuel Rhinesmith Timpani Jacqueline Effting Percussion Ruth Shimer Elbert Tompkins Pianists Shirley Engle Phyllis Frederick Librarians Harry Grosser Donald Suter Violins Francis Bundra Harry Grosser Alfred Minicozzi Darlington Kulp Mary Couffman Howard Penchord Donald Suter Dorothy Rutherford Grace Baro Violas Bernord Blum George Gromis Warren Norden Violoncellos Mary Behrens Ruth Lowe Basses Mr. Powell Middleton Lou Jean Boush Flute John KasI Oboe and English Horn Joseph Blewett Clarinets August Notoli Robert Strickler The Sinfonietta is a chamber orchestra composed of approximately thirty members of the College Sym- phony Orchestra. This group was organized for the purpose of playing works written for the small orches- tra. Each year the Sinfonietta affords a wide musical experience for its members and a varied program for its audience. This year ' s program, under the direction of Mr. Keenan, included Virgil Thomson ' s The Plow That Broke the Plains , Aaron Copland ' s Quiet City , and Bach ' s C MinorConcerto for the oboe, violin, and string orchestra. Joseph Blewett, oboist and Francis Bundra, violinist, were the featured soloists. Conductor- MR. GERALD KEENAN 133 CONCERT BAND Flute Sands KasI Cosciono Mitzel J. Schwarz Paxson Rosali Cowley Oboe Heisler Blewetl Schultz Hoover Schisler Bassoon Fochl English Horn Blewett Boss Clarinet Gates Solo and FirsI Clarinet Natol. Alto Saxophone Str.ckler Hocker McDonald Monno Pogano Berger Tenor Saxophone Leader Schifl Dellecker L. Thomas Vanderslice Kulp Baritone Saxoph S. M. Smith Word Second Clarinet Brendlinger Whitman Carlino Rumbel Riggi M. A. Smith Conli O-Neili Horn Tuba F.. Thomas Benigno E. Schmidt T. E, Mill Nies J. Miller Mr. Zimmer Malz Morris Pflieger String Bass Lontz Boush Solo Cornet Timpani Soylor Effting Blonk Ackermon Stronge Homonay Percussion Shimer Second Cornel Ackermon E. Buglio Edting Kitchings Tompkins Comillo M. Smith Semmel Third Cornet Schmole R. H. Smith Price Librarians Suter Trumpet Rhinesmith J. Buglio Strickler T. W. Miller Grosser Trombone Gibson Kernoghan Troutmon Moyer Culbeft Locovara Rhinesmilh Fumonti The Concert Band, under the very capable leadership of Mr. Powell Middleton, is open to students of all curricula who can quolify. The two-fold purpose of the band is to prepare concerts and to afford the band members the opportunity to read as much of the standard band literature as the rehearsal time permits. The band concert this year featured the Commando March , a composition by the famous West Chester composer, Samuel Barber,; Weinberger ' s Polk and Fugue ; Paul Dukas ' Sorcerer ' s Apprentice ; and hiandel ' s Royal Fireworks Music , a composition in the concerto grosso style. Conductor— MR. POWELL MIDDLETON 134 MARCHING BAND The success of this year s marching band is known to all West Chester students. Though greeted by a relatively green and inexperienced group in September, Mr. Paul Carson, director, and Dr. Alexander Antonowich, assistant director, again coordinated the members into the colorful, fast-stepping unit which students of West Chester will never forget. The musicianship of each member was exceptional, and marching technique was soon developed. New to the band this year was drum major Robert Myers, whose sen- sational feats of twirling led the Lock hHaven Black Knights to a national championship at Miami last year. Not new to the band was the superior arranging ability of trumpeter Arl en Say lor. His unusual arrange- ment of Sunflower was lauded by the fans of Delaware as well as those of West Chester. The band also displayed its ability in the patriotic pageant, the paddle-boat formation, and the traditional school letters of home and visiting teams. The band, also active in civicaffairs, participated in the Sesqui-Centennial celebration, the Hallowe ' en parade and the Armistice Day service. As a post-season feature, the band held a smoker in Recreation Hall. Movies of the band were shown, a group sing was held, refreshments were served, and as a special added attraction, Mr. Carson displayed his talent as a drum major. Noteworthy also was the piano playing of Dr. Antonowich. Director— MR. PAUL CARSON Assistant Director— DR. ALEXANDER ANTONOWICH 135 First Row: Matz, Schisler, Reber, Henderson, Snyder, Keefer, Goodhart, Dietrich, Bell, Sharp, Shellye. Second Row: Forrest, Ensminger, Inglis, Fasnocht, George, Bomberger, Gehris, Davies, Schmieg, Maier, Crum, Cressm an, McFetridge, Hafdield, Pyott, Bartholomew, Eichorn, Hoffman, Fulmer, Light, Douglas, Williams, Nadler, Smith Third Row: Kaiser, Clemens, Hilpert, Bell, Bennett, Miller, Weber, Yocom, Dougherty, Blair, Bechtel, Lady, Grove, Duenger, Charles, Mattis, Kimes, Frank, Dunfee, Evans, Edwards, Di Gioia. Fourth Row: Ammerman, Cauffman, Kerper, Coffey, Blocher, Martin, Ries, Hogeland, Koenig, Dorris, Francis, Adams, Kulp, Schultz. Fifth Row:Wagoner, Anderson, Schmole, Skougar, Taschner, Duddy, Cramer, Chambers, Thaete, Seitz, Spotts, Uber. Sixth Row: Krein, Kratz, Dean, Home, Blevins, Parks, Edwards, Evans, Parry, Foster, Peterson, Hartman. Seventh Row: Strehle, Hughes, Tyson, Strohmetz, Kennedy, Jones, Leiby, Deebel, Fausnacht, Evans. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President BRANTLEY DUDDY Vice presidents MARY E. EDWARDS, ROBERT KERPER Secretory CATHERINE ANN BARTHOLOMEW Treasurer HERBERT LADY Advisers— MISS M. GRACE KNAPP, MR. BURD STOVER The Student Christian Association is a fellowship of students and faculty members who desire to be dy- namically Christian. Personally discovering, understanding, and sharing the essentials of Christian faith and taking positive action to meet their Christian obligations ore the main objectives of this group. The March of Dimes Campaign, the World Student Service Fund Campaign, Parents ' Week-end Tea, and a campfire sing were some of the programs sponsored by the S.C.A. 136 First Row: Reese, Eriich, Fedon, Gilmore. Second Row: Kravetz, Dewees, Rosen, Groo, Beyer, Bearoff, Frank, Peacock, Heilman, Wagner. Third Row: Ferrini, Lentz, Hendrickson, Hamilton, Frances Hobbs, Adviser, Clark, Beddall, Taylor. Fourth Row: Smith, Lejeune, Gralnick, Thaekrah, Tyson, Haines, Garrison, Washeim, Lesko. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ROBERT REESE President CARL GARRISON STANLEY KENDUS Vice president (-{iM TWJ ! 7 ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' ,°r (JANE I SEIIzl — Intermediate Group ADELE ERLICH Secretary JANE HOFFMAN Adviser—MISS FRANCES HOBBS The Association for Childhood Education at State Teachers College, West Chester, is one of the student branches of the International Association for Childhood Education with headquarters in Washington, D.C. Using what we know about children was the theme for this year. Interpreting this theme, the club conducted panel discussions and study groups. Delegates attended the district meeting at Wilmington in October. A tea for cooperating teachers was held in the Social Room of the Main Dormitory. The club sponsored a Christmas party for children of the kindergarten at the Community Center in West Chester. Club members studied the work for children that the United Nations has developed through the United International Emergency Fund and also the programs of UNESCO so far as children are concerned. 137 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager ..JULIA HEAGEY ..KATHRYN ERB ..FERNKULP ..EVA DENLINGER .ELIZABETH NOLFE Adviser— MISS MYRA WADE The Women ' s Recreational Association is an organization which sponsors the recreational activities and intramural program on campus for all women students. By promoting a variety of individual and team activi- ties, the club hopes to promote and to increase participation in the intramural program for women. Among the sports sponsored by the association are archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, dancing, hiking, hockey, swimming, and tennis. Each semester the club had approximately three hundred members. At the conclusion of the Intramural Basketball season, in which twenty teams participated, All Star teams played Swarthmore and Immaculata teams. The archery team competed in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament. In March, members of the archery team played host to this group. Members of the association sponsored the campus Cancer Drive in April. First Row: Pyott, Meier, Heagey, Nolfe, Erb, Denlinger, Kulp, Griesel. Second Row: Hunsberger, Herr, Achtermann, Morrison, Gensler, Auwaerter, Randall, Evans. 138 MAIN DORMITORY 139 Campus Personalities 1. Our prom queen, Mary-Ellen Goodhart, crowning the 1950 Junior Prom Queen, Marilyn Elton. 2. Busy waiters. 3. Dr. Swope and Dean Menhennett at the Stag Banquet. 4. Mrs. Bert 5. Frances Moist — Honor Soloist. ■ i .M. 1,2, and 3. Scenes from Down in fpW .M the Valley , presented by the u Music Department. mZ ' A 4. White Supper 5. Traditional Carol Service. Familiar scenes on the campus LSJ - - ' prLm-r, Valkyrie Show— TALES OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC , MARCH 18, 1950 1. Leading Players 2. Tumblers on on iceberg 3. Finale 144 Scenes from ' The Wayne Hall Follies March 10, 11, 1950 50 A irai ' cler through a dusty road strewed acorns on the tea. And one took root and sprouted up and grew into a tree. CHARLES MACKAY 146 Front Row: Boger, Binns, Fish, Bartholomew, Slemmer, Overton, Dunfee. Back Row: Dietrich, MacGregor, Wizinski, Drain, Kuehner, Joyce, Brant. HISTORY RESEARCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester SIMS DRAIN President: : JOHN MACGREGOR CHARLOTTE SLEMMER Vice president PATRICIA STRINE CATHERINE BARTHOLOMEW Secretary DALLAS SMITH PATRICIA OVERTON Personnel Director MARY E. EDWARDS ELIZABETH BRANT Quad Angles Representative RICHARD EDWARDS Adviser: DR. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE The History Research Club was organized by Dr. Charles W. Heathcote to help students who are inter- ested in historical research. The purpose of the club is to learn the ways of tracing historical facts to their primary sources. The program for this year included a visit to the Chester County Museum, a hike to the monolith on the Wilmington Pike commemorating the route of the Lenni-Lenape Indians, and pilmigrages to scenes of historic interest in West Chester. Dr. fHeathcote also gave several talks on experiences that he encountered while searching for primary sources. 148 First Row: Vannoni, Brady, McClintock, Springer, Dolinski, Finley, Mr. Keinard. Second Row: Kaplan, Knox, Zorn. Third Row: Mr. Hawthorne, DiBono, Ambrosia, Mickle, Rophel. Fourth Row: Pawling, Drukin, Beale, Knoll, Humphries. Fifth Row: Serencko, Kernan, Keefer, Clarke, Groff. Sixth Row: Secrist, HofFman, Hannum, Knorr, Elton. Seventh Row: Starrantino, Morgan, Hughes, Scholink, Cannizzaro, Haebel. GEOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PETER FINLEY . : : : President JACK STARRANTINO DAVID ROPHEL Vice president JOHN VANNONI ANITA KNOX Secretary BERNICE KERNAN Adviser— MR. ALVIN S. KEINARD The Geography Professional Club Is open to all those students interested in this subject. The meetings ore held in the geography workroom under the direction of Mr. Keinard. The members of the club are given the opportunity to use the workroom for the purpose of gaining infor- mation on the numerous aspects of the field of geography. Each year the club ' s program includes extensive field trips, projects, discussion periods, and speakers. 149 ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL CLUB President ROBERT LISSE Vice president ROBERT WINTERS Secretary WINIFRED FISHER Advisers- MISS JOSEPHINE E. WILSON, DR. THOMAS BERRY The English Professional Club exists for the purpose of fostering interest in the teaching of English and 3d fields. Teaching problems were presented by Dr. Kenneth C. Slcgle, Head of the English Department. The members enjoyed vocabulary and spelling quizzes and discussions of literature and poetry, program was devoted to the reading and interpretation of the poetry of Robert Frost. One First Row: fulmer, Capriotti, Hess, Winters. Second Row: Shugarts, Lacina, Lisse, D ' Amico, Paxson, Monaghan, James. Third Row: Cook, Fisher, Meinhordt, Ives. Fourth Row: Alexander, Winslow, Allston, Cancellier. 150 First Row: Close, Brouse, Barthleman, McFarland, Peters, Tamburro, Kerner. Second Row: Buckwalter, Coffey, Nolen, Desalis, Cannizzaro. Third Row: Prisle, Lady, DiMarzio. Leach. Fourth Row: Anderson, Morgan, Collzzi, Singley. ANDERSON MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President . : : : : ROBERT WOLEN Vice president ANTHONY DESALIS Secretary JOHN COLIZZI Adviser— MISS MARY M. HOLLAND The Anderson Mathematics Club was organized for the purpose of enriching the work done in the various courses given in the field of mathematics. Each member of the club belonged to a committee whose function was to study and present to the entire group some special phase of mathematics. Such topics in- cluded the use of the transit and the slide rule, films and games that could be used in the classroom, and prac- tical applications of mathematics. This wide range of material gave the members of the club a choice of working in the field of pure mathematics or in the professionalized study of it. 151 Front Row; LaCoe, Hackman, Murphy, Moyer, Somers. Back Row: Stover, Wagoner, Dean Menhennett, Miller, Schmieg. BIBLE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS President ELBERT TOMPKINS Vice president MARY JANE MOVER Secretary ELSEY LA COE Adviser— MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT As the name implies, the Bible Study Club was organized so that interested students might gain a know- ledge of the writings in the Bible by means of group study. In addition to providing this opportunity, the club devotes some time to on objective study and discussion of the various religions of the world. Under the leadership of Dean Menhennett, the club plans to study one particular subject each year, thus affording enough time for each topic to be discussed thoroughly. The Book of Revelation was chosen as the club ' s project this year. 152 HILLEL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester SAM DRIZIN President BARRY NEWMAN DORIS BOOKMAN Vice President SYBIA MASTERS IRENE LUSKY Secretary EDITH COHEN Adviser— MISS ANNA SMITH The Hillel Club, which is associated with the national Jewish students ' organization, offered a varied program to its members. Both religious and social activities were intermingled throughout the semester. At regular meetings members discussed religious questions and the significance of the formation of the state of Israel. The members also participated in o quiz which tested their knowledge of the Bible. Early in the semester, guests participated in producing a Variety Show. Parties marking two religious events were held on campus and at the synagogue in West Chester, with Rabbi Speiser ' s assistance. Members also attended a special service at the synagogue on the subject of brotherhood as part of the observance by all groups on campus of Interfaith Week. At the close of this semester, a guest speaker who had recently returned from visiting Israel addressed the club. First Row: Cohen, Shmiefsky, StriIko, Tastum, Seidel Second Row: Masters, Anna E. Smith, Adviser, Erlich, Mor 153 First Row: DiBono, Dollarton, McAneney, Shoenialet, Rush, Corsello, O ' Keefe, Breit. Second Row: Swinehart, Koval, Coscia, Egan, Miccarelli, Boas, Flacco, Cozzone, Forster, Straub, Bucha. Third Row: Bury, McCaffrey, Montella, Ratfi, Beezer, Gaughan, Masino, Kelley, Manna, Edgar, Wisniewski. Fourth Row: Kearns, Duckworth, Beattie, Marcinkevich, Hood, DeSanctis, Haas, Teetsel, Santangelo, Curley. Fifth Row: Hayes, Reilly, Standish, Gianguilio, Cerino, Stanfield, Sullivan, Mullen, Brineman, Burke, Hutelmyer, D ' Amico. Sixth Row: Miss Schaub, Ward, Hagan, Kello, Carfagno, Thompson, Kerner, Duff, Renihan, Wizinski, Carlin, Parella. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President GEORGE BOAS Vice president PHILIP MAGUIRE Secretary PHYLLIS MICCARELLI Treasurer DANIEL DIBONO Musical Director EMILY SCHMIDT Pianist JOAN EGAN Adviser— MISS ANNE SCHAUB Chaplain— FATHER TITZELL The Newman Club is a member of the National Newman Club Federation and an affiliate of the National Youth Council. Following the lead of other branches, it endeavors to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members. These aims are accomplished through a program of religious, in- tellectual, and social activities. The traditional three-day Retreat ushered in the fall semester. The meetings throughout the year pro- vided religious education and spiritual guidance to the Catholic students on campus. Each holiday was celebrated with a party. Musical entertainment by club members, dances, games, community sings, lectures by prominent clergy and laymen, panel discussions, and religious motion pictures composed the programs for the year ' s meetings. Stimulating addresses by Father Titzell strengthened the work of the club. 154 First Row: Hadfield, Milligan, Kitnes, Alexander, Strehle, Holtz, Christie, Darlington, Moore. Second Row: Stopper, McFadden, Longe, Mattis. Third Row: Southby, Wilson, Herrick, Smith, DeSanctis, Bennett, Troffo, Collier, Levis, Hilpert, Stufflet. Fourth Row: Lampert, Jones, Stephens, Haas, Wisniewski, Tipton, Little, Woehr. Fifth Row: Bethea, Tiley, Neudeck, Heritage, Cannizzaro, Annies, Hampton, Derrick, Morgan, Brown. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester OLIVER ALEXANDER : ; President ROBERT HUMMEL ALBERT STREHLE Vice president JOHN COLLIER ROBERT HUMMEL Secretary PATRICIA MORRISON Adviser— DR. KATHARINE DENWORTH The Psychology Club affords students the opportunity to understond some of the current problems in our community by attempting to determine their causes and solutions. The club holds discussions of the most pertinent problems in human conduct, views movies on these problems, and hears lectures by prominent men In the field of human relations. In addition, the members go on many field trips to various institutions and hospitals to see the effects of social maladjustment. They also make inventories of their own personalities through varied psychological tests. 155 EPICUREAN CLUB OFFICERS President DONALD MORGAN Vice president BARBARA COPE Secretary RUTH ALLEN Treasurer FAITH ANN PEDRICK Adviser— MISS LEONE BROADHEAD Membership in this club consists of one representative from each table in the dining room. These people meet twice a month with the club ' s adviser, Miss Leone Broodhead, to discuss the improvement of dining room decorum. The chief aim of the Epicureans is to create a pleasant and homelike atmosphere in the dining room. This is attained by sponsoring after-dinner coffees and by decorating in accordance with the various holidays. First Row: Baker, Cope, Morgan, Phillips, Pingitore. Second Row: Wright, Elser, Maier, Keener, McCarthy, Duenger, Murrow, Park, Elton. Third Row:Strilko, Cook, Anderson, Evans, Tyler, Schneider, Tiley, Gennaria, Strailey, Galpert. Fourth Row: Alexander, Hall, Arce, Sellers, Fausnacht, Brunner, Crum, Patton, Mullins, Barber, Beattie. 156 First Row: Swartzlander, Murrow, Boger, Cullen, Barsby, Pingitore, Hastings Second Row: llgenfritz, Strailey, Martin, Halm, Schlaybach, Arce, Sharp, Henderson, Koomes. Third Row: Haas, Leone E. Broadheod, Adviser, Reynolds, Oakford, Garrison, Hall, Noll, Murray, Fire chief. FIRE BRIGADE Captain : JOAN MURRAY Advisers— MRS CLYDE KING, MISS LEONE BROADHEAD The members of the Fire Brigade conduct the fire drills in the women ' s dormitories. The girls from each hall select a captain, lieutenant, and patrolman to represent them. A captain for the entire Brigade is chosen from Council. During drills, these officers time the girls ' leaving the buildings, see that all are present, check the rooms to close windows and put out lights, and make certain that each girl follows the rules as to silence and dress. After each drill the Brigade meets with Mrs. King and Miss Broadheod to report and to discuss the success of the drill. 157 O r) a « ' l First Row: Wilson, Flacco, DeRentiis, Wiley, Twohig, Stufflet, Beidler, Bechtel, Heenan, Rowland, Dix, Keorn;, Hoope., Dannenhauer, Inglis, Diehl, Beckwith, Spotts, Griffey, Herr, Hilpert. Second Row: tHorrison, Healey, Dickson, Pfeiffer, Hood, Lejeune, Eichorn, Adams, Doran, Fern Kulp, Fay Kulp, McCloskey t lormon, Magowan, Keener, Eschenbacfi, Carney, Shenck. Third Row: Kuehner, Reilly, Ellis, Kotir, Loeliger, Evans, Sellers, Ross, Renninger, Edynok, Young, Clary Fourth Row: Martin, Harbaugh, Lesko, Wagoner, Achterman, Brewer, Kear, Ford, Reilly. Director: MISS EMMA KIESS GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB This well-known group of song-mokers is composed of girls from each of the campus curricula except that of music. It is within this group that many girls are afforded the opportunity to participate in well- guided choral work. Membership in the club is secured through competitive tryouts, the final group being made up of sixty-five girls. Each week rehearsals are conducted in preparation for the traditional candlelight carol service, the annual spring concert,and the college pageant, such as this year ' s delightful Oh, Susanna . In the pre- holiday service the Glee Club, in traditional white, presents an important portion of this solemn program. For the spring performance, music of varying moods and character is rendered. Opportunity is also given for special solo work. Among those who have been featured in outstanding numbers are Barbara Eschenbach, Lydia Clary, and Leona Southby. 158 Front Row: McCoy, Gaughan, Coulter, Mr. Jones, Volenti, Lomont, Hall. Back Row: Scott, Freudenberger, Goughon, Weckerly, Forrest, Cook, Wolf, Peters, Vanderslice. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club , under the direction of Mr. Arthur E. Jones, is one of the many fine musical organ- izations on our campus. The members have studied and sung a wide variety of music this year — religious selections, folk music, and classical music. This organization offers to all men of the college an excellent opportunity to sing in a fine choral group. OFFICERS President ARTHUR VALENTI Vice president BRUCE COULTER Secretary WALTER LAMONT DIRECTOR: MR. ARTHUR E. JONES 159 First Row: Dix, Haas, Cozzone, Weber, Bury, Dunfee, Kimes, Bittenbender, Jeffreys, Mattis, Goodhart, Hoffman, Wilor, Patterson, Maier, McCaffrey, Shellenberger, Wallace, Eichorn, Carney. Second Row: Hilpert, Miller, Duenger, Davies, Yocom, Grove, Devitt, Straub, Forster, Dougherty, Walker, Frank, Scfimieg. Third Row: Miccarelli, Blevins, Jenkins, Dean, Arrigale, Dicks, Howard, Powell, Van Hart, Foster, Bear, Leiby, Ligfit. Fourth Row: Emig, Home, Randall, Damron, Tyson, Pedrick, Hill, Curley, Raymond, Loeliger, Seitz, Mclntire, Hogeland, Achterman ,Diehl. NEITHIAN CLUB OFFICERS President ELEANORE LIGHT Vice president AGNES RANDALL Secretory ESTHER MILLER Treasurer PATRICIA LOELIGER MRS. HELEN IVINS Advisers q, MARK EVANS Formerly known as the Elementary Club, the Neithian Club is the most recently organized club on the campus. The name Neithian is derived from Neith, who was the Egyptian goddess of wisdom. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the Elementary curriculum. Being both social and pro- fessional in nature, the club aims to unite the elementary students as well as to acquaint them more fully with their special field. The project for this year was providing entertainment for the children ' s ward of the West Chester Me- morial Hospital. Club members volunteered to read to the children several afternoons a week and to make toys and scropbooks. 160 Front Row: Redmond, Riggi, Crede, Bade, Back Row: Mullins, Homonay, Mr. Benda, Weisgerber, Wizlnski, Sontangelo. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ROBERT WEISGERBER President BENJAMIN EVANS RICHARD STRAYER Vice president DAVID REDMOND EMMY NOLTE: Secretary EMMY NOLTE Adviser— MR. HAROLD BENDA The Photography Club was organized to help develop an interest in photography and to enable the members to become more skillful in the techniques of photography. Bi-weekly meetings are held in the basement of Frosh Hall, where the members hove located their dark rooms. At these meetings members discuss suitable subjects for photographing and various technical topics, such as developing film, and printing and enlarging pictures. 161 VALKYRIE CLUB OFFICERS President DOROTHY DEPEW Vice president MARION GRIESEL Secretary HARRIET EWING Treasurer MARY ELLEN IDE Adviser— MISS ANNE SCHAUB The enthusiastic spirit of the Health Education girls is largely attributed to the Valkyrie Club. This or- ganization serves as a bond of fellowship among its members. Each year the red and blue shield advertises the Valkyrie initiations, and the campus is entertained for a short time by the antics of the pledges. The good sportsmanship demonstrated by these girls is worthy of notice. Any sophomore Health Education girl is eligible for membership. The Christmas Seal Campaign, the annual Valkyrie Show, and the farewell banquet for seniors are the outstanding features of the program each year. First Row: Snader, Israel, Blocher, Beckwitfi, Morris, Dunkerley, Buckwalter, Seidel, Layser, Ewing, DePew, Griesel, Ide, Meier, Morrison, (Patricia), Low, Erb, Phyllis Morrison, Goodson. Second Row: Knipe, Gebo, Shenck, Pierce, Pinchock, Moffett, Teetsel, Royer, Adams, Ganter, Harris, Murray, Herr, Hahn, Cawley. Third Row: Heald, Cash, Hunsberger, Dean, Bigony, Schlesser, Eschenbach, Denlinger, Kulp, Fisher, Cleck, Martin, Allen, Schultz, Clymer. Fourth Row: Garrison, Wright, Clendaniel, Meader, Hampp, Murray, Heagey, Swing, Hershey, Ammerman, Gensler, Clyde, Mullen, Harbaugh, Keener, Davis, Miss Schaub. 162 First Row; Spachman, Mr. Waters, Levin, Kerper, Malikowski, Tompkins, Henny. Second Row: Waldman, Willey, James, Raffensperger, Mirsch, Beisel, Bundra, Bowen, Stringer, McKenzie, Martin. Third Row: Lisse, Link, Heverley, Evans, Bea, Hughes, Haebel, Ross, Statler, Rote, Strehle. FRIARS OFFICERS President ROBERT KERPER Vice president RALPH LEVIN Secretary DANIEL TOMPKINS Treasurer ' . EDWARD MALIKOWSKI At the present time there are approximately three hundred and fifty graduate and undergraduate men belonging to the Friars Society, which was started in 1938. Membership is by invitation and is based on leadership, friendship, and character. One of the outstanding activities of the Friars is their publication of TheTorch, which is sent to graduates and undergraduates bi-annually. A FHomecoming Dance, a St. Patrick ' s Day Dance, an Alumni Dinner, and the Bell Ringers ' Ball made up the calendar of events. 163 First Row: Chaiter, Elkins, Daubert. Second Row: Dodds, Oaks, Patsko, Hill Third Row: LTainen, Gates, Plank, Ulrich, Richards, Naugle. Fourth Row: Whiteman, Bayne, Edwards, Carney, Dr. Lembach. Fifth Row: Navitt. ART CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ANNE ELKINS President MILLIE HORNING ELINOR CHAITER Vice president JOSEPH HOOVER MARY JO DODD Secretary MILDRED WESSELL Adviser— DR. JOHN LEMBACH The Art Club, under the competent direction of Dr. John Lembach, has grown widely in the post few years. This club accepts members from students of oil curricula who have interest or ability in art. During the year the members worked in the medio of oil and water points,- some did sculpturing and modeling. On Sunday, October the thirtieth, the club sponsored a Clothes Line Exhibit. 164 POSTER CLUB OFFICERS President. Secretary. JAMES ANDERSON MARY LEE Adviser— MISS HAZEL LAMBORN The members of the Poster Club devote their time and talent to help other organizations advertise their activities. The club meets weekly to make attractive signs and posters announcing teas, dances, plays, speakers, and club programs. The success of such campus activities can be attributed to the industry of Miss Lamborn and the Poster Club members. Posters are made for any group requesting them. Membership is open to talented students of all curricula. First Row: Gould, Hare, Lee, Lambing, Hill, Hodgkins, Troxell, Anderson. Second Row: Weckerly, Edvv ords, Vorvoutis. 165 First Row: McPoyle, Simons, Walker, Singer, Francelb, Surer. Second Row: Huff, Cullen, Rogers, Acfiuff, F. Moist, Humpfirey. Ttiird Row: Cobb, T. Moist, Wessel, Brunner, Spann, Cope, Roeder, Fourtti Row: Findlay, Empie, Ackerman, Berry, Smith, Sfiorp, Lamont. Fifth Row: Steiner, Striiko, Dean, Kline, Meloy, Smedley. Sixth Row: Swinehart, Koval, Brunner, Reid, Kutz, Sell. Seventh Row: Achterman, Burnett, Effting, Johnson, Taylor. Standing: Mr. Middleton. OPERA CLUB The Opera Club gives students an opportunity to participate actively in the production of operas. Every year the members of the club select a different opera to study. This post year, Bizet ' s Carmen was studied and produced. ' Although the activity of the year culminates in the production of the opera, this performance is not pybfic. The operas are produced by and for the members of the club. The popularity of this club is evidenced by its large membership. Since the formotion of the Opera Club in September, 1948, it has had an enrollment of approximately seventy-five members every semester. OFFICERS First Semester CHARLES REID President WESLEY SELL Vice president FRANCES MOIST Secretary GUY SURER Treasurer MARJORY DEAN Librarian Adviser: MR. POWELL MIDDLETON Second Semester WESLEY SELL JAMES BURNETT .FRANCES MOIST GUY SURER .MARJORY DEAN 166 First Row; Hunsberger, Jacobson, Humphrey, Mr. Middleton, Curnow, Pittenger, Roland Second Row: Bowman, Blocher, Yates, Rowlands, Tamoyan, Kline, Black. Third Row: Clemens, Troutman, Kessler, Effting, Lejeune, Schwinger, Reese. Fourth Row: Parella, Cook, Schwartz, Jones, Huffert, Kulp. Fifth Row: Kitchings, Norden, Reber, Nies, Werner. Sixth Row: Johnson, Schisler, Uber, Kear, Krutzer, Windle. Seventh Row: Matz, KasI, Good, Moore, Kaiser, Connelly, Ash. PHONOGRAPH CLUB OFFICERS JEANNE CURNOW President CHARLES HUNSBERGER BERYL PITTENGER Vice president GRETL ROLAND HELEN HUMPHREY Secretary IRVING JACOBSON Adviser- MR. POWELL S. MIDDLETON The Phonograph Club provides students with an opportunity to hear good classical music of their own choosing. Members of the club select the music and arrange the programs. Because of the number of stu- dents who want to join, it has been necessary to split the club into two groups, each meeting separately. During the opening weeks of the fall semester, one opera is heard in its entirety. The remainder of the programs for the year are composed of symphonic music. 167 LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS President JOHN MURPHY Vice president : LOIS SUNDERLAND Secretary MARIANNE ROSCHER Adviser— DR. ETHEL M. STALEY The Foreign Language Club meets twice a month; one semester it is organized as a Cercle Francois and devotes its programs to activities centered around the language and civilization of France,- the other semester it serves the students interested in Latin. This year the program of the French section consisted of songs, informative games, and a Christmas party at the home of the adviser. Dr. Ethel M. Staley. The Latin section did not function in 1950. Membership in either group is by no means restricted to students now enrolled in either of these languages. Any student who has had either one in high school and is interested, may join one of these clubs. Murphy, Childs, Ives, Sunderland 168 First Row: Zweig, Quayle, McClintock, Weir, Zorn, Dr. Vollbrecht. Second Row: Reiff, Hollingsworth, Nyce, Finley, Yaure. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT AND WORLD AFFAIRS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HERBERT McCLlNTOCK 9re$idenl . KENNETH NYCE JANICE WIER. . Vice president. . , HARRY REIFF MARVEL SHMIEFSKY.. Secretary NORMAN MILLER ALMON WILSON Publicity Chairman GERD ZWEIG Adviser— DR. WILLIAM F. VOLLBRECHT The activities of this club involve, primarily, an analysis and study of our governmental system on all lev- els, and a consideration of national and world problems. The fall semester was devoted to the study and discussion of local politics. Two speakers from West Ches- ter came to the club to odd to the knowledge about town politics. The spring semester was given over to the preparation of the delegates to the annual three-day Inter- collegiate Conference on Government which met at hHarrisburg, April 1 3 to 16. The conference was held in the form of a Model State Constitutional Assembly. Delegates from the West Chester Club with groups from other Pennsylvania colleges participated in the Assembly. 169 First Row: Hoffman, James, Mirscfi, Goodman, Evans, Raffensperger, Link, Hayman, Bea, Horner, Kerper. Second Row: Egeler, Rudegeair, LaFerno, Dickerson, Smith, Scfiolink, Willey, Rote, Waldman, Bucillo, Arbougfi, Russell. Third Row: Hudson, Harclerode, Beisel, Sterm, Goldblatt, Malikowski, Boos, Ross, Emmanuel, Paxson, Murptiy, Porks, Dollarton. Fourth Row: Roberts, Henny, Statler, Kennedy, Levin, Edelmcn, Molozzi, Lechrone, Nazigan, McKenzie, Reese, Malt- land, Simons, Decker. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President HAROLD RAFFENSPERGER Vice president WARREN HAYMAN Secretary DONALD EVANS Treasurer RAYMOND LINK Adviser -MR. GLENN KILLINGER The Varsity Club is comprised of members who have earned their varsity letters in a recognized college sport. This club was organized to stimulate the interest of the students and to encourage their participation in athletics. The members are responsible for the publication of the Ram ' s Horn, the annual production of the Wayne hHall Follies , the organization of several dances, end for the presentation of several athletic awards. 170 BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS Tuesday Group Wednesday Group EDGAR SCHEIRER President ELIZABETH BRANT VIRGINIA LIPPINCOn Vice president CHARLOHE SLEMMER MARY LU DAMRON Secretary-Treasurer WALTER H ANNUM Because of its growing popularity, the Bridge Club, one of the newest clubs on the campus, has been divided into two groups. These groups meet every other week to develop the skills of experienced players and to teach the game to those who are eager to learn. More advanced members of the club fre- quently have tournaments within the group. Membership is open to all students. Pictured above: Crist, Cherry, Eagle, Ryan, I :.ies. Cart , llgenfritz, Tyler, hAurrow, Drever, Parry, McCloskey McMichael, LaPenta, Barsby, LaCoe, Scheirer, brunt, Miccarelli, Smith, King, Hood, Miller, Damron, Baer, Foose, Lippincott, Smith, Schuettler. 171 Luccetti, Hart, Albertson, DeTolb, Lefferts, Cinaglia, Pearson, Schwalbe, Jefferson. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice president. . Secretary-Treasurer . , ' lUGENE LEFFERTS , - FRANK PEARSON .CHARLES CINAGLIA Adviser— DR. KENNETH C. SLAGLE The Chess Club was organized primarily to provide a time for chess lovers to gather and to enjoy the game. The members of the group were divided into two groups. One group was composed of those who already knew the fundamentals of the game and merely wanted to play for enjoyment. The other group was made up of those who knew little or nothing about chess and wished to learn. Instructors were present to guide the players. Much pleasure was derived from the opportunity of meeting with others and playing chess. 172 First Row: Burleigh, J. Brown, Boush. Second Row: Gennanria, Engle, Shelley, Glassmire, Ensminger, R, Brown, D. Miller. Third Row: Strausser, Underkoffler, Knause, Nolt, Coulston, J. Miller. Fourth Row: Faust, Thomas, Miss Keller, Mrs. Gottlieb, Wagoner. Fifth Row: Hall, Casciano, Doberstein, Roberts. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDGAR THOMAS President ANTHONY CAMILLO LOU JEAN BOUSH Vice president JACQUELINE MILLER JOANNE BROWN Recording Secretary GENE McGOWAN DAVID LANTZ Attending Secretary DONALD REBER Advisers— MISS ETHEL KELLER, MRS. MIRIAM GOTTLIEB The purpose of the Music Club is to promote an interest in and on appreciation of music. Members of the club are drawn from all curricula. At regular club meetings the students perform, attempting to empha- size the unusual or infrequently heard types of music. Often club members perform their own compositions. In addition to holding private concerts, both instrumental and vocal, the members of the Music Club prepare programs for public performance. An example of this is the chapel program which they produced this semester. The Music Club also undertakes the responsibility of sponsoring trips to the opera and to orchestral concerts in Philadelphia. 173 SPEECH CLINIC Under the able supervision of Miss Tyson the Speech Chnic has gained renown. Diagnostic and reme- dial clinics serve both the community and the college. An effort is made to integrate sympathetic guidance with the correction of all types of speech defects. The clinic is correlated with classroom activities in order to provide experience for the students as well as service for the patients. Stress is placed on habits of speech that are valuable in the classroom as well as in the clinic. The clinic offers its services to anyone who desires aid. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors. Director -MISS S. ELIZABETH TYSON Dietrich, Edwards, Beale, Schuettler, Evans, Miss Tyson, llgenfritz. Rider, Boei 174 MEN ' S DAY STUDENT COUNCIL This is the agency which voices the opinions of those men students who commute to the college. This council works in conjunction with the Men ' s Dormitory Council to achieve better citizenship and social re- lationships on campus. One of the main functions of the Men ' s Day Student Council is to keep the men ' s recreation and study rooms in Anderson hHall neat and orderly. These rooms have recently been redecorated for the benefit of the male commuters. Recreational facilities are provided in these rooms by the council. OFFICERS President ROBERT MOOREHEAD Vice president JACK STARRANTINO Secretary-Treasurer. CARL CREDE Adviser— MR. WILLIAM BENNER SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club endeavored to continue with its attempt to introduce to all college students the new and modern trends in science in every day living. The organization is an active member of the National Science Teachers Association. Dr. Robert Gordon, adviser of the club, this year attended and participated in several conferences held in New York for the advancement of science in our schools. An invitation is extended to all scientifically-minded students to join this organization and become acquainted with the rapid advances of science in our present day world. OFFICERS President JOHN ANDERSON Vice president. VALERIE OVERTON Secretary VIVIAN PILLA Adviser— DR. ROBERT GORDON OLYMPIC CLUB The Olympic Club, one of the oldest clubs on campus, was organized to give the men students on oppor- tunity to learn and create gymnastic routines. The organization is open to men of all curricula. The gymnasts give exhibitions each year for the students of many high schools in the surrounding communi- ties. They also prepared a program for chapel presentation in which they demonstrated their skills. OFFICERS President DONALD WILLIAMS Vice president FRANCIS MONTI Secretory WILLIAM HOFFECKER Adviser— MR. ALVIN B. DAVIS 175 50 Strei ' gladness on the paths of men You wilt not pass this way again. SAM WALTER FOSS 176 EHINGER GYMNASIUM 178 TO OUR COACHING STAFF JAMES B. BONDER ALVIN B. DAVIS SELWYN EDWARDS CHARLES GRAHAM W. GLENN KILLINGER EMIL H. MESSIKOMER RUSSELL STURZEBECKER WILLARD TREZISE EARLE C. WATERS JACK W. YOHE It is to you that we owe a great debt. For your patience, your per- severance, and your unwavering faith in us, we thank you most sincerely. We have done a lot of hard work together. We have shared many an exciting moment in the pool, the gym, the court, and in the various fields of sport. We have rejoiced together in the thrill of a victory and have felt together the disappointment of a loss. These pleasures and ex- periences will be hard to forget,- they have become a part of our back- ground, and you have become a part of us. As we have learned, so we shall teach. Your efforts will manifest themselves in the spirit of our doings. We have confidence that we may help others to share the rich experiences you have so generously given. Athletes of the Class of 1950 179 First Row: MtiBonder, levin, I atz, Hater, Cailoza, O ' Donnell, DaLonzo, Willey, Blair, DeCampli, Heii , . Mr. Kiliinger. Second Row: Waldman, Lyons, Campo, Foltz, Murray, McKenzie, Brady, MacLarnon, Pancelli, Schneider, Hoerner, Birmingham. Third Row: Malack, Koons, Rush, Hersh, Solt, Weber, Mallozi, Woods, Reese, Kessler, Godorov. Fourth Row: Mears, McAneny, Adams, Bassett, James, McLaughNn, Rote, Hudson, Pitt, Karpaitis, Bertolatus. FOOTBALL The Purple and Gold gridiron warriors from State Teachers College, West Chester, emerged from the strenuous nine-game schedule of 1949 with eight victories against one defeat. The Rams picked up the loose end of last season ' s string of five victories and added eight more straight triumphs before being stopped by a strong University of Delaware team. The 1949 season had many thrills and highlights for the memory books as well as for the record books. One of these highlights was the five straight shutout victories the Killinger- men amassed — a feat well worth noting,- another highlight was the fighting comeback victory over Penn- sylvania Military College. Co-captains Jack O ' Donnell and Joseph DaLonzo, both veterans of four years on our college gridiron, served as fine specimens of inspiration to whom the team looked for leadership in the somewhat fiery and successful season. Under the floodlights, here at home games, it was soon seen that the pair stood out as formidable opponents for any victory-seeking visiting squad. O ' Donnell Do Lonzo 180 CARLOZA FOLTZ West Chester— 46 Albright 6 The Rams lost no time in getting to work in the season,- this game proved to be just a good warm-up session. Pushing the weak Albright team all over the field was all that the huskies of West Chester needed in order to make them feel that the season ' s results looked promising. Co-captain Joe DaLonzo packed the scoring punch that night by accounting for three touchdowns. West Chester— 20 Pennsylvania Military College— 14 The Cadets jumped out to an early 14-0 lead on two long runs and held the teachers in check the entire first half. The Rams came out for the second half with plenty of pep and hustle , took the kick-off ,and march- ed eighty yards for their first score. With the play dominated by the Purple and Gold men the rest of the game, a couple of Joes , DaLonzo and Carloza, ran hard the entire game and finally put their efforts in the form of the second Ram score. Senior Bud Heilman recovered a fumble on West Chester s eleven yard line to set-up the final tally. Guy Campo, tackle, looked like the fifth man in P.M.C. ' s bockfield. West Chester— 19 Cortland State Teachers College 7 West Chester gained its third victory at the expense of a big and strong Cortland eleven by scoring all nineteen points in the first period. The game was only fifty-five seconds old when Joe Carloza skirted left end for forty-four yards and a score. Two minutes later, Carloza again scored and Walt Blair converted. The Big Red started to roll in the second half but could only counter with one touchdown. The Ram line- men sparkled all evening . SEASONS RECORD West Chester Opponents Albright 46 6 Pennsylvania Militar College, . - 20 14 Cortland State Teachers College. . 19 7 Lock Haven State Teachers College 7 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 7 Millersville State Teachers College. 26 Moravian College 47 St. Francis College 35 Delaware University 14 27 T81 Schneider Blaii West Chester 7 Loclc Haven State Teachers College — Our first teachers rival and the first victim of our string of five shut-outs was a tough Lock hHaven crew. The Rams fought hard for every inch of ground and pushed the winning marker across on a pass interception by George Rote. Both teams had several scoring opportunities, but stellar line defense prevented either team from taking any advantage of an opportunity. George Rote, diminutive Ram quarterback, took the lime- light by his many pass interceptions. West Chester— 7 East Stroudsburg State College Teachers — Always a tough foe and one that is out to beat the Purple and Gold in any sport is the Pocono Mountain team, the Marauders of East Stroudsburg. The Rams were riding on four victories and no losses and knew they were in for a good battle. A long scoring drive led by Paul Willey, DaLonzo, and Waldman, with Willey going over for the TD , put the Rams out in front and provided the game ' s only score. Sensing the closeness of competition, the West Chester line charged hard and fast on every play throughout the game. West Chester— 26 Millersville State Teachers College — Returning to Wayne Field and playing in the mud under a driving rain, the Killingermen trampled all over the opposing teachers. Waldman and Willey did the boll-toting on a forty-yard drive that was climaxed by Woldman ' s ten yard jaunt to a touchdown. The last touchdown of the night came about by the fancy running of two seniors; namely. Bill De Campli and Co-captain Jock O ' Donnell. DeCampli raced thirty- four yards on two successive plays and O ' Donnell scored on four carries. Katz 182 West Chester 47 Moravian College The Greyhounds in going down to defeat offered little competition as the Purple and Gold tallied with forty-seven points to win gome number seven. Joe Carloza, the Golden Ram , was the big gun for the West Chesterites as he scored twice in the first period and once in the second period. Walter Blair con- verted on all three attempts. The deepest Mo penetration came midway in the last quarter and was stopped on the Rom eleven yard line. Outstanding performances were given by Morlock, Carloza, Adams, and Co-captains O ' Donnell and DoLonzo. West Chester— 43 St. Francis College— The final game at home was staged with a St. Francis team that finally hod to yield to the power of the charging Rams in the second half of the gome. Again it was the magnificent running of Joe Carloza that paced the Alma Mater to victory and for victory eight. Joe scored three times, his third run being one of fifty-seven yards to pay-off territory. The Frankies fought all the way , but the Rams had everything working to perfection that night and spelled the doom of St. Francis by hard fighting on the gridiron. Pancelll Levin 183 West Chester— 14 Delaware University 27 The Rams headed down to the University of Delaware with a string of eight victories for the season and on over-all total of thirteen consecutive victories for two seasons. The pre-game celebrations were very colorful, almost as colorful as the game itself proved to be. Our famous Marching Band, as yet undefeated in competition, served to heighten the suspense enshrouding the opening plays. The Killingermen fought hard, as they wanted this gome as a victory. The Purple and Gold jumped off to a seven point lead in the first period, and West Chester fans went wild with excitement. At half-time period, the Rams came off the field with a fourteen to seven point margin and the hopes of the loyal sons and daughters of the Purple and Gold ran high. However, the Blue hiens , with their stronger and bigger team, came out for the second half determined to change the picture, and they did so by pushing three more touchdowns across and by holding the Ram team scoreless. Backfield men Jack O ' Donnell, Joe DaLonzo, and Norman Waldman rushed to the defense as the tide slowly began to change. Anthony Karpoitis, turning in a brilliant per- formance, with ability well worth noting, tried in vain to fill gaps that he knew spelled defeat. With him in his efforts, working wonders of strength and determination, were Jerry Barber, John Pancelli, and Charles Weber. But the big Delaware tide rolled in with reserves aplenty to sweep aside the valiant fighting efforts of the battle-worn Rams. Time and again, as much recognized by the Killingermen as by Delaware, the University athletes marched down the field with the aid of a well-planned, powerful right-end sweep that bowled worn but spirited West Chesterites before it. Battling till the clock ran itself out, the Golden Rams left in defeat, a score of twenty-seven to fourteen, A game that had presented such an opportunity for an outstanding victory against a decidedly powerful team had turned, to snap back on us. The bitter dis- appointment of defeat, however, was overshadowed by the courageous playing of West Chester ' s loyal ball club. CHEERLEADERS The 1949-1950 cheerleoding squad urged the Rom football and basketball teams on to fresh victories not only in Ehinger Gym and Wayne Field, but in distant cities. The energies of the megaphoners were directed to boosting the morale of the players and the rooters. Our cheerleaders placed booster signs and posters around the campus. Pep rallies v ere held for each game. None of us can forget the pep rally and bonfire the night before the Delaware game. The fine work done by the squad aided the Golden Rams on their way to victories. The team was captained by Kathryn Erb; other members of the squad were Harriet Ewing, Joan Field, Jane Garrison, Richard Gessner, Harold Harvey, William Hoffecker, Joyce Suter, Helen Varnall, and Harold Raffensperger. Adviser— MR. WILLIAM BENNER Kneeling: Ewing, Suter, Erb, arnall Standin g: Harvey, Field, Garrison, Gessner 184 First Row: ■ .-,■ ■, . :. ■ 1... •,.., -,. V ■• ■ : ' .lille. Second Row; Wnghtstone, Bybee, Jones, Bell, Blair, Murray Third Row: Mr. Messikomer, Voss, Lechrone, Edelmon, Mr. Kllllnger BASEBALL With the spring came baseball, and under the watchful eye of Coach Glenn Killinger, many hopefuls swarmed over Wayne Field in an attempt to land a position on the varsity nine. By April 2, 1949, the wheat had been separated from the chaff, and the team, after gruelling practice, was ready for the season. The opening game was won by West Chester as the Rams eked out a close 7-6 decision over Rider Coll- ege. Lou Soscia and Inky Schneider led the attack, with two hits apiece. The team journeyed to La Salle next for a 7-3 extra-inning victory, as Walt Blair smacked a base-clearing double in the eleventh frame to give pitcher Buck Jones the lead. An invasion by Albright College was next. The Rams had on their hitting shoes and shellacked the Dutchmen 12-1. Continuing their winning ways, the Killingermen beat Baltimore 4-2, as Buck Jones notched his second victory of the still young season. On April 25, the Millersville State Teachers College team and the Rams were all set to start their game on Wayne Field when attention of everyone shifted to another section of our athletic grounds. Yes this was the day the grandstand burned down. After the heat of the fire, the boys from West Chester could not help staying in the spirit of things, so they got hot and thumped M.S.T.C. 14-1, as practically everyone in the line-up got into the hit parade. 185 The Rams ' win streak came to an abrupt halt as the Cadets from Pennsylvania MiHtary College scored a 4-0 decision at Chester, Pennsylvania. A return engagement with Millersville S.T.C. proved to be almost a repetition of the first, only more so. This time the Rams collected seventeen hits, including three hits each by Ace Bell and Don Henny, and triples by Bell, hHenny, and Soscia. Score: 19-2. Another State Teachers College foe was conquered as the team continued its hitting craze and beat Kutztown 14-2, as Irv Goldblatt led the attack with three hits. Stretch Lechrone and Buck Jones collaborated to toss a three-hitter to La Salle College , and the Rams made the fences of Wayne Field rattle as they pounded out a 1 4-0 triumph. Collecting nine runs on eighteen hits, the Rams trounced Rider College, 9-4, in a game played at Trenton. Bill Bea not only pitched a fine game but got himself three hits at the plate. Journeying to Baltimore proved to be enjoyable for the Rams in general and for Buck Jones in particular. The final score stood at 6-3. Jones ' strikeouts-no less than thirteen! The second defeat of the campaign was dealt the baseballers as Seifert of Moravian pitched a whale of a four-hitter. Score: 2-6. Doubles by Pete Suter and Lou Soscia went to waste. Although out-hit by the Rams 9-5, the boys from Kutztown S.T.C. pushed one more run across the plate than our boys, and the Rams suffered their second straight loss. Score: 3-2. Bill Bea pitched one of the finest games witnessed by Ram followers all year, and the team got back on the victory trail with a 2-1 decision over Delaware University. Ace Bell drove across Lou Soscia with a winning run in the ninth inning. Eager for revenge against Pennsylvania Military College, the Rams donned hitting shoes and thumped out a 16-0 victory as Bill Bea, Stretch Lechrone, Bob Wrightstone, and Woody Statler combined to pitch a four-hitter. In the season finale, played on Alumni Day, the 1949 edition of West Chester ' s baseball team treated the grads to a 7-0 shellacking of St. Joseph ' s College. Graduating seniors playing their last game were Captain Buck Jones, Ross Miller, hiarold Suter, and Bill Bea. SEASON S RECORD West Chester Opponents Rider College LaSalle College Albright College University of Baltimore Millersville State Teachers College. Pennsylvania Military College Millersville State Teachers College. Kutztown State Teachers College. . Rider College LaSalle College University of Baltimore Moravian College Kutztown State Teachers College. . Delaware University Pennsylvania Military College St. Joseph ' s College 7 6 7 3 12 1 4 2 14 1 4 19 2 14 2 9 4 14 6 3 2 6 2 3 2 1 16 7 186 Back Row Front Row: Facciolli, Barish, Osherow, Munch, Blenn j Mr. Messikocner, McKernan, Monska, Murray, Nazigan, Edelman, Voss, Malikowksi, Dee, Mr. Yohe. VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the able tutelage of Coach Emil Messikomer assisted by Coach Jack Yohe, the Purple and Gold basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in its history. Exhibiting fine performances, the team won seventeen out of nineteen encounters with its opponents. The players were led by Captain Snitz Osherow, the diminutive keg of dynamite from Overbrook hHigh School , who was a scrapper from the time the ball was tossed into the air until the whistle blew and who excelled on the hardwoods by virtue of his work under both backboards and his pivot-shooting with either hand. Completing their last year with the Ram Cagers in addition to Osherow were Ray Edel- man and Pete Monska. SEASON ' S RECORD Wnl University of Baltimore Washington College Moravian College Albright College Kutztown State Teachers College. . Lebanon Valley Washington College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Kutztown State Teachers College. . King ' s College Moravian College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College King ' s College Pennsylvania Military College Delaware University Millersville State Teachers College Rider College Albright College ChMtw Opponenb 66 64 61 59 51 40 52 56 56 32 77 56 80 74 2 63 43 52 46 60 80 56 51 78 60 75 52 48 47 69 62 79 68 92 82 187 The season of 1949-1950 began with a scrap that upset a strong University of Baltimore team in an overtime period by the score of 66- 64. A scoring spurt by Pete Monska made the victory possible. When he received Osherow ' s beautifully-intercepted pass, Pete split the cords for the two points that spelled doom for the Baltimore team. The rest of the team, led competently by Osh Osherow, played hard and inspired ball. The second game of the year was in our own Ehinger Gym against the Washington College quintet. The game was rather slowly played, with both teams playing well but not up to their usual standards. The Rams won easily with a score of 61-59. Art Nazigan led the scoring that night, with Earl Voss hitting the strings for second place. Osherow After the Messikomermen had spilled the Moravian College five 51-40, for their third straight victory, they traveled to Reading to play the heavily-favored Albright College courtmen. Albright at that time had won four straight games, and they, too, were undefeated. The game started with Albright ' s scoring of a pair of quick field goals. Thereafter, a hectic struggle ensued, with Albright leading at the quarter 22-6. During the second quarter, the Rams really went to work, hitting the ropes for eighteen points and holding the Lions to five. At the half, Albright held a slim margin of three points. The third quarter, however, found the Lions behind by the score of 41-40. During the final quarter, the score see-sawed back and forth until the balance finally swung to the Albright side at the tally of 56 to 52. This game was really a tough one to lose. .Monska Edelman The West Chester team, however, was far from discouraged, and proved its point by winning a quick victory over the teachers from Kutztown. This game was just the tonic the team needed to help de- molish an aggressive Lebanon Valley combo . The flying Dutchmen gave up all hopes of a victory when Ed Malikowski set to work and poured in nineteen points to leave Lebanon further and further behind. When the buzzer sounded, the score stood at 77-56 in favor of the teachers from West Chester. The seventh game of the season found the West Chester basketeers meeting again the Washington College team. A closely-contested game, fought hard and with tight emotions, the Rams whittled away at the one point disadvantage found both at the quarter and at the half- time period, and finally burst through at the final stanza to even the tally at 59-59. The first extra period produced no change of score. But the cool style of playing seen by the Rams soon showed its merits in the second extra period, and with teamwork at its maximum, the Messi- komermen brought home a victory for the night ' s work. 188 B With a record of six victories to two losses, the East Stroudsburg Mountaineers invaded the Ehinger Gymnasium to clash with the once- beaten West Chester cagers. In the First and second quarters, the teams played nip and tuck ball, with the Mountain Boys emerging with a five point halftime lead. Until the closing minutes of play, the game was played in much the same manner. With about two minutes remaining, with the score 44-40 against the Rams, Snitz Osherow stole the ball and came down court to set the Ram offense working. When the ball returned to Osh, he tossed a long set-shot that crashed through the net to advance our score two big points. With twenty-five seconds time remaining, the Stroudsburg team, in possession of the ball, weaved back and forth, trying to run out the clock. Their attempt, however, was foiled by Mike Facciolli, reserve star, who swiped the ball and dribbled in at a hasty pace for a lay-up that tied-up the game. Malikowsl i Stroudsburg tried to come back fast in the waning seconds of the game. Paul Govern from East Stroudsburg shot one from the corner that sizzled through the strings — but it was no good — the buzzer had sounded before he had shot. The fans were screaming so loudly that the buzzer could not be heard. Ray Nelsh, Stroudsburg coach, pro- tested by saying that the goal was good. The referee, however, dis- agreed and ordered an overtime period to be played. Coach Nelsh refused to play, and the game was awarded to the Rams on a 2-0 forfeit. The entire Ram team deserves high praise for its ability to come from behind to overtake this strong Stroudsburg quintet. Nazigan With their record now reading seven victories to one loss, the West Chester five took to the court against State Teachers College, Kutztown, and defeated the Up-staters by twenty points. Each mem- ber of the Ram squad played about a half of the ball game, with the scoring being very evenly distributed among the starters and reserves. Voss 189 The West Chester record, after turning back Kutztown, stood at eight victories to one loss. The next engagement, with King ' s College of New Castle, Delaware, was an easily-won victory for theCourtmen of West Chester, with a score of 52-46. Captain Osherow and Art Nazigan accounted for twenty-six of the team ' s fifty-two points to lead the scoring. At Moravian College, the Rams really ran into a high scoring quintet that downed the Purple and Gold by the score of 80 to 60. The game was well played, with the Greyhounds showing a bit of expert ball- handling. The record of West Chester after this defeat was nine won, two lost. Not letting this loss upset the efficiency of its highly-polished machine, the quintet ventured to East Stroudsburg and upset the Mountaineers for the second time of the season. The score recorded was 56 to 51, with Captain Osh leading the team in scoring with twenty points to his credit. Two final games, both victories, brought the basketball season to a successful close. King ' s College was tripped by a score of 78-60, while Pennsylvania Military College saw the light side of a 52-75 tally. To the coaches and to the team go congratulations for their fine spirit and their fine work this past season. Pecone, Brightville, Scott, Quay, Wright, Marcin, Mr. Yohe. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 190 Kneeling: (jozzard, Poidey, Dollarton, Stern, L ' nk, James, Whalley, Dath, Hoffman Standing: Mr. Edwards, Marsden, Seltzer, Rusfi, Engard, Waters, Scott, Seraydanon, Egeter, Mr. Waters, Maguire. SOCCER The 1949 soccer season was one of the best in the history of State Teachers College, West Chester. Under the able coaching of Mr. Earle C. Waters, who was assisted by Mr. Selwyn Edwards, the booters went through one of the toughest schedules in the country, winning seven, losing two, and tying one. Led by Captain Ray Link, the Rams lost the opening game to a great Penn State team,- won their next six games, including victories overSeton hiall College and the University of Pennsylvania,- were tied by Panzer College; won a victory over Delaware University,- and then bowed in the final game to Baltimore University. West Chester had the honor of having Lou Dollarton again named on the Ail-American first team and of having Ralph Stern receive honorable mention. Missing from next year ' s team will be the fine play of Captain Ray Link and five other seniors: Joe Marsden, Ed James, Ray Gozzard, Bob Hoffman, and Bill Saltzer. Coach Waters ' problem for the 1950 season will be in trying to replace these fine players. SEASONS RECORD West Chester Opponents Pennsylvania State College. Jofins Hopkins University... East Stroudsburg S.T.C LcSalle College Bloomsburg S.T.C Seton Hall College University of Pennsylvania. . . Panzer College Delaware University Baltimore University 6 4 1 2 1 6 4 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 191 Pennsylvania State College — 6 West Chester The Ram booters journeyed to State College for their first game of the season and were defeated by the National Champions by a score of 6-0. The State team complete ' y dominated the gome, but the play of Joe Marsden and Bill Bea was outstanding. The only regret was that West Chester could not have played this game later in the season and thus could have given a true demonstration of its real abilities. West Chester— 4 Johns Hopkins University — 1 The first home gome was a winning one for West Chester as it defeated a good Johns Hopkins team 4-1. Roy Dath bagged three of the goals, while Lou Dollarton scored the other in leading the Rams to victory in this roughly played game. West Chester— 2 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College — 1 The soccermen traveled to East Stroudsburg to earn their next victory, defeating an old rival by just one goal. The local fans saw East Stroudsburg take the lead with an early goal, but the Rams came back strong with two goals, both by Roy Dath, to take this victory back to West Chester. West Chester— 6 La Salle College — After a scoreless first half, which saw many Ram scoring threats halted. West Chester came through with six big goals in the second half, to notch this victory against La Salle College in Philadelphia. Outstanding work was turned in by Captain Ray Link, who scored three goals, while single counters were tallied by Lou Dollarton, Roy Dath, and Ed James. West Chester— 4 Bloomsburg State Teachers College — Goals by Roy Dath, Ed James, Lou Dollarton, and Joe Marsden provided the Rams the margin of victory as they easily defeated Bloomsburg 4-0, and extended their victory streak through four con- secutive contests. West Chester— 2 Seton Hall College — 1 In one of the most exciting games that was ever played at West Chester, the Rams came through on the top end of a 2-1 game. Two first quarter goals, one by Lou Dollarton, the other by Roy Dath, gave the soccermen the lead that they never lost, while Seton Hall notched its only goal shortly before the end of the first half. Although the second half did not produce any scoring, it provided many scoring threats and anxious moments for both sides. 192 West Chester— 1 University of Pennsylvania — West Chester s booters extended their winning streak through six straight when they defeated the Red and Blue from Pennsylvania 1-0, in a game payed at West Chester. A beautiful head goal by Lou Dollarton in the last quarter ended this scoreless game and gave victory to the Golden Rams. A great deal of credit goes to Ralph Stern for his fine all-around play in this game. West Chester— 3 Panzer College — 3 The Ram soccermen journeyed to New Jersey for their next game and were held to a tie by a fighting Panzer College eleven. Goals by Lou Dollarton and Roy Dath gave West Chester an early 2-0 lead, but Panzer came back and evened the count at 2-2. Late in the last quarter, Bob hfoffman picked a ball out of the air and booted it into the net for a fine goal and a 3-2 lead for West Chester, but again Panzer was not to be denied and responded with the tying goal seconds before the game ended. Two overtime periods failed to produce a tally, and so the score stood tied: West Chester 3, Panzer College, 3. West Chester— 1 Delaware University — The Rams returned to the winning ways with a 1-0 victory over Delaware University on a beautifully executed goal-shot by Captain Ray Link. There were several anxious moments for West Chester as it had many scoring threats turned back by stiff defense and the phenom- enal work of the Delaware goal tender. Baltimore University — 1 West Chester— On November 19, 1949, West Chester ' s soccer players traveled to Baltimore, Maryland, for the last game of the season and were de- feated by a very good Baltimore University team 1 -0. In a game where strong winds handicapped play considerably, neither team was able to score a goal from scrimmage. The only score came in the third quarter as a result of a penalty kick. I ' l i . ' . SALTZER GOZZARD JAMES HOFFMAN 193 First Row: Mr. Graham, Conway, Thompson, Kerper, Reese, i em Second Row: Roberts, Morlock, Wick, Von Camp, Leach, Wolf, Ames, Russell, Snyder. SWIMMING The Purple and Gold tankmen, under the tutelage of Coach Charles Graham, turned in creditable per formances this postseason oM 949-1 950. Despite the fact that only four victories were accounted for, several meets were hotly contested until the finish of the final event. The team this year was primarily composed of freshmen and sophomores who worked hard and con- sistently to give their highly-rated opponents stiff competition. Led capably by Captain Robert Kerper, who has spurred our team on for many post seasons, the West Chester swimmers completed the season with a record of four victories as opposed to six defeats. From all indications, the notators should have a strong team next year, owing to the fact that the nucleus of the team will have the advantage of a year ' s seasoning in varsity competition. Those swimmers who have showed considerable promise by their efforts have included the following: Gilbert Leach, Michael Morlock, and Kenneth Kern in the breaststroke event; Charles Reese and Russell Van Camp in the freestyle sprint event; Laverne Russell and James Thompson, outstanding in distance races; and Frank Conway, who partici- pates in the backstroke specialties. Christopher Ames, versatile swimmer and diver, who has proved him- self in the best of competitive diving circles, with the assistance of Richard Wolf, will attempt to fill the gap left by senior James Finegon. SEASON ' S RECORD West Chester Opponents Delaware University 23 52 Lafayette College 41 34 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, . 31 44 LaSalle College 23 52 Drexel Institute of Technology 46 29 Lehigh University 16 59 Seton Hall College 31 44 Swarthmore College 28 47 St. Peter ' s College 44 31 hloward University 40 35 194 ' m m KERPER Opening the season against a strong Delaware team, the Rams suffered their initial defeat as Delaware captured the majority of first places. Evening their record to one victory, the natators defeated Lafayette College in the home pool. Captain Robert Kerper won two events, the 1 50 yard backstroke and the 440 yard freestyle events. The steady winning of most of the second and third places by our men proved to be too much for the swimmers from Layfayette. The hotly-contested meet was finally de- cided in favor of Coach Graham ' s tankmen in the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay. The Mountaineers from East Stroudsburg splashed their way to victory by winning six of the nine events, to sink the Rams 44-31, when they edged out our relay team in the final event. Facing one of the most outstanding swimming teams of the East, LaSaile College, that was headed by world and Olympic champion, Joe Verdeur, the West Chester natators swam their best against a powerful competitor. The only individual winner for the teachers was Robert Kerper in the 150 yard backstroke race. Drexel was swept under for the second victory of the Ram swimmers. Christopher Ames, a freshman, did a fine job in the 100 yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle relay events. James Thompson and Robert Kerper were individual winners in their respective event. The Rams traveled to Lehigh University and suffered a set-back against a very well-manned team by a score of 59-16. Lehigh University won seven of the nine events. Christopher Ames won the diving, and Robert Kerper won the backstroke event. Seton hiall, a well-balanced team from North Jersey, invaded West Chester to carry home a victory from the proteges of Coach Charles Graham. Their efforts were successful as they took most of the first places in the various events, except the diving event that was captured by Ames. At a night meet at Swarthmore College, the Romswimmers staunchly fought for winning places but were not quite the equal of Swarthmore College ' s strong aggregation. James Finegan took top honors in the diving, while Robert Kerper placed first in the 440 freestyle event. Not to be dismayed by a few defeats. West Chester defeated the invading team from St. Peter ' s College. Creditable performances turned in by Ames, Finegan ,and Kerper were the deciding factors that spelled victory once again for the fighting Rams. Swimming in the beautifully-constructed pool at Valley Forge against F oward University, the rapidly- improving Graham-coached tankmen out-placed the swimmers from Howard University by a score of 40-35. With the efforts of Russell, Kern, and Finegan, the victory was assured. Next year should show the results of the hard labors of the members of the swimming team, capably aided by the coaching of Mr. Graham. With many veterans returning, the outlook appears to be much brighter. 195 First Row: LfiilozG, l- ' olhenberger, Ftiele, LaCombe, Mur[ ' . Second Row: Wolf, Buclllo, Rudegeair, Evans, DeCampli, Parks, Scholink, Maitland, Birmingham Third Row: Moon, Dieble, Landis, Mazzoli, Duff, McLarnon, Nogizan, Spieker, Perrone, Dr. Sturzebecker TRACK The purple-and-gold clad men of the cinder oval gave their new head coach, Dr. Russell L. Sturze- becker, a very cordial welcome by outlasting the Mountaineers from State Teachers College, East Strouds- burg, in the opening meet of the 1949 season. So close was the contest, that the outcome was still in doubt when the final event began. But victory was not to be denied the cinder-pacers from West Chester, and they came out on the long end of a 66-60 score. The majority of the squad being sophomores, the task facing Coach Sturzebecker was largely one of re- building. The only two seniors of the squad were Captain Bill DeCampli and Paul Willey. Both veterans of former track competition, these two men sparked the team into action by serving as fine examples of sports- manship and hard, persistent training. Bill DeCampli has done exceptional work in the high and low hurdles and broadjumping, while Paul Willey proved to be jack-of-all-trades of the field events, turning in fine performances as a matter of habit. SEASON ' S RECORD West Chester Opponents East Stroudsburg State Teacfiers College 66 60 Seton Hall College 41 85 Quantico Marines 59 67 St. Josepfi ' s College 59 67 LaSalle, Pennsylvania Military College 52 50 24 196 The second encounter of the season found the scantily- clad cindermen traveling to South Orange, New Jersey, to face the Blue and White of Seton - a College. Before the afternoon was over, the athletes from West Chester had ab- sorbed their worst defeat of the season. The 85-41 loss was no disgrace, however, as Seton Hall ranked second to none in national standings. Wiliey De Campli Two successive Saturdays found the squad emerging on the short end of the tally sheet. The meets were very close, competition running high in most of the events. When the smoke from the starter ' s gun had drifted away, both St. Joseph ' s College and the Quantico Marines were seen to be out in front with scores that burdened West Chester to the tune of 67-59. The State Teachers College Championships found defending titlest, Lock hiaven, edging out the Rams by eleven precious points. Three individual champions came back to our campus in the personages of Don Evans in the two-mile run. Bill McLarnon in the discus throw, and Bill DeCampli in the low hurdles. The season wound up just as it had started, in a blaze of glory. Pennsylvania Military College and LaSalle College journeyed out to Wayne Field for a triangular meet with the Ram speedsters. With our boys giving their best performances of the season, the invaders soon found their victory dreams vanishing. As the sawdust settled from the final effort of the last broadjumper, the score sheets showed a 52-50-24 victory for the Golden Rams and a successful close to the season. Evans 197 First Row: Parks, Wright, Russell, Rickert, Sharpless Second Row: Haebel, Dickerson, Malikowski, Scholink, Evans, Mr. Graharr CROSS-COUNTRY This spring Coach Graham is forced to say good-bye to a majority of his loyal distance runners. When these boys leave our midst, West Chester will lose the finest cross-country team in its history. Mr. Graham ' s good fortune started with the influx of veterans. During the war years the harriers won most of their meets against weakened opponents. In 1946 the opposition became somewhat stronger, but athletic recruits to State Teachers Colleges became more plentiful also. That year, Jack Meledy, an experi- enced runner, helped Coach Graham to get together a rather promising group of freshmen headed by Bob Kerper. Kerper soon showed that his strength and determination were factors with which his opponents could not successfully reckon. That same year Art Freiler and Russ Rickert also supported the squad. With Bob, Art, and Russ as a core, the 1947 team was made even more of a foe to be feared by another influx of talent. Don Evans, Bob Scholink, Ed Malikowski, and Charlie Park set such a rapid pace for any opposing team that defeat was unknown. The Ram runners really brought home the bacon when they ended the final race of the season with on astonishing record of a string of eight victories that far over- balanced not a single defeat. SEASON ' S RECORD West Chester Opponents Lincoln University. . . . Albright College. . . . Seton hiall College. . LaSalle College Lehigh University. . . . Temple University. . . . Delaware University. King ' s College St. Joseph ' s College. 22 36 15 50 42 20 24 35 22 35 21 Vs 391 2 19 44 15 48 50 15 198 The following season, 1948, was one that marked a highpoint in the history of cross-country running at State Teachers College, West Chester. With the now experienced hedge-hoppers returning en masse, the season could promise nothing but the best quality of per- formance. Our runners ' ranks were strengthened by the introductions of Larry Roller and LaVerne Russell. The schedule included Seton - a College, U.S. Naval Academy, and the University of Pennsyl- vania. Navy was defeated, a confident Seton Hall squad was tied, and Penn ' s harriers just nosed-out the hard-striding team of West Chester. Don Evans led the team quite competently, setting records on almost every course he ran. Bob Scholink proved to be faster on his feet than he is when talking. The season was marked by hard, con- sistent effort expended by everyone. In the 1949 season, the team was weakened by the losses of the abilities of Larry Roller, Art Frieler, and Bob Kerper. Two races were lost, one to the revenge-seeking Seton FHoll team and the other to a very powerful St. Joseph ' s squad. Throughout the season the harriers were led in the other contests by Evans, Scholink, and Park. It will be a long time before Charlie Park forgets his dead heat at Temple, or Bob Scholink the wonderful sportsmanship of the team at the University of Delaware, where Bob checked Dela- ware ' s efforts when he arrived first at the far end of the tape. Ed Malikowski shows promises of being the leader of next year ' s efforts of the long-winded runners. This spring Evans, Scholink, and Rickert will be graduated, with Charlie Park leaving after the summer sessions. These determined athletes will be missed next fall when the harriers of Coach Graham take to the roads and trails. We pay tribute to the fine work and the memorable record of these men,- they, in turn, are going to be watching, with eager eyes, those who would follow in their footsteps and who would accept next year ' s challenge. A unique distinction was the reward for the efforts of Coach Gra- ham ' s men. The West Chester American Legion ' s Amateur Athletic Association sponsored a cross-country meet ' or a five-team, five-mile race. Many U.S. Olympic track athletes were present. Of the forty- seven participants, the Rams placed six men. The Association pre- sented our team with a fine trophy for our display case. In addition, the first West Chester County man to finish, Frances Wright, also was awarded a trophy. 199 Standing: Simons, Roberts, Waller, Monie, MacNicoll, ,Mr. Edwards Kneeling: Hoffman, Arbaugh, EcMund, Poxson TENNIS The Purple and Gold racquet wielders, under the tutelage of Coach Selwyn Edwards, are facing the problem of filling the gaps in their ranks caused by the graduation of four seniors. Last season showed a strong aggregation presented by the Rams. Results, however, showed that our team met with rather stiff competition from our old opponents. While the netmen persisted in their season-long efforts, they were losers to five teams as opposed to three victories. These losses did not discour- age Coach Edwards ' men,- the final tally indicated much to the contrary. The last three matches were decisive triumphs for our teams. The squad was built around the returning veterans, Robert h offman, Nor- man Ecklund, Dave Paxson, David MacNicoll, and Thomas Monie. Captain Ecklund led the Rams through a very colorful and happy season. Introduced to the squad were Gilbert Roberts, h ank Waller, and Donald Arbaugh. The coming season will give these men on opportunity to lead the way as a nucleus around which to build as competent and spirited a team as was seen last season. Many new faces will appear in the roster as the proteges of Coach Edwards take to the courts. Facing another strenuous schedule, the Rom rocqueteers are expected to rise to the occasion and again turn in a fine performance. SEASON ' S RECORD Albright College LaSalle College Lincoln University Swarthmore College Delaware University Washington College Moravian College Millersville State Teachers College. West Chatter Opponent; 200 eST ' Kneeling: Dallam, Maltland, Hoffman, DeVauit Standing: Scfimittel, Weber, Scfiaub, Miller, Dr. Trezise WRESTLING The West Chester grapplers, proteges of their able coach, Dr. Willard Trezise, compiled a record oF six victories as opposed to two defeats. Lacking one match to complete their schedule, the squad, captained by William Dallam, seeks to equal the win-loss ration of the previous year. The matmen opened the season by stealing a closely-contested match from Gallaudet College. Exceptional in his performance, Glenn Miller, the Ram 155-pounder, substituted in the heavyweight and de- fiantly pinned his opponent, to clinch the competition. Outpointing P.M.C. with little difficulty, the team put on its finest performance when it defeated C.C.N.Y. 33-5 in the Ehinger Gym- nasium. Dalle Losing only two matches, both to two exceptionally strong teams. Lock Haven S.T.C. and Millersville S.T.C., the grapplers emerged from the struggles with one bright banner. Charles Weber, our 175 pounder, pinned ex-state teacher ' s champion King of Millersville S.T.C. Striking back, the Trezisemen took three consecutive matches, winning over East Stroudsburg S.T.C, Wilks College, and Muhlenberg. Bull Smedley, returning for a surprise appearance, decided the score in favor of West Chester by winning the heavyweight match. WesI Chester Opponents Gallaudet College 14 11 Pennsylvania Military College 33 5 City College of New York 14 11 Lock Haven State Teachers College 2 25 Millersville State Teacfiers College 8 20 East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 19 9 Wilks College 16 12 Muhlenberg College 24 8 201 Kneeling: Ellner, Ellis, Antoni, Marsden, Slugg, McKinney, Wilson, Waltz, Mr. Davis Standing: Silverman, Levin, Baker, Domsky, Gregory, Kasaposky, Peckerman, Walker, Armstrong, Donzanti, Diver, Hofer, Loeliger, McWilliams LACROSSE Lacrosse, one of West Chester ' s newest sports, is octuoliy old in years and rich in history. It is handed down to us from the Canadian Indians, who played the game on great plains often a half-mile long. The sport receives its name from the French words la crosse , meaning the cross ' , which is the stick used by the players. Few high school teams in this area play lacrosse, and thus State Teachers College, West Chester, has been handicapped by a lack of experienced players. FHowever, for the past few years, the Purple and Gold squad has been blessed by the presence of Ben Peckerman, who grew up with a lacrosse stick in his hands at Swarthmore FHigh School. Ben has frequently been honored by opposing coaches and the press by being named on all-district and all-state teams. Another Ram lacrosse player receiving mention is Joe Marsden, who was named on the second all-state team as goal tender, while playing his first year of the Indians ' game. Burk Ellis, Tom McKinney and Russ Hofer are the seniors who will be missed during the 1950 season. Ralph Baker, Adam Donzanti, Bill FHudson, Tex Levin, and Warren FHayman are a few of the veterans who are left to carry on the program of building up the West Chester lacrosse club. Mr. Davis, though new at lacrosse, has done a wonderful job of injecting new spirit into his charges, and he looks for a bright future in West Chester ' s newest sport. SEASON ' S RECORD West Chester Opponents Drexel Institute of Technology 3 11 Delaware University 3 6 Washington College 2 11 Swarthmore College 4 5 202 GOLF SEASON ' S RECORD Westchester Opponents Albright College 4 5 LaSalle College 8 1 Delaware University 3 6 Moravian College 8 1 St. Joseph ' s College 6 3 Rider College 4 5 Paced by Captain Emil Ellis, the linkmen of West Chester ended their season with a five-hundred per- cent record. Emil Ellis, one of the best swingers in the area, was instrumental in victories over Moravian, LaSalle, the University of Baltimore, and St. Joseph ' s College, but our efforts were not enough when the cords were turned in against the University of Delaware, Albright College, Rider College, and Washington College. The great performance of the year was Ellis ' low score of sixty-seven on our home course. Not only is that score exceptional, but the fact that golfman Ellis never carded over seventy-two in college competition lost season is more than exceptional. Joseph Schillinger, the other returning veteran with Cosmo Bottista, was outstanding against Delaware when, trailing two down with two holes to play, hit an eagle and birdie to halve the match. This coming year will see Joseph our probable number one man, and Captain Battista leading the golf team to some impressive plays for the Purple and Gold. Left to right: blliot, Hervey, Sheppard, Stump, Ellis, Battista, Acre 203 Front Row: Niemond, Frederick, i indeman. Back Row: DeFelice, Tompkins, Monti, Mr. Davis, Hoftecker, Carsello, WilliaiDS. GYMNASTICS Tompkins Competing in a sport that dates back to early European history, the men of the Gymnastic Team flexed their muscles and produced a season record of two victories and three losses. The twelve men on the squad, under the fine leadership of Mr. Alvin Davis, a former gym- nastic champion himself, have yet to complete two meets to round out the year ' s work. The U.S. Naval Academy and Temple University have always had top teams, but the West Chester gymnasts never let that knowledge sway them from turning in fine performances for those two meets. Missing from the ranks next year will be three seniors: Captain Dan Tompkins, who competed for four years in the sidehorse event,- Bill Hoffecker, who excelled on the parallel bars, horizontal bar, and flying rings for three years,- and Donald Smith, who entered the tumbling and rope climb events and specialized on the trampoline. With such men back as Francis Monti, the team ' s high scorer this year, Don Williams, and Bruce Frederick, Mr. Davis ' team next year ought to show some of the same fight and spark that it showed this year. 204 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION ARCHERY In the 1949-1950 season twenty-three members of this club practiced twice a week under the guidance of Patricia Evans. The fall meetings were held on the girls ' athletic field, but as the seasons changed, the girls moved to the basement of the Old Gym to continue practicing. In December two teams represented West Chester at the Intercollegiate Tournament at Swarthmore College. West Chester finished in second and third places out of the seven competing teams. In February the club entered the National Archery Telegraphic Tournament. Every Thursday for five successive weeks the team shot, and then sent the scores for the week. The four high scorers represented the team for the week. Kneeling: Patterson, Buckwalter, Bonsall, Bigelow, Morrison. Standing: Meier, Walker, Heagey, Switzer, Evans. 205 Left to right: I Hunhe ' aer, Keener, Clyde. HOCKEY Hockey season started with ten teams signing up for the intramural tournament under the direction of Phylhs Hunsberger. The lead was very closely contested, but the Frosh Health Eds, Frosh Fillies , emerged victorious. At the termination of the regular hockey season, an All-Star team was selected to represent West Ches. ter at the Middle Atlantic All-College Tournament at Swarthmore College. Miss Dorothy Yanisch acted as faculty adviser to this team, which placed Doris Ganges, Evelyn Scherer, and Eileen Dunkerley on the teams selected. 206 The annual battle between the men and women Senior ealth Eds closed this year ' s season. In this game the men dressed as women, and the women wore men ' s garb. The men ' s goalie was very confident, for he provided himself with an easy chair and book; the women wore lacrosse masks and gloves for pro- tection. The men, spurred on by their lively cheerleaders, won the fray amid many broken sticks and many bruised shins. .y ' yv i ; i ' ■ ;g:p ' ' ' ■rr■ ' - ' -: - - - g;g ' ' ?i yov 207 VOLLEYBALL Fourteen teams with a total of one hundred forty-one girls signed up for this year ' s volleyball tournament, which began on October 1 5 in both the Old and Ehinger Gyms. Slowly, however, as the rest of the extra- curricular activity machinery began rolling, the New Gym became otherwise occupied, and the volley- boilers continued their clashing in the Old Gym. Who would snatch the title? Last year ' s champs, the Jinx, the Senior Health Eds, were eyeing the number one spot again,- the Mountaineers, Junior Health Eds, were determined to make some changes; but the Frosh with the spirit of ' We did it in hockey and we can do it again never gave up hope. The members of the Skids Row team, captained by Phyllis Reindle, did not let their classmates down. They triumphed over the Mountaineers twice to become the official W.R.A. volleyball champions of 1949-1950. Front Row: Pence, Nein, Krugg, Pierce. Back Row: Hodgkins, Gardner, Zartman, Bredbenner, Hendricks, Reindle. 208 Kneeling: Kulp, Swing — Co-captains Standing: Patricia Morrison, Clendaniel, Miller, Rafter, Krug, Phyllis Morrison BASKETBALL After several practice sessions, the Ramette Cagers took to the court January 30 for the first official game of the season. Agnes Randall, intramural manager, made on innovation. This year there are tvv ' o leagues: one, an Academic league with eight teams competing,- the other, a FHealth Education league consisting of ten teams. Miss Randall hopes that this division will provide keener competition, and thus make the season more successful. Plans are also being made for two All-Star games to be held at the close of the intramural season. Miss Dorothy Yanisch will select and coach a team for these games. 209 MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club was organized in 1949 by Polly Shupp and Naomi Wolfe. The club meets each Wednesday afternoon in Recreation Hall. Naomi Wolfe is the competent teacher of the class, and Lorraine Auwaerter is the manager of the club. From a handful of members in its embryonicstage, theclubhasdevelop- ed into a group of twenty-six regular members representing all curricula. The club presented a chapel program in March. The members contributed to the musical Oh Susanna , which was presented in May. They welcome opportunities to perform, for stage experience is necessary to develop the poise needed for the dance. The chief project of the club has been learning techniques which are necessary for expression in dance. After a year ' s study of these techniques, the group is now able to spend its time on choreography. Later the members hope to concentrate on meter and music for the dance. rf - : ' NP IA ' ' wliiLW %s LU? An ifjt a 1. W. R. A. Swimming group 2. Kitty Erb executes a jack-knife. r 3. Seniors pause before speedball clash. 210 ANDERSON HALL 212 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of tfie 1950 Serpentine wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to the following people for the assistance that they have given to this publication: Mr. George A. Temple and his associates of hHorace F. Temple, Inc. for their splen- did cooperation and excellent service. Mr. William Irvine, Mr. Kimes, and the staff of the Basil Smith System for their effici- ency and high quality of engravings. Mr. Anthony Foderara for his genial cooperation and his excellent photography. Our junior photographers, Benjamin Evans and Durrell Blank, for their generous contributions. Our parents and friends on the Patron and Advertising lists. Our capable typists, Fern Kulp and Janet Eichorn. All the faculty and student body who contributed their interest, encouragement, and cooperation to make the 1950 Serpentine possible. 213 PATRONS A. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Allen Marion, Pa. B. Mrs. Margarette E. Baer Middletown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beisel Watsontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Beyer Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brown Horrisburg, Pa. c. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cameron Nescopeck, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Christman • Allentown, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Leighton M. Cope .Philadelphia, Po ' D. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Delpaz Mahanoy City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Dewees Newportville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Dietrich Reading, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, John Drever Philadelphia, Pa. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Edelman Havertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Edwards Jersey Shore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Effting Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Lonsdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Erb West Reading, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, C. Raymond Erb Millersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Isadora Eriich Philadelphia, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, Robert L. Evans hHazleton, Pa. F. Mrs. Gladys L, Faust Lamoyne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Fmagan West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher Yellow FHouse, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitzsimmons Collingdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Focht Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. FHoward Friele West Chester, Pa. G. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gantz Temple, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Greenboum West Chester, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd R. Goodhart Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gozzard FHellertown, Pa. H. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. FHarbaugh Waynesboro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. FHayman h arrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. hlenny Rohrestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P. S, Hippie Cliester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Warren G. Hoopes West Grove, Pa. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jeffaries Lansford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. K. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kerner Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kitter Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Knox West Chaster, Pa. L. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. LaCoe Clarks Summit, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Landis Havertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lejeune Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Roy H. Light Annville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Link Lancaster, Pa. M. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Mclntire Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maehl Rockledge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Melrath Oxford, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mitzel Red Lion, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. J. Mullen Prospect Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mustin Philadelphia, Pa. 214 N. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nickalos McAdoo, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nolfe Red Lion, Pa. o. Mr. end Mrs. E. R. Owens Newtown Square, Pa. P. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Patton Paradise, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Peiffer Auburn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pickens Dallastown, Pa. R. Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Roth Nazareth, Pa. Mr. H. Eugene Rowland Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rumbel Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ryan Yeadon, Pa. s. Mrs. Elizabeth Conwell Savage New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Soylor Pottstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Slemmer West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Smith Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smyth hlokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Statler Merion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Stevenson Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Douglass Stewart FHovertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Strohm Linfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Horry P. Swine Bryn Mawr, Pa. T. Mr. and Mrs. S. Earl Taylor Burnhom, Pa. w. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wagner, Sr Quakertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Weoner West Chester, Pa. TRI-O RESTAURANT For Serving Full-Course Italian and American Dinners, Luncheons, Club Breakfasts CHARTERED BUS SERVICE All Kinds of Sandwiches and call Fountain Service THE SHORT LINE We Take Professional Pride in Serving tlie Best 212 W. Market Street Zeps and Submarine Sandwiches in Chester County WESTCHESTER, PA. 25 E. Gay Street WEST CHESTER Phone 0170 ICE CREAM IS A NUTRITIOUS EOOU 215 H orace r. 1 cmple INCORPORATED Printers e3 Lit hoc] rap hers ESTABLISHED 1853 255 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA i t I CSITi Our Prices Are Amazingly Low Its CHILDREN COLIEGES SCHOOLS PROMS CANDID WEDDINGS n+hon FUltn 9-8065 2332 S. 17th ST. Studio PUBLICATION PHOTOENGRAVING SERVICE.. mm pUm mm , h, HAS COME A LONG WAY When Grandpa «cin to school, good yearbook engravings were truly a luxury: expensive hand methods were neces- sary to turn out plates that would be considered mediocre today. Hut now, the Hasil L. Smith System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production methods in its eastern and mid-weslern plants, assures you of line craftsmanship and personalized service at a price your school can afford. BUHll I. SMITH S VST EM •SenoiAC M tear eu au% ko  icc- PHILADELPHIA — BOX 8169 CHICAGO — BOX 8169 FELIX SPATOLA AND SONS Established 1880 Fresh Frosted Fruits Vegetables ' A FRIEND Bell- Walnut 5600 Keystone-Race 7351 Reading Terminal PHILADELPHIA, PA. Good Luck AND Best Wishes To the Class of 1950 from HOPPYS PURPLE AND GOLD 50 YEARS DEPEI¥DABLE SEIIVICE ISIOO — 1030 PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS STATIONARY AIR COMPRESSORS SCHRAMM INC. WEST CHESTER, PA. U. S. A. Johnny ' s Connie ' s MARKET and J. C. Produce Co. 116-18 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Sav it with 1 lowers PORTIER MIANI Florists 316 S. High Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Telephone 0743 We Telegraph Flowers Business iMachines Equip. Co. 1 Ih E. Gav St. WEST CHESTER. PA. Phone 0217 THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER, PA. Florist Telegraph Delivery ; Phones 9966 J WEST CHESTE lESTER PENNA. Compliments ot a FRIEND In West Chester DENN EY TAGS Since 1887 Phone 3266 LaVERN ' S For The Lady Who Cares 12 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Comphments of QUAKER RESTAURANT Enjoy Fine Food Served in a Pleasant Atmosphere 124 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 9964 Eiisv Parking BERT ' S SHOP Chikh ' en ' s haircutting a specialty 22 Wes( Chestnut Street WESTCHESTER, PA. HALL ' S BARBER SHOP Joseph A. Ferrer, Prop. 107 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. GEORGE J. BRINTON Insurance 22 East Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 1257 Compliments of the FABRIC SHOPPE 127 N. Church St. WEST CHESTER, PA. CAMERA CRAFT Photo Service Everything Photographic 16 E. Gay Street WESTCHESTER, PA. WILLIAMS AND SIMPSON Cigars and Cigarettes 24 E. Gay Street WKST CHESTER, PA. MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of JOHN I. TAYLOR Ml ' sic Store Plh..,ello4l Parts Fram Batteries Thompson Filters Reading JACKS AUTO SUPPLY 107 W. Market Street WEST Cfi ESTER, PA. We specialize in Auto Seat Covers for all cars Installed free CLICK ' S SHOE STORE Home of Famous Brands American Girl Shoes Loafers OUlfown Trampeze Saddles Casuals X-ra.v Fitting 32 West Gay Street WKST CHESTER, I ' ENNA F. W. WOOLWORTH The WEBB JEWELRY STORE Since 1876 27 West Gay Street WEST CilKSTER, PENNSYLVANIA ' Jhe store oi nationally acivertised brands HOBERMAN ' S Teen Age Shofpe 133 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER. PA. ECKENRODE BUFFET Specializing in Steaks, Chops and Seafood Club Breakfasts. Blue Platters Luncheons and FULL Course Dinners 118 North High Street WESTCHESTER. I ' A. Warner Theatre Building Phone 2246 Compliments HENRY V. DeHAVEN Prescription Druggist High Dean Streets 106 W. Gav Street WESTCHESTER, PA. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are schools and colleges MAKERS OF FINE School Rings and Pins, Diplomas Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies West Chester State Teachers College Rings 1601 Chestnut Street PHILA 5, PA. WINFIELD DONAT COMPANY, INC. Guild Opticians 134 . High Street WEST CFIESTER, PA. Meet me at the GARNET AND WHITE 131 N. Church St. WEST CHESTER. PA. G. S. MICHENER Stationery College Supplies Greeting Cards 16 N. High St. (Court House Annex) WEST CHESTER. PA. THE HAT BOX CusTO.M Made Hats to Order Millinery Handbags l.-i4 X. High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. C. J. SHARPLESS WilOLSESALE MEATS Serving: HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS SHIPS 14 S. Front St. WALNUT 2-5510 PHILA 6, PA MEDFORD ' S Pork Products and Provisions FOR Quality and Flavor B E E F — V E A L — La m b CHESTER. PA. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 22 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. V eteran of both World Wars GUY S. CRAIG Music Shop 124 East Gay Street THE LEADER STORE The Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shop 11 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments ot THE DAIRY BAR Ho. E made ice cream Fresh Fruit Sundaes Lunch Fountain Service ' , hk- S.uith of College on Wilmington Pike KNIGHTHOOD BRAND Fancy Food Products Good Food Since 1828 C. O. HOFFMAN The Store of Better Footwear Corner High and Gay Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments ol MITCHELL ' S MEN ' S STORE 22 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PEXXA. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Ciimer Darlington and Biddle Streets WESTCHESTER. PA. PlK.ne292I-14Q3 Best Wishes from BOSTON SHOE STORES West Chester Coatesville Kennctt Square Shoes For ALL the Family Compliments oi THE THOMAS CONFECTIONERY The Little Store on the Corner Ice Cream Groceries Magazines Compliments of Chester County Restaurant Compliments oi the ORIOLE TEA ROOM The House of J. B. SIMON AND BROTHER Hardware House Furnishings Paints Sporting Goods Toys 127 West Gay Street Compliments of WEST CHESTER GLASS CO. 148 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PENNA. W. E. GILBERT 14-16 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Telephone 0214 KAUFFMAN ' S Over Half a Century Devoted To Better Living 15-23 West Gay Street LENAPE PARK for Outdoor Recreation and Amusement MAY Thru SEPT. BRANDYWINE BOOK SHOP 28 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Rental Library Special Texts