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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1951 volume:

:k,ml view of campus J QtpQntinQ 1951 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA BRUCE FREED Editor MARILYN ELTON, Business Manager o ew-anxlt In compiling this issue o your yearbook, we of the 1951 Serpentine Staff have attempted to collect and to record scenes which portray our college life,- for we feel sure that the value of any yearbook lies in its ability to hold for each one of us those memories which we shall cherish through the years to come. In so doing we have recognized that college is not merely a place to absorb facts but also should be the means through which we learn to relate those facts to our lives, learn to assume responsibility, to look ahead, to think for ourselves, and to resolve whatever problems are set before us. That is to say, college can provide the experiences to mature each of us into a full and a worthy citizen with the capabilities and the knowledges to render his own life an asset to his society. With these values in mind we have compiled your yearbook. Gantentd. Dedication 7 In Sincere Appreciation — 8 The Campus 9 Administration 15 Curricula 25 Elementary 27 Health Education 28 Music 29 Education and Art 30 Social Studies and Geography 31 English and Foreign Languages 32 Science an d Mathematics 33 Classes 35 Senior 37 Junior 88 Sophomore 96 Freshman 98 Activities 101 The Campus 1 96 Advertisements 202 5 WE DEDICATE THE 1951 SERPENTINE TO 2 . JtaU Q. Pickeit To be associated with a man of character, of intellect, and of true personal integrity is an inspiring experience for anyone. In recognition of just such an association, we of the 1951 Serpentine staff have chosen as our dedicatee. Dr. Hale C. Pickett. As is true of most master teachers. Dr. Pickett ' s outstanding academic achievement is his classroom teaching. He not only leads our mathematics students in their pursuit of the science of mathematics, but he also gives to most of our students a clearer under- standing of the theories and of the mechanical procedures involved in educational measurements. In these classroom meetings with Dr. Pickett we have come to respect him OS an individual, as an educator, and as a leader, and we hove received from his own educational philosophy truisms which will help us throughout our careers. Through extra curricular activities Dr. Pickett has broadened his contact with the student body by serving as adviser to the Hillel Club at its inception and currently to the Anderson Mathematics Club. Every year Dr. Pickett matches tennis rackets with our best, discusses problems of mutual interest with fellow aviation enthusiasts, and attends student dances and our popular athletic events. We feel sure that such behavior not only enhances the feeling of mutual friendliness between the faculty and the student body but also stimulates each of our students to emulate that behavior so as to enrich his own life and the lives of others. Dr. Pickett ' s reputation as an authority in the fields of mathematics and of education is not limited to our own mathematics department. The continued use of Dr. Pickett ' s tests as Ohio State standards in secondary mathematics, his election to the national honorary educational fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, and his chairmanship of the mathe- matics curriculum revision committee for the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges are also indications of recognition on the part of his fellows. Yet Dr. Pickett ' s reputation is not confined to his own achievements, for in upholding those high standards which were set for him by his predecessors, he has enabled West Chester consistently to send into the field of education more teachers who have brought honor both to the profession and to our college. m-__. ■■ Y DR. HALE C. PICKETT 7 9n Since ie Hecac UiOH. MISS JEANNE HERFOR TH With the retirement of Miss Jeanne h erforth at the close of the college year, West Chester loses one of its very enthusiastic and earnest teachers. Miss hierforth joined the staff of the Music Depart- ment as a teacher of voice in 1930. During her years at the college she has taken a genuine interest in all of her students, inspiring them to do their best. Her ability as a teacher of voice has been re- flected in the artistic work of her studio pupils as they participated in the student recitals vv ' hich she helped to sponsor. Miss EHerforth was born in Austria, where she received part of her professional training. She also studied in France. During these years she devoted her time not only to the study of music, but also to the study of languages. Miss Herforth ' s contributions to the college have not been limited to musical activities only. She was a capable and sincere adviser to the Class of 1947. An ardent traveler. Miss FHerforth plans to continue her travels and to further her hobby, the study of languages. The Class of 1951 thanks Miss FHerforth for her many contributions to the cultural life of the college and wishes her many years of happiness. 6 alUi ul Sen.uice MISS MATILDA MORLOCK With deep regret, we, of the State Teachers College at West Chester, view the retirement of Miss Matilda Morlock, who has been a member of the Music Department for twenty-three years. During her time at the college she has taught students of all four curricula, giving each group invaluable artistic interpretations and appreciations of music. To each group she has shown unique understand- ing and sincere interest, for to her each student has been a real person, not merely a name in h er roll- book. Miss Morlock ' s wide educational interests, her nice discriminations, her serene and well-balanced personality, her exact-scholastic training — gained partly in Europe and continued in the finer univer- sities of the United States — have made her a beloved person on the campus. In the extra-curricular activities of the college as well as in her classroom, has Miss Morlock ' s quiet forcefulness been felt. During one summer she acted as an efficient dean of women. She has contributed her help and advice to the Girls ' Day Student Council and to the Young Women ' s Christian Association. As adviser to the present junior class she has been untiring, encouraging, inspirational. With deep appreciation and with sincere hopes for her happiness, the Class of 1951 wishes Miss Morlock Godspeed. FROM INSIDE PHILIPS MEMORIAL 10 PHILIPS MEMORIAL 11 FRANCIS H. GREEN LIBRARY 12 CHURCH STREET 13 PHILIPS MEMORIAL 14 -Odmlnlittatlon 15 Ite Pn e4Ade4 t 16 This May, 1951, Dr. Charles S. Swope completes fifteen years of leadership as president of our college. On this occasion we would like to outline briefly the highlights of his career. Dr. Swope, a native of Pennsylvania, was graduated from the State Normal School at West Chester in 1921, obtained the A.B. degree from Dickinson College, and in 1929 earned the A.M. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1941, he was granted the Pd.D. degree by Dickinson College. Yet Dr. Swope has prepared himself for our presidency in other and perhaps more important ways than by schooling alone. Of these ways direct experience in the field of education is certainly of primary importance. From the rural schools of Beavertown, Pennsylvania, where he began his teaching. Dr. Swope moved to the Pennington School for Boys, Pennington, New Jersey, later accepted the superintendency of schools at Everett, Pennsylvania, and finally returned to our college as a member of the instructional staff in 1927. Eight years later he was elevated to the Presidency of the Teachers College, an office which he has held to the present. During this time Dr. Swope has been active in civic and community work as well as in the field of education. He has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Community Chest and as President in 1941, a member of the Board of Directors and Vice-President of the Chester County Council of the Boy Scouts of America and as President of the Council from 1940 to 1947. Currently he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pennington School for Boys and of the West Chester Methodist Church, a member of Schoolmen ' s Committee, of the Academy of Political and Social Science, of the American h istorical Association, the the National Education Association, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, and of Phi Kappa Sigma. Locally Dr. Swope belongs to both the X Club and the West Chester Golf and Country Club and served as a member of the Board of Directors of the West Chester Rotary Club for six years and as their President in 1940 and 1941,- he was Governor of the one hundred seventy-ninth (now the two hundred sixty-fifth) District of Rotary International for the 1947 to 1948 term of office. With Dr. Swope as its president West Chester has grown to be the largest State Teachers College of Pennsylvania as well as the largest undergraduate school of education in the Commonwealth. Showing his continued enthusiasm for our constant growth. Dr. Swope last year commissioned a student-faculty Committee on Student Welfare. The job of this committee was to investigate and to formulate recommendations for the improvement of several specific areas of student life. Now most of those recommendations are a permanent part of college policy. We have a new class dues system, a modified convocation program, a more respectful policy toward our College Criterions, an active Student Government Association, and a liberal system of cuts. The value of these innovations to our student body shows the quality of Dr. Swope ' s leadership, and it is with just such leadership that he has made West Chester an even greater institution. 17 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ■WEST CHESTER PEN N SYLVAN I A Greetings: You have reached another milestone in your life. Your years of undergraduate work are complete — years of har)ny associations, mental challenges, deet) friendshiiDs, and dreams of the future. A statement by Josiah Royce points up the oDportunitles of the nresent uncertain but glorious age: YOU, AT THIS MOMENT, HAVE THE HONOH TO BELONG TO A GENERATION WHOSE LIPS ARE TOUCHED WITH FIRE . . THE HUMAN RACE NOW PASSES THROUGH ONE 01 ITS GREAT CRISES. NEW IDEAS, NEW ISSUES—A CALL FOR MSN TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF RIGHTEOUSNESS, OF CHARITY, OF COURAGE, OF PATIENCE, OF LOYALTY_ALL THESE THINGS HAVE COME AND ARE DAILY COfflNG TO YOU. Royce ' s blueprint for brave living em bodies the essential reouirements for good teaching — recognition of the dignity of all peonle, patience in dealing with your fellow men, loyalty to the fundamental ideals of our democracy, faith in a SuT)reme Power to guide you aright, and courage to believe the sentiment of the late William Allen White: I AJ-I NOT AFRAID OF TOMORROW FOR I HAVE SSSil YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TODAY . This sort of living, thinking, and acting will do much to make each of you worthy of your generation. If your years at Vfest Chester State have helr ed you to meet life and master its adversities, sel7e its opportunities, and conouor its reverses, then you can march forth in the New Age v ith confidence. My heartiest best wishes go with you. Co I ' d! ally yours, Charles S. Swope President 18 DR. CHARLES S. SWOPE 19 PHILIPS MEMORIAL We are reading the first verse of tfie first chapter of a book whose pages ore infinite. These words from the pen of an unknown writer stimulate the imagination and give motivation for clear thinking and noble living. They stand as a reminder that the future can be what we really want to make it. Even though the future may be mysterious, hazy, and foreboding, we have the power to mold it into patterns that we choose and on which we place a high value. For the second time each of you has seen the world shaken by a catastrophe. These disasters have brought sorrow and suffering to many. To all there has been more or less of confusion and frustration. Dreams have vanished, and ideals have seemed to crumble before your eyes. Hope lags, and fear is present at every turn. May we read again the quotation and realize that the past is gone. We cannot change that now. The future is before us. We, living in the present, must face the future with courage and faith. It is possible to profit by the past and not mar the future with the indecisions and mistakes of the post. We shall spend the remainder of our lives in the future. Each day will bring new opportunities in home life, education, business, and social living. May we, with a faith that is real and sure, bring to the future the best of our lives. It is my hope that as you leave our college, your faith and courage will enable you to pierce through the confusion and haze, to dispel fear and will help you to play your part in building a future that may well become a real Golden Age . Sincerely, WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT 20 ean a 94n.ii uciiait MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNETT 21 1 9WB19! ' 1 1 If H i iHv Jf m M ■ yn i K. 1 iriiMH HH Miss Leone Broadhead, Mrs. Clyde King OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN The responsibility for supervising the dormitories for our men students and the authority to recom- mend proper measures for the continued refinement and growth of our college facilities in general rests with Mr. W. Glenn Killinger, Dean of Men, and his assistant, Mr. William Benner. Under their direction these duties are carefully performed. Mr. Everett E. Shaefer HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Kistler and the nurses at our college in- firmary have treated everything from broken legs to headaches. To have such professional care at our disposal at all times is a great service as well as a real comfort to us all. OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN Through her office, Mrs. Clyde L. King, our Dean of Women, and her assistants guide the course of dormitory life for our women students and integrate various campus activities into a worthwhile and an entertaining program. Our special thanks go to Mrs. King, herself, for her patient counselling, for her ever-gracious manner, and for those much- appreciated extras to which she attends per- sonally. Killinger BUSINESS OFFICE The purchasing of supplies and of equipment, the distribution of payrolls and of other disburse- ments, and the collection of bills are but a few of the financial obligations of our college which are dispatched by Mr. Everett E. Shaefer as Director of our Business Office. To have these matters at- tended to in so reliable a fashion is a credit to our college. Dr. Kistler, Miss Eves 22 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING AND OF PLACEMENT The degree of success which each of us has at- tained in preparing himself for the teaching pro- fession is measured finally not by our college pro- fessors but in our future school situations. To Dr. Earl. F. Sykes, Director of Student Teaching and of Placement, we express our sincere thanks for his part in preparing us and for making available to us opportunities to prove the value of a West Chester education. Mr. Emil Messikomer REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Since the Registrar ' s Office provides perhaps the first picture of West Chester which a prospec- tive student receives, it is important that this im- pression be a favorable one. In addition to this responsibility Dr. B. Paul Ross, Registrar and Direc- tor of Admissions, resolves the individualized problems of admissions and of registration and sponsors our popular High School Day for prospective college students. Dr. Earl F. Sykes PERSONNEL OFFICE As director of the Personnel Office Mr. Emil h . Messikomer supervises student employment, ad- ministers student scholarships, directs the college testing programs, and guides our extra-curricular activities. We students appreciate the friendly, personal manner in which Mr. Messikomer con- ducts these affairs. Dr. B. Paul Ross MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Pitt our maintenance department capably provides for the procuring of our food, the direction of campus construction work, and the supervision of our maintenance program which provides for the smooth operation of our entire college plant. In addition we express our appreciation of the contributions to our college community offered by Miss Barbara Kennedy, Dietitian, and Mrs. William Patterson, Housekeeper for Main Dormitory. Mr. Thomas Pitt 23 ANDERSON HALL 24 uttlcula 25 li dk tke acuUtf DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL FACULTY Seated: Miss Smith, Miss Wolfangle, Dr. Evans, Principal, Miss Knapp Standing: Miss Baldwin, Miss Wilson, Miss Meredith, Mrs. Baldwin The Elementary Curriculum certifies students to teach in all the grades of the public elementary schools. Students may specialize in the primary grades, which include kindergarten and grades one, two and three. Specialized fields are also offered in the intermediate or upper elementary grades. Students specializing in one of these fields elect courses designed to fit them for their particular grades. The training program is culminated by a semester of practice teaching in which the student comes in contact with classes within his field of specialization. Clubs such as the Neithian Club, the Association for Childhood Education, and the Future Teach- ers of America offer elementary students an excellent opportunity to learn about their profession out- side the classroom. In these clubs students learn about children and the organizations which assist with child study and child growth. An opportunity for observing young children at play and in the classroom is provided in the campus Demonstration School where a kindergarten and the six grades of the elementary school are taught by an expert staff of teachers. All students in the Elementary Curriculum ore urged to observe the child- ren here as often as they can. The fact that this curriculum has one of the largest enrollments on campus is an indication of the thorough program offered in this vital field. 27 Seated: Mi Schaub, L ' l. Stui cbuu -i, Head, Miss Leach Standing: Miss Yanisch, Mr. Yohe, Mr. Waters, Mrs. White, Mr. Davis, Mr. Graham, Miss Wade Absent: Mr. Messikomer JtealtU Ah oL Pluf,64 oal odUicatio Cun uc44.lu4n MENS SANA IN CORPORA SANA The Health Education Curriculum is designed primarily for the preparation of super isors and teachers of health and physical education in public schools. Men and women who hove completed the four year course in this curriculum are awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Health Education. The required course of study differs slightly for men and women students, but fundamentally it is the same. There are eight gymnastic courses, six athletic activities with instruction in approximately twelve fields of sport, two aquatics courses, two semester of dance, two hygiene courses, and other subjects including anatomy, physiology, and chemistry. Students enrolled in the Health and Physical Education Curriculum may choose their electives from any of the elective fields listed under the Secondary Educotion Curriculum areas of concentration. Included in the curriculum is an outstanding varsity program which has brought much prestige to to the college. The Women ' s Recreation Association and the men in charge of the intramural activities have organized excellent competition for men and women of all curricula in various sports. An outstanding faculty, a well-planned program, and active student participation make the Health and Physical Education Curriculum a prominent one in its field. 28 Seated: Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Mr. Ginter, Miss kiess, Miss Morlock, Miss Schmidt, Head, Miss Herforth, Mr. Middleton, Miss Chiappinelli, Miss Keller Standing: Mr. Carson, Mr. Cheesman, Dr. Antonowich, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gutscher, Mr. Keenan, Mr. Carl, Mr. Wright, Mr. Wilkinson Absent: Mr. Parry, Mr. Zitnmer MuUc CunA4C4 lum In addition to preparing teachers in the various curricula, the State Teachers College at West Chester prepares teachers in Music Education. The evolution of music demands a new type of teacher, a teacher not merely of voice, piano, or orchestral instruments, not merely a director of choral and instrumental groups, but a teacher who is capable of making music a living force in the school and in the community. The large music staff of West Chester specialists with extensive training and broad experience, produce capable music students . For vocal training. West Chester has a college choir composed of advanced students, a men ' s chorus, and a women ' s chorus. For instrumental training, there are a symphony orchestra, a concert band, a sinfonietta, and numerous small ensembles. The Music Department at West Chester through the services of its staff and of its students, attempts to make music a vital part of the college and of the community. 29 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Baldwin, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Cressman, Head, Mr. Stover, Dr. Denworth Standing: Miss Hobbs, Dr. Walker, Mr. Bonder, Dr. Ross, Mr. Benda, Mr. Patterson Absent: Mr. Davison, Miss Smith Since West Chester is a teacher training institution, the Education Department may well be con- sidered the most important department in the college. Its purposes are to familiarize students with the nature of the American education system and to give a philosophical, legal, and technical background necessary for an effective teacher. The Education Department sponsors the Future Teachers of America, The Psychology Club and Clinic, the Philosophy Club, the Neithian Club, the Photography Club, and the Reading Clinic. Several members of the department serve as sponsors of the religious organizations on campus. ART DEPARTMENT Miss Lam ' corn, Miss Farnhom, Head, Mr. Hnllmon 30 The purpose of the Art Depart- ment is to train prospective teachers to use the various media of artistic expression available in the public schools. It also furnishes them with a background in the development of art throughout the ages. In all classes the Art Department strives to cultivate the imagination, taste, and critical judgment of the students. The department sponsors the Art Club which serves as a means of satisfying the interests of talented students. The Poster Club, also sponsored by this department, is re- sponsible for the attractive adver- tisements of campus activities. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated: Dr. Andes, Dr. Heathcote, Head, Mrs. Ivans Standing: Dr. Heim, Mr. Wahl, Dr. Cuncannon, Dr. Vollbrecht Social Studied. epjCiAtim t The Department of Social Studies has much to oFfer to the prospective teacher special- izing in this Field of study. The members of the department bring to their work a high de- gree of professional preparation secured at leading universities and colleges throughout the world. Their willingness to share this broad background is sincerely appreciated by the students. Audio visual aids, seminars, student panels, visiting speakers, and field trips are used to supplement the classroom work. In addition to the basic courses in sociology, econo- mics, American history, and European history, such timely courses as History of the Far East, Comparative Government, and Industrial Relations are offered. The Social Studies Club, the Philosophy Club, and the Government Club are campus organizations which receive most of their support from students in the social studies field. QeoxyuapJuf, ep.GA.t4ftent At one time Geography was in- cluded as a part of the history course. Today geography is so important that it has become one of the most sought after fields offered at West Chester. The Geography Department has its own laboratory and work rooms which are well equipped with all the materials needed by the students. World Problemsand Global Geog- raphy are two of the many interesting courses studied by students working in this field. Each week films de- picting the life and habits of people of other lands and cultures ore shown by one of the members of the de- partment. Mr. Mewha, Mr. Keinard, Head, Mr. Hawthorne 31 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Barrer, Miss Tyson, Dr. Slagle, Head, Miss Wilson, Miss Geyer, Miss Ramsey Standing: Dr. Berry, Dr. Binney, Miss Clark, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Clokey The English Department offers cour ses in the three fundamental phases of English: literature, com- position, and speech. Every student at the college comes into contact with the English Department through required courses in these fundamental skills. The eleven faculty members of this department bring to their classes a broad background of teaching experience and professional preparation. The extra-curricular activities sponsored by the English Department include the dramatics organi- zation, the college newspaper, and the college yearbook. An English Professional Club is also organ- ized and operated on the basis of student demand. To those students of the Secondary Education Curriculum specializing in the field of English the department offers a wide variety of courses designed to prepare students to serve as successful teachers of English in the public schools. The Language Department, which offers courses in French and Latin, attempts to stress two major areas in all its courses. The first of these is thorough preparation for the teaching of these languages in high schools. To achieve this goal the practical aspects of language teaching are emphasized in all courses. The second major objective is the study of the important literature of France and ancient Rome with special emphasis on those authors who have made a contribution to social thought and progress. Through this study students become acquainted with the works of the great philosophers who have written in the particular language studied. This area of study not only provides valuable teaching material, but also enriches the students ' lives by affording a broader understanding of the world of today and the factors which have made civilization what it is. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LIBRARIANS 1 1 WS m. ' •■ ' - lit ■ 1. f f ' i:i; 1 ImWi f Wff ■ K flr H ,iJi Ihj - n v ■HQ 1 ■H .i U K. m ' i Dr. Staley Seated: Miss Russell, Head, Miss Collicott. Standing: Miss Conbeer, Mrs. Beltz, Assistant. 32 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Greenwood, Dr. Gordon, Head, Mr , I.enntd Standing: Dr. Trezise, Mr. Skillen, Miss Horbold, Mr. McTovisli Absent: Dr. Rogers Because of the numerous opportunities offered in tfie field of science, this major field has proved to be a popular one with students in the Secondary Education Curriculum. Among the thirty credit hours required are two courses each in botany, chemistry, physics, and zoology. Courses in mathe- matics, meteorology, and physiography are included as electives. Additional electives that are highly desirable in this field are Industrial Chemistry, Modern Physics, and Descriptive Astronomy. Many students, particularly those in the hiealth and Physical Education Curriculum, find it advan- tageous to obtain a minor field in biology. Those in the Secondary Education Curriculum can satisfy re- quirements for a major field in biology with twelve credits in botany and zoology and an additional twelve credits from a series of one semester electives. Included in the elective courses are anatomy, bacteriology, ecology, heredity, and several field courses obtainable in the summer sessions. Major and minor fields are also available in chemistry and physics. Physics and mathematics pro- vide a highly desirable combination of fields. In times of national emergency talented students quali- fied in these fields are in a position to offer valuable service to their country. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 4nem The Department of Mathematics is organized to give students majoring in mathematics all the skills and techniques which are necessary for success as teachers of mathematics in the junior or senior high school. In addition to the established requirements students may select courses from o wide range of electives. Among these axe courses in statistics, navigation, and the history of mathematics. Field trips are made to the Bureau of Standards at Washington, D.C., and to the Municipal Air Port in Philadelphia. Students majoring in other fields may elect a minor in mathematics which includes the necessary skills for success in teaching and an insight into the functioning of mathematics in the scientific, in- dustrial, and social activities of our civilization. The fundamental philosophy of the department is that mathematics should be practical and that manipulation without understanding is futile. Al- though subject matter is stressed primarily, there is a conscious effort made to demonstrate the best methods of presentation. Dr. Pickett, Head, Miss Holland 33 MAIN DORMITORY 34 (2L a55Q6 35 7 4e Se4i.io GladA. 36 Oyf e Ofwt Idal4 an.4 Seated: Patricia Mickle, Ralph Kent, Blanche Prendergast. Standing: John Birmingham, Miss Myra Wade, Mr. Joseph Davison. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS RALPH KENT JOHN BIRMINGHAM BLANCHE PRENDERGAST PATRICIA MICKLE 37 GLu Do you remember when, after filling out all tfiose pink cords at registration for tfie first time, we ex- plored the college campus? Our first thought was of home and of how much we would enjoy hearing about those whom we had left such a short time ago; hence our first trek was to the post office. Entrance and exit were slow because we were constantly getting into the line of students moving into the book- room which was then adjacent to the post office. We sow the library, which in 1948 was dedicated to Dr. Francis fHarvey Green. It was in fond memory of Dr. Green that we smiled as we passed the stone upon which his name has been carved. Anderson Hall was an impressive sight. We looked inside and found classrooms such as many of us hod never seen before. We came to the conclusion that the fountains were not turned on ; however, after four years, we know better — there is nothing to turn on . Situated about the campus were buildings of all descriptions, trees of many kinds (this fact we also learned) and those various structures which we cannot justly classify. Many of us will remember being lectured on hot spring days as we sat under the cooling shade of the old grandstand. With a tear of sorrow we watched it burn to the ground in 1949. Now we are seniors. We have filled out our last pink cards, yes, and also the white ones. In a mood of reverie, we write a journal of memories — memories of our four years at West Chester. HAPPy FROSH 1947-1948 President JOHN COLLIER Secretary. . PATRICIA STINE Buttons, frosh! Gosh, we never had it so good as these underclassmen. We remember most vividly the green crepe paper bows and the rain. We knew then why they called freshmen green- ies. Our girls saw the lost of stuffed stockings and Hey, frosh, carry my troy out — at least legitimate- ly. We looked a sight, but it was fun. All winter long we buckled down to our studies and eagerly waited for the return of spring and the benches. As a class we made our debut by sponsoring a semi-formal dance, April Showers , as our first big activity. STUDIOUS SOPHS 1948-1949 President PETER FINLEY Vice-President JAMES MURPHY Secretary PATRICIA STRINE The laurels of the year went to the football team for having an undefeated season and two bowl bids. At Thanksgiving the team went to Tennessee to defeat its opponent in the Burley Bowl. As an outcome, the boys were rewarded with a trip to Florida to play in the Cigar Bowl on New Year ' s. While we are applauding our college athletes, we must remember ' Shorty Edwards and his brilliant basketball playing from the shoulders of Dr. Sturzebecker in the exciting game between the students and faculty at the All-College Party. How about that shot of O ' Donnell ' s from the opposite end of the court? Remember? As sophomores we sponsored a Sophomore Show featuring the talents of many class members. JOYOUS JUNIORS 1949-1950 President VINCENT DE SANCTIS Vice President ROBERT WINTERS Secretary MILDRED YOUNG Treasurer ROLAND HUGHES We smiled to think we were closer to the day of graduation. Many of our classmates had accele- rated and were seniors doing their student teaching. Our class shone that year. In the line of dramatic achievements six of our classmates starred in the Hasty Heart . Many called it the play of the year. Proudly we recall the names of Ruth Schontz, Ralph Kent, Jesse Harewood, John Pawling, Kenneth Gombone, and Robert Winters. The brilliant score of South Pacific furnished us with a name and theme for the Junior Prom. Countless hours of painting, trips to Philadelphia for more supplies, and the last night rush to get every- thing decorated were the troubles of the committee headed by Phyllis Miccorelli. Everyone waited for the crowning of our queen. The candidates represented the most worthy in the four curricula. Let ' s see — there were Margaret Meredith, Nancy Roeder, Kathleen Moffett, Ann Schlesser, Barbara Shellenberger, Jane Kriebel, Marianne Roscher, and the girl who was crown- ed queen of the prom, Marilyn Elton. Once again the football team was off to the Burley Bown in Tennessee. Under the very capable leadership of Joan Hood, the Advisory Board produced one of the year ' s highlights, The Mordi Gras mid-winter formal. The Quad began publishing a column featuring special campus personalities. Two of our class- mates, Patricia Evans and Ruth Klein, were among the first to receive recognition in Who ' s Who . The all-campus activity of the year was the production of the musical comedy Oh Susanna , starring Nancy Glassmire and LeRoy Book. It was justly acclaimed by the public and the press as the greatest show to be produced at West Chester State in twenty-five years. For those who participated in the show there will always be a pleasant memory of the fourth production at the Beef Burger , starring the never to be forgotten Vincent De Sanctis, James Garrity, and Charles Edwards. 38 SUBDUED SENIORS 1950-1951 President RALPH KENT Vice-President JOHN BIRMINGHAM Secretary BLANCHE PRENDERGAST Treasurer PATRICIA MICKLE With little more to weigh our minds than club activities, yearbook, senior weekend, and student teaching, we embarked on the long awaited senior year. Somehow the campus had changed. Gone was the daily chapel period of sweet rest and, in its stead, came convocation. The Student Government constitution was ready for the students ' approval. For the first time in many years our campus was to have a student government to function for the students through student representation and leadership. We are grateful to John Pawling for his efforts in this movement. We found many of our classmates raised to places of honor on campus. Among those to be chosen were Bruce Freed as editor-in-chief of Serpentine, Ralph Kent as Senior Class president, and as presi- dents or leaders in other campus activities, Jane Ann Bain, Christine Fausnacht, Joseph Cobb, William Evans, Agnes Randal, Julia Heagey, Anne Reilly, Donald Williams, Jack Starrantino, Roland Hughes, and Frank Gilronan. Our Senior Activities Committee had planned a very busy year for us. We made our first social success with the all-college Hallowe ' en party featuring the Horror House in the old gym. The affair would not have been possible without the direction of Jean Teetsel and her very able committee. The football season was a successful one, and, in recognition of their merits, we mention the names of those members of the team who are graduating: John Birmingham, Wayne Schneider, Louis Kessler, Harry West, Norman Waldman, Elwood McKenzie, and William McLarnon. The National Soccer Championship of 1951 was awarded to the West Chester State soccer squad. Two outstanding members of the team who achieved All-American status were Louis Dollarton and Ralph Stern. With the coming of the Christmas season we began making plans for the carol sing in the Quad around the Christmas tree. Meanwhile, other members of our class were busy preparing for the carol service. Anita Strametz was selected to sing the honor solo. One among the many other members of our class who contributed to the evening ' s enjoyment v as Jeanne Young, whose special solo work will be remembered. Forty-eight seniors were graduated in the January Class. In honor of our friends we sponsored a semi-formal dance called The Snow Ball . The activity was planned and directed by Grace Buck- waiter, who supervised the various committee actions to produce a colorful project. When we returned from our semester holidays, we were shocked to hear of the death of Dr. Fran- cis Harvey Green. In the way of student shows we had the Wayne Hall Follies and the Valkyrie Show. With the coming of spring, work was begun on the new addition to the gymnasium. Soon the college will have its own swimming pool. The Intercollegiate All-State Orchestra was brought to the college this year to sponsor a special program of symphonic music under the direction of Jay Blackton, guest conductor. The lost big activity before graduation was Senior Weekend. Three days of varied enjoyment were planned for us. Headlining the affair was the Senior Prom at the Hotel DuPont in Wilmington. On the following evening there was a senior banquet at Palumbo ' s in Philadelphia. Concluding the weekend was a picnic held on south campus. With nothing of memories of what was and aspirations of what is to come, we approach Alumni Day, Baccalaureate, and graduation. For some of us there are jobs waiting, either in teaching or in some other field of endeavor. To many of our men there is only the grim future of the service. No matter v here we are or what we do, we cannot deny that we hove taken something from everyone we have met, everything we have done, everywhere we have been, and it has become a cherished part of us. Before we leave, we should like to honor our faithful class advisers. Miss Myra Wade and Mr. Joseph Davison, for their cooperation during these great four years. 39 PHYLLIS AARONSON 1470 North Fifty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Music Club, English Professional Club, Art Club, Phonograph Club. GEORGE E. ACHTERMAN 512 Hoffnagle Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Opera Club, Photography Club, Serpentine, M.E.N.C., College Choir. SARAH B. ACHTERMANN 316 West OIney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Women ' s Dormitory Council, Girls Glee Club, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Tennis Manager 3, Psychology Club, Neithian Club, A.CE., Serpentine, S.C.A. CLAIRE ADAMS Second Street Pike Huntingdon Valley, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Glee Club, Valkyrie Club, Valkyrie Show Committee, Epicurean Club, Fire Bri- gade, Serpentine, W.R.A., Basketball, Volleyball, S.C.A., Exhibition Tumbling Team, English Clinic. JOSEPH A. AHEARN Glen Mills, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Geography Professional Club. NANCY E. ALBERTSON 2229 West Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Geography Professional Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Bridge Club, Chess Club, Serpentine, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade. OLIVER S. ALEXANDER 207 East Roland Road Chester, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Science Club, Psychology CluL President 3, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Friars, Quad Angles, Track, Soccer, Tennis, Intramural Basketball. SHIRLEY A. ALEXANDER 19 West Ward Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY A.C.E., F.T.A., English Professional Club, Little Theater, Day Student Council Treasurer, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. 40 Q. Engl MARGARET M. ALLSTON 608 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY id Angles, F.T.A., Psychology Clinic, ish Clinic, Psychology Club, English Professional Club, W.R.A. NANCY L. AMBROSIA 410 East Mount Airy Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., English Professional Club, Secretary 2, Geography Professional Club, F.T.A., Southeastern Pennsylvania Geography Club, Junior Prom Queen Committee, Bible Study Club. MARION F. AMIES 1830 Gladstone Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Queen Committee, F.T.A., A.C.E., Senior Class Announcements Committee. IDA LOU AMMERMAN RD Lake Ari •I, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Anderson Mathematics Club, Psychology Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Valkyrie Club, S.C.A., Senior Class Decorations Com- mittee, W.R.A. JAMES L. ANDERSON Bristol Road Ivyland, Pa. SECONDARY Poster Club, President 2, 3, Anderson Mathe- matics Club, Chess Club, Geography Pro- fessional Club, Social Dancing Club, Epi- curean Club. MARIE E. ARONA 1408 Arch Street Norristown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Fire Bri gade, A.C.E., W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball Music Club. MARY J. ASHWORTH 105 Bridse Street Christiana, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Phonograph Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Epicurean Club, M.E.N.C. GEORGE M. BAER, JR. Delta, Pa. ELEMENTARY Social Dancing Club, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs, Reading Clinic, F.T.A., Quad Angles. 41 JANE ANN BAIN 1851 Edit Hart Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Newman Club, Freshman Class Treasurer, Women ' s Dormitory Council, S.A.A., Secretary 2, President 4. MARVIN I. BARISH 727 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Psychology Club, Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Friars, Wayne Hall Follies CATHERINE ANN E. BARTHOLOMEW 639 South Bishopthorpe Street Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Serpentine, Phonograph Club, F.T.A., h istory Research Club, Secretary 3, Symphony Orchestra, S.C.A., Secretary 3, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Freshman FHandbook Committee, Fire Brigade. MICHAEL J. BEATRICE 26 West Rambo Street Bridseport, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball. PHYLLIS H. BECK R.D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Psychology Club, Art Club, Geography Professional Club, Speech Clinic. FLORENCE M. BEEZER 723 East Dorset Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Newman Club, Bridge Club, Neithian Club, A.C.E., F.T.A. ROBERT D. BELL 5037 Catherine Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Junior Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball. JOYCE BERKEBILE 740 Goucher Street Johnstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Mount Aloysius Junior Collese Newman Club, Bridge Club, Epicurean Club, Neithian Club, Fire Brigade, Serpentine. 42 J. JOHN BIRMINGHAM 7105 West Chester Pike Upper Darby, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSrCAL EDUCATION Football, Wrestling, Track, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Wayne Hall Follies . DORIS C. BLACK 41 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Basketball, Hockey, Quad Angles, Neithian Club, Reading Clinic, Junior Prom Committee, Epicurean Club. DURRELL R. BLANK 312 West Sixth Street Boycrtown, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Concert Band, Symphony Or- chestra, Sinfonietta, Marching Band, Serpen- tine, Friars, College Choir, S.C.A., Criterions, M.E.N.C, Opera Club. ELIZABETH B. BLOCHER 28 West Middle Street Gettysburg, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phonograph Club, Valkyrie Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Swimming Manager 4, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club. BERNARD BLUM 713 North Forty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Sinfonietta. JUNE ATHENE BOGER 125 North Railroad Street Annville, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Bridge Club, History Research Club, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Junior Class Committee, F.T.A., Epicurean Club, A.C.E. JEAN K. BONSALL 315 Ballymore Road Springfield, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade, Valkyrie Club. LE ROy S. BOOK 713 Skyline Drive Lancaster, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, President 2, Opera Club, S.C.A., Little Theater, Senior Class Decora- tions Committee, M.E.N.C. 43 M. SHIRLEY BOONE 147 Ralston Avenue Havertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Women ' s Dormitory Council, Fire Brigade, Bowling Club, Epicurean Club, Assembly Committee, Psychology Club. LOU JEAN BOUSH 2118 Cleveland Avenue West Lawn, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Concert Bond, Sin- fonietto. Music Club, Vice-President 3, Phonograph Club, S.C.A., Freshman F4and- book Committee, M.E.N.C., President 4. FRANCIS C. BRADY 441 Depot Street Bridgeport, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Football, Base- ball, Newman Club. ANNA M. BROWN 5235 Akron Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Epicurean Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Basket- ball, Bowling, Junior Prom Publicity Com- mittee, Phonograph Club, A.C.E. F. JOANNE BROWN 520 North Franklin Street Pottstown, Pa. MUSIC Epicurean Club, Phonograph Club, Music Club, Secretary 2, 3, S.C.A., M.E.N.C, Secretary 4. RUTH C. BROWN 127 Kready Avenue Millersville, Pa. S.C.A., Phonograph Club, M.E.N.C, Music Club, Art Club, Epicurean Club. MILDRED A. BUCHANAN 129 East Roland Road Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Phonograph Club, Science Club. GRACE E. BUCKWALTER 2 Main Street Collegevillc, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade, Modern Dance, Senior Class Activities Com- mittee, Valkyrie, Social Committee Chairman 4. 44 M. ELIZABETH BURY 85 North Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARy Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, Newman Club, Neithion Club, President 4, W.R.A., F.T.A. FRANK W. BYBEE 1 1 8 West Caracas Avenue Hershey, Pa. ELEMENTARy Varsity Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball ' CHARLES CANNIZZARO 518 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SECONDARy Junior Varsity Football, Psychology Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs, Track,, Geo- graphy Professional Club, Intramural Softball. WILLIAM C. CAPRIOTTI 47 North Sixty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARy Intercollegiate Conference on Governmen and World Affairs, English Professional Club RICHARD J. CARFAGNO 328 Hurst Street Bridseport, Pa. SECONDARy Newman Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Anderson Mathematics Club, FHistory Research Club. HELEN M. CARNEY 5940 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Newman Club, Psychology Club, Art Club, Speech Clinic, F.T.A. MARY I. CARNEY 50 North State Road Sprinsfield, Pa. ELEMENTARy Newman Club, Treasurer 2, 4, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, Speech Clinic, W.R.A., Serpentine, F.T.A., Junior Prom Committee, A.C.E. LAURA A. CASH 531 Chestnut Street Lansdale, Pa. HEALTH AND PHySICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Valkyrie Club, Secretary 4, W.R.A., F4ockey, Basketball, Volleybol , Baseball, Fire Brigade. 45 MARY JO ANN CAUFFMAN 6398 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Sinfonietta, Secretary 2, S.C.A., Women ' s Dormitory Council. SARAH C. CHERRy R.D 5 West Chester, Pa. ELIZABETH J. CLARKE 641 Feme Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Basketball, Archery, Hockey, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., S.C.A., Girls ' Glee Club, History Research Club, Geography Profes- sional Club, Serpentine. JOSEPH L. COBB Mounted Route 35 Easton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Opera Club, Poster Club, F.T.A., Librarian 1, 2, President 4, Serpen- tine. MARJORIE C. COHEN 26 Bala Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MUSIC Art Club, M.E.N.C, Phonograph Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Fire Brigade, Opera Club, Hillel Club. JOHN E. COLLIER 1305 Wilson Avenue Bristol, Pa. ELEMENTARY Freshman Class President, Psychology Club, Vice-President 3, Little Theater, Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Junior Varsity Foot- ball. Opera Club, Music Club, Bridge Club, W.R.A., Basketball, Bible Study Club, Sym- phony Orchestra, Day Student Nominating Committee. CHARLES T.CINAGLIA 2 5 North Sycamore Street Clifton Hei3hts, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Chess Club, Secretary 3, 4, Men ' s Day Student Council. BEATRICE G. CLARK R D 3 Swede Road Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Psychology Club, Intercol- legiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, W.R.A., Swimming, Tennis, Serpentine, Fire Brigade. 46 DOROTHY L. COOK 316 First Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, English Professional Club, History Research Club, Serpentine, F.T. A., Fire Brigade. CHARLES D. CRAWFORD 317 West Barnard Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment and World Affairs, Geography Professional Club, Vice-President 4. JOAN E. CRAWFORD 8208 Pine Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, W.R.A., Bowling, Fire Brigade, Neithian Club, Epicurean Club, Junior Prom Committee, Photography Club, A.C.E. CATHERINE V. CULLEN 3519 Ryan Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY A.C.E. , Newman Club, S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club. RICHARD A. CYLINDER 6829 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, FHillel Club. P. JANE DAILY 558 Strasburg Avenue Parkesburg, Pa. SECONDARY Language Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A. Basketball. MARY LU DAMRON 2409 Hirst Terrace Havertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Photography Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball, Volley- ball, Bridge Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Poster Club, A.C.E., S.C.A., Epicurean Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Neithian Club. ROY A. DATH 41 3 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Club, Varsity Club Show, Olympic Club, S.C.A., Basketball, Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Tennis, Captain 4, Track, Golf, Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Roller Hockey Champions, Intramural Base- ball. 47 BETTY O. DAUBERT 313 North Rdilrodd Street Palmyra, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Basketball, Volleyball, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Bridge Club, Quad Angles. JANE A. DAVIS 1 Third Avenue Ciaymont, Del. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Archery, Modern Dance, Psychology Club, Science Club, hHockey, Epicurean Club, Valkyrie Club, F.T.A. ROLLY A. DAVIS, JR. 10 South Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Science Club, Serpentine. DONALD W. DEIBEL West Main Street Middletown, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, F.T.A. , Track, Varsity Club. FRANCIS L. DE TOLLA 6040 Trinity Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Chess Club, Anderson Mathematics Club. ELIZABETH I. DICKSON 214 East Locust Street Lebanon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A., F.T.A., Recording Secretary 4, Girls ' Glee Club, FHistory Research Club, A.C.E. MARGERY L. DIEHL 6016 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Geography Club, Art Club, Speech Clinic. MARIAN W. DIX 812 Edgewood Avenue Trenton, N. J. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Music Club, Girls ' Glee Club. 48 LOIS M. DOBERSTEIN 229 East Spring Street Nanticoke, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., W.R.A., Junior Prom Decorations Committee, College Choir, M.E.N.C. HENRY S. DOLINSKI 1644 Cotton Street Reading, Pa. SECONDARy Newman Club, Geography Professional Club, Southeastern Pennsylvania Geography Club, Intramural Baseball. LOUIS J. DOLLARTON 3309 Gransback Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Soccer, Captain 4, Varsity Club, Secretary 4, Newman Club, Wayne hHall Follies, Friars, Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Soft- ball, Volleyball. MARGARET R. DRAPER 705 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, History Research Club, Secretary and Publicity Manager 2, W.R.A., Basketball, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, A.C.E. MARTHA E. EAGLESON 7217 Ctesheim Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, S.C.A., A.C.E. , President 4. WARREN A. EDGAR 2937 North Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Chess Club, Newman Club, Reading Clinic. DOROTHY A. EDYNAK 243 East Third Avenue Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Girls ' Glee Club, A.C.E. JOAN C. EGAN 621 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, M.E.N.C, Fire Brigade, Epi- curean Club, Phonograph Club, Newman Club, Pianist 3, Assistant Musical Director 4, W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball. 49 BERNARD E. EGERTER 3901 North Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, Friars, Quad Angles, S.C.A., Geography Professional Club. MARILYN G. ELTON Fort Washington, Pa. SECONDARY Bridge Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Southeastern Pennsylvania Geog- raphy Club, Psychology Club, Vice-President 3, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Geography Professional Club, F.T.A., Serpentine, Busi- ness Manager, Junior Prom Queen. ELEANOR M. ENDSLOW R D 3 Perkasie, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C. A., W.R.A., Photography Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigode. SHIRLEY I. ENGLE Stouchsburg, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Music Club, Art Club, Epicurean Club, M.E.N.C JUNE E. ENSMINGER 708 West Princess Street York, Pa. Music Club, Symphony Orchestra, S.C. A., Opera Club, Epicurean Club, M.E.N.C. DORIS B. ERB 472 Charlotte Street Pottstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Women ' s Dormitory Council, Serpentine, W. R.A., Basketball, FHockey, History Research Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic. BARBARA J. ESCHENBACH 171 3 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Girls ' Glee Club, History Research Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade. BENJAMIN D. EVANS 729 North Twelfth Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Marching Band, Men ' s Glee Club, S.C. A., Quad Angles, Photographer, Serpentine, Photographer, Ram ' s Horn, Photographer, Photography Club, President 3, 4, M.E.N.C., Official College Photographer. 50 PATRICIA E. EVANS Woodland Faims, Foxchapel Pittsbutsh, Pa. SECONDARy Little Theater, S.C.A., Vice-President 4, W.R.A., Archery Manager 3, 4, French Language Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Epicurean Club, Geography Professional Club, Psy- chology Club, Bible Study Club, F.T.A., Serpentine. WILLIAM H. EVANS 711 Pembroke Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARy Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling, Friars. ALMA F. FARTHING 3741 North Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Fire Brigade, Psychology Club, Art Club, F.T.A,, Photography Club, S.C.A. CHRISTINE E. FAUSNACHT R.D. 2, Box 181 Lebanon, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Epicurean Club, Bible Study Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, S. C.A., Cabinet 3, President 4, Serpentine, Photography Club, Pennsylvania Music Edu- cators Conference, Treasurer 4. JOAN M. FIELD 204 Media Parkway Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARy Fire Brigade, W.R.A., FHockey, Cheerleader, Secretary 3, President 4, Newman Club, F.T.A. VIRGINIA P. FILSON 1034 Tenth Avenue Folsom, Pa. ELEMENTARy Little Theater, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Girls ' Glee Club, President 4, S.C A , W.R.A. JAMES P. FLOWERS 224 Kathmere Road Haverlown, Pa. SECONDARy Marching Band, Second Band, S.C. A., Psy- chology Club, Geography Professional Club, hdistory Research Club, Convocation Com- mittee. WILLIAM H. FOLTZ 255 Madison Street Bristol, Pa. HEALTH AND PHySICAL EDUCATION Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Friars, Intramural Activities. 51 CHARLES D. FORTE 333 West Gay Street Weil Chester, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Baseball. KENNETH F. GAMBONE 523 East Main Street Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY S.A.A., Vice-President 4, Little Theater Publicity Officer 3, Quad Angles, Geogra- phy Professionol Club, Newman Club, Epi- curean Club, Sophomore Weekend Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Publicity Committee. DORIS A. GANTER 1437 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Pa, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Newman Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Archery, Hockey, Basketball, Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade. NANCy J. GENSLER R.D. 1, Carlisle, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Epicurean Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Roller Skating, Manager 2, 3, Modern Dance, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, hHockey, Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee, Exhibition Tumbling Team, Quad Angles, Junior Class Activities Committee. RICHARD A. GESSNER 18 West Tenth Street Tyrone, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Epicurean Club, Little Theater, Cheerleader, Junior Prom Queen Committee, Senior Class Activities Committee, Wayne FHall Follies , Quad Angles, M.E. N.C PHYLLIS N. FREDERICK 109 South Franklin Street Red Lion, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, S.C.A., Sinfonietta, F.T.A. Phonograph Club, M.E. N.C. BRUCE J. S. FREED Four Mile Drive Montoursville, Pa. SECONDARY Serpentine, Editor 4, Quod Angles, S.C.A., Treasurer 2, Little Theater, Men ' s Glee Club, Wayne FTall Follies , Anderson Mathema- tics Club, Epicurean Club, Junior Prom Decorations Committee, Student-Faculty Com- mittee on Campus Life, Student Leadership Conference, F.T.A., Friars. JEANNE A. FULMER Spring Mount, Pa. SECONDARY Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, S.C.A., Cabinet 4, Varsity Softball, W.R.A., FHockey, Basketball, English Clinic, English Professional Club. 52 JANICE M. GILMORE 3 Harrison Avenue CIrfton Heights, Pa. ELEMENTARY Quad Angles, S.C.A., Psychology W.R.A., Archery, Epicurean Club. Club, FRANCIS J. GILRONAN 5553 Walton Avenue Phrladelphra, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, Phonograph Club, Quad Angles, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Intramural Basketball, Reading Clinic, Geog- raphy Professional Club. NANCY L. GLASSMIRE 3845 Albemarle Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Music Club, Phonograph Club, President 1, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Little Theater, Senior Class Decorations Committee, W.R.A., M.E.N.C. HARRY L. GRASSER 1249 East Avenue Roslyn, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta. MARION V. GRIESEL 4033 North Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Vice-President 3, S.C.A., W.R.A., Council 3, Archery, Basketball, Badminton, Volleyball, hlockey, Softball, Fire Brigade. JACQUELINE M. GRIFFITH 1462 North Hrrst Street Philadelphia, .Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Neithian Club, W.R.A., Swimming, F.T.A. ANNA T.HAAS 99 West Diexel Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Bowling, Bridge Club, Newman Club, Neithian Club, Fire Brigade. NANCY J. HAAS Reading Terrace Fairlawn, N. J. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., W.R.A., Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Phonograph Club, FHls- tory Research Club, Serpentine, Photography Editor, Junior Prom Committee. 53 ROBERT E. HAEBEL Rose liee Road Media, Pa. SECONDARY Friars, Geography Professional Club, His- tory Research Club, Psychology Club, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramural Softball. BETTIE F. HARDIN 923 Beaver Street Clairton, Pa. Little Theater, W.R.A., Modern Dance, Music Club, Fire Brigade. JESSE R. HAREWOOD 302 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theater, Photography Club, Soccer, Men ' s Glee Club. MARGARET J. HARRIS King ' s Highway Coatesville, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Vice-President 4, Bridge Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade, Basketball, FHockey, Volleyball, Baseball. ELLEN-LOUISE F. HART 244 West Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Newman Club, W.R.A., Modern Dance, Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Epicurean Club. KARL F. HARTMAIER 326 East Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARY Music Club, S.C.A., Men ' s Glee Club. HAROLD S. HARVEY, JR. Mam Street Linfield, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wrestling, Olympic Club, Gymnastics, Cheer- leader, Intramural Basketball, S.C.A. JACQUELINE R. HASTINGS 300 East Providence Road Aldan, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Girls ' Glee Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club. 54 EDYTHE E. HAYES 3413 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Newman Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Hockey, Basketball, Junior Prom Committee, F.T.A., Epicurean Club. JULIA A. HEAGEY R D 5 Lancaster, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Archery, Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, Swimming Manager 2, President 3, 4, Serpentine, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, S.C.A. DOLORES T. HEALEY 1 347 Boston Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.A.A., Treasurer 4, Little Theater, Extra- curricular Officer 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club, Newman Club. AGNES I. HEAVENER 905 Walnut Street Lansdale, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, Neithian Club, Junior Prom Queen Committee, Bowling Club. MARY L. HEISLER 247 East Main Street Kutztown, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Social Dancing Club, Concert Band, M.E.N.C. JEAN L. HERSHEY 196 South President Avenue Lancaster, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Epicurean Club, S.C.A. , W. R.A. CHARLES . HEVERLY, JR. Box 185 Howard, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Swimming, Friars. GWENDOLYN HILL 129 Wayne Avenue Aldan, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Poster Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secre- tary 4. 55 E. JACQUELINE HILL Notlhbrook and Wdwaiet Road Marshallton, Pa. ELEMENTARy W.R.A., Neithian Club, Women ' s Day Stu- dent Council, Serpentine. MARTHA JEAN HILL 1 1 2 Lower Mulberry Street Danville, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Phonograph Club. LOIS V. HIVELV 3051 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Quad Angles, Managing Editor 4, F.T.A., Psychology Club, Science Club, W.R.A. BENJAMIN W. HODGSON 212 South Fourteenth Street Allentown, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Junior Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Track. WILLIAM S. HOFFECKER 2618 South Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Team, Track, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Bridge Club, Cheerleader, Friars, Olympic Club. STANLEY HOFFMAN Gym 609 West Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Secretary, Geography Professional Club. VIRGINIA B. HOLMES 61 Prospect Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Psychology Club, Women ' s Day Student Court. ANNETTA J. HOLTZ 81 1 Cypress Street Veadon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Bridge Club, Speech Clinic. 56 JOAN B. HOOD 3 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. ELEMENTARV Advisory Board, President 3, Women ' s Dor- mitory Council, Newman Club, Secretary 4, Poster Club, President 1, Girls ' Glee Club, Quad Angles, Music Club, Mid-Winter Formal Chairman 3, Junior Prom Committee, Epicurean Club, Bridge Club. EDWARD M. HOUGENDOBLER 31 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Serpentine, Art Editor, Geography Profession- al Club. WILLIAM J. HUDSON 3128 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lacrosse, Track, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Men ' s Dormitory Council, Friars. PAUL H. HUFFERT, JR. 628 North Tenth Street Reading, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Phonograph Club, Music Club, Epicurean Club, Marching Band. ■a ROLAND G. HUGHES 635 Ridgewood Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Men ' s Dor- mitory Council, S.C.A., Wayne FHall Fol- lies , Friars, President 4, Swimming, Eastern States Teachers College Conference, Intra- mural Basketball, Quad Angles, Junior Class Treasurer. ROBERT R. HUMMEL 4514 North Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Psychology Club, President 3, Secretary 3, Photography Club, S.C.A., M.E.N.C. RUTH A HUMPTON R D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, W.R.A., Vol- leyball. MARGARET M. HUNTSMAN West Goshen Trailer Park West Chester, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Phonograph Club, W.R.A., Basket- ball. 57 BARBARA A. HURLEy 6515 Ross Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Photograph Club, W.R.A. Modern Dance. MARY ELLEN IDE 323 Shadeland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Valkyrie Club, Treasurer 3, W.R.A., hHockey, Basketball, Tennis, Manager 4, Fire Brigade. . PATRICIA INGRAM 351 Avon Road Upper Datby, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Psychology Club, Neithian Club, S.C.A., W.R.A., Junior Prom Committee. MARION A. JACOBS 2650 South Watts Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Women ' s mitory Counci l, Neithian Club, F.T.A. BARBARA J. JENKINS 1441 New Jersey Avenue Hellertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Neithian Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Volleyball, Bowling, Swimming, A.C.E., S.C.A., Serpen- tine, Junior Prom Decorations Committee. GERTRUDE E. JOHNSON 5823 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Quad Angles, Little Theater, Music Club, Phonograph Club. DOROTHY L. JONES 18 Market Street Glen Lyon, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theater, FHistory Research Club, Phono- graph Club, Class Refreshments Committee Chairman 1, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Epi- curean Club, F.T.A. GRACE C. JONES 210 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, FHistory Research Club, English Pro- fessional Club. 58 ALVA C. JULIFF Ellwood Avenue Andalusia, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Epicurean Club, Q uad Angles, Psychology Club, Neithion Club, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., F.T.A. FLORENCE R. KAPLAN 428 East Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Poster Club, Secretary, Hillel Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Serpentine, Neithion Club, F.T.A. JOAN E. KEAR 418 Front Street Minersville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Little Theater, h istory Research Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Psychology Clinic, Fire Brigade, Epi- curean Club, S.C.A., Neithion Club, Art Club, Dance Committee Chairman 2, F.T.A. MARNA KEAV Glenmoore, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Volleyball, FHockey, Basketbc Valkyrie Club. PATRICIA J. KELLEY 324 Prospect Road Springfield, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Quad Angles, Junior Prom mittee Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. VIRGINIA W. KELSALL Embreeville, P . SECONDARY W.R.A., Swimming, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs, Science Club, Geography Professional Club. GRACE A. KENNEDY 87 South Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARY F.T.A., President 3, Executive Committee State F.T.A. 4, Psychology Club, Bible Study Club, Secretory 2, W.R.A., Basketball, His- tory Research Club, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Traosurer 2, Quad Angles, Represen- tative of Students of Southeastern Pennsyl- vania at P.S.E.A. Convention 3, Junior Prom Committee, Anderson Mathematics Club, S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. MARGARET E. KENNEDY Driftwood, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Transfer from Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa. Newmnn Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A. 59 ROBERT L. KENNEDY 1305 Washington Street Wilmington, Del. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Varsity Clut Friars. RALPH W. KENT R.D. 2 West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theater, President 3, Senior Class President, Serpentine, Associate Editor, Quad Angle s Feature Editor, Faculty - Student Leadership Conference, Student Government Association Cabinet, Wayne h all Follies, Intramural Softball. KENNETH E. KERN 59 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Swimming, Varsity Club, Psychology Club, Photography Club, Red Cross Life Saving Instructor, Science Club, Serpentine, Associ- ate Art Editor, Senior Class Decorations Committee, S.C.A. LOUIS H. KESSLER 1445 Orchard Terrace Hillside, N.J. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Football, Lacrosse, FHillel Club, Intramural Basketball, Junior Varsity Football Coach 4. ROBERT T. KESSLER R. D. 2 Malvern, Pa. MUSIC Phonograph Club, Music Club, S.C.A. E. RUTH KLEIN 3202 E. Marshall Road Drexel Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, S.C.A., W.R.A., Archery, Tennis, Volley- ball, Hockey, Science Club, Quad Angles, S.A.A., Secretary 4, Serpentine, Junior Prom Committee, Mid-Winter Formal Decorations Chairman 3, Senior Class Decorations Com- mittee Chairman, A.C.E., Publicity Co-Chair- man 4. E. JANE KRIEBEL 826 Glen Terrace Chester, Pa ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Neithian Club, hHistory Research Club, Serpentine, A.C.E. WALTER A. LAMONT 110 West Fern Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary 2, 3, Opera Club, M.E.N.C, Art Club, College Choir, Phonograph Club. 60 SUE E. LA PENTA 221 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, Phonograph Club ' Bridge Club, Junior Prom Queen Committee. BERNARD LASKIN 333 Gladstone Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lacrosse, Tennis, hHillel Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Chess Club, Track, Circus Scenes . DORIS V. LAUBER 6464 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Poster Club, Neithian Club, F.T.A., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. J. ALBERT LEADER, JR. 120 Hollywood Avenue, Mount Penn Reading, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Marching Band, Clarinet Quar- tet, Criterions, Sinfonietta, Men ' s Glee Club, Concert Band, Symphony Qrchestra. DOROTHY M. LE GATES 1808 Belvedere Avenue Havertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, W.R.A Swimming, Modern Dance, Psychology Club, Neithian Club, S.C.A. DALE E. LECKRONE 80 West Canal Street Dover, Pa. ELEMENTARY Baseball, Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Var sity Club. EUGENE J. LEFFERTS 1719 Wakelins Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Chess Club, President 3, 4. M. ELAINE LESTER Saqerhouse , R D. 4 West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball, Chapel Pro- gram Committee, Psychology Club, Photog- raphy Club, Bridge Club, Junior Class Activities Committee, Art Club, Junior Prom Committee, A.C.E. 61 DEBORAH A. LILLEY 1511 North Cdrlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Newman Club, Psychology Club, Psychology Clinic, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee, Quad Angles, Serpentine, ACE. VIRGINIA D. LIPPINCOTT 1521 Palm Street Reading, Pa, ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Bowling, Bridge Club, Serpentine, Fire Brigade, Speech Clinic, A.C.E., Junior Class Decorations Committee, Psychology Club. DOROTHEA J. LTAINEN 2437 South Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa SECONDARY - ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, English Professional Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A., Neithian Club, Reading Clinic. VIOLET M. LUCCETTI 369 Cedar Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, W.R.A., Bowling, Chess Club, Fire Brigade, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government and World Affairs, Neithian Club. MARGHERITE A. LUONGO 901 Duncan Avenue Yeadon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, FHistory Research Club, Epi curean Club, A.C.E. IRENE C. LUSKY 1325 South Fifty-eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Senior Class Announcements Committee, Fdillel Club, Secretary 3, Quad Angles, W.R.A., Basketball, F.T.A. JOHN J. LYONS 337 Pennsylvania Avenue Downingtown, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Basketball, Intramural Basketba| Friars. SIDNEY T. McCLAIN 5226 North Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Chess Club, Photography Club, President 1 . 62 JOHN M. McCLINTOCK 1735 North Edgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa SECONDARY Psychology Club, Epicurean Club, Intramural Basketball, Track, Junior Varsity Football, Cross Country, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. ELIZABETH A. McCLOSKEY 6139 Hegerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Bridge Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee. KATHERINE W. McCLUNG 721 Wynnewood Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, S.C.A., A.C.E., Neithian Club, W.R.A. VINCENT J. MclNTYRE 4340 North Sixteerith Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Football, Intramural Bosketbol Junior Varsity Track. HOWARD E. McKENZIE Marion, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Football, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club, Friars, Track, Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Roller FHockey. WILLIAM H. McLARNON 431 South Fourth Street Colwyn, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Football, Track, Co-Captain 3, Var- sity Club. PAUL F. McLaughlin 270 Van Gelder Street Tamaqua, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Varsity Football, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball. LETITIA M. McPOYLE 1411 North Edgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Newman Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A. Second Band, Opera Club, Sinfonietta. 63 NANCY J. McWILLIAMS 108 South Thirteenth Avenue Codtesville, Pa. ELEMENTARY fowling Club, S.C.A, Bridge Club. JOHN MacGREGOR 6008 Belden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARV Anderson Mathematics Club, History Re- search Club, President 3, 4, Soccer, Intra- mural Softball, Serpentine. ALFRED N. MACKLER 1935 North Thirty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Chess Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. WILLIAM MACKRIDES 214 North Edgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Friars, Wayne Hall Follies. ' PHILIP F. MAGUIRE 4926 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATON Varsity Club, Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Newman Club, Vice-President 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Activi- ties Committee, Friars, Secretary 4, Wayne Hall Follies, All College Party Chairman, Serpentine. JOHN B. MAITLAND R.D. 3 Bangor, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friars, Varsity Club, Treasurer 4, Wrestling, Captain 4, Track , Senior Class Activities Committee, Wayne Hall Follies, Co-Author 4, Serpentine, Sports Editor. EDWARD L. MALIKOWSKI R.D. 1 Hunlock Creek, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Friars, Treasurer 3, Varsity Club, President 4, Cross Country, Captain 4, Basketball, Captain 4, Track, Men ' s Dormi- tory Council. DAVIDS. MANUEL 721 Anderson Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. SECONDARY Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrest- ling, S.C.A., Lacrosse, Quad Angles, Intra- mural Basketball, Olympic Club. 64 RICHARD E. MARIANI 514 West Race Street Stowe, Pa. ELEMENTARy Quad Angles, Advertising Manager 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Newman Club. GRACE F. MARQUETTE 100 North Third Street Shamokin, Pa. S.C.A., M.E.N.C. JANICE C. MARSH Box 296 Netcong, N. J. MUSIC Music Club, Phonograph Club, Photography Club, S.CA., W.R.A., M.E.N.C. LORRAINE F. MARTIN 2075 East Atlantic Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY S.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3, 4, History Research Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Archery. LOUISE I. MARTINELLI 912 Marlyn Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Newman Club, W.R.A. Bowling, W.R.A. Swimming, Epicurean Club, A.C.E., Junior Prom Committee, Speech Clinic. ISABEL P. MASINO 141 1 South Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARy Newman Club, Swimming Club, Class Ring Committee, X ayne Hall Follies Makeup Committee, Fire Brigade. LVLA A. MEADER 934 Harrison Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. HEALTH AND PHySICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Epicurean Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Junior Class Activities Com- mittee. NANCy L. MEIER 272 Oak Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Swimming Manager 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Valkyrie Club, Student Leadership Conference, Psychology Club, Archery Team, Basketball, Hockey Team, Co-chairman Junior Class Activities Committee, S.C.A., Epicurean Club. 65 ANAMAE MERTZ 728 Center Street Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade Bowhng, Junior Prom Committee, F.T.A., Epicurean Club. WILLIAM W. METZGER 424 Arbor Street Yeadon, Pa. SECONDARY idge Club, Anderson Mathematics Club. PHYLLIS A. MICCARELLI 845 Atwood Road Philadelphia, Pa ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Secretary 3, W.R.A. Bowling, Bridge Club, Junior Prom Committee, Neithion Club. PATRICIA A. MICKLE 12 South Thirteenth Street Harrisburs, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theater, Geography Professional Club, Secretary 2, Senior Class Treasurer, F.T.A. DORIS M. MILLER 715 Hish Street Duncannon, Pa. MUS:C Music Club, Epicurean Club, S.C.A., Phono- graph Club. NORMAN H. MILLER 1 41 3 West Wyomins Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affoird, Secretary 3, Geography Professional Club, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Committee. ETHEL A. MILLS 41 2 Tome Street Ridley Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Newman Club, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Committee, A.C.E. EMIL J. MINNAR 165 3 South Newkird Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Chess Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Geography Professional Club, South- eastern Pennsylvania Geography Club. Intra- mural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural FHockey, Intramural Soccer. 66 KATHLEEN M. MOFFETT 238 West James Street Lancaster, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Valkyrie Club, Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, Girls ' Glee Club, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball, Senior Class Decorations Com- mittee, Rhythmic Club. THELMA J. MOIST R D. 2 Lewistown, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Bible Study Club, F.T.A., Photography Club, Modern Dance, M.E.N. C. ANN S. MOORE 5721 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, English Professional Club, President 2, 3, Geography Professional Club. DONALD D. MOORE 40 Bala Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MUSIC Psychology Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Phonograph Club. BRUCE B. MORGAN Baltimore Pike and Wallingford Road Springheld, Pa. SECONDARY Anderson Mathematics Club, Geography Professional Club, Intramural Softabll, Intra- mural Basketball, S.C.A., Chess Club, Quad Angles. HERMINE R. MORRISON 4015 East Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Hillel Club, Junior Prom Committee, W.R.A., Swimming, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Vice-President 4. PATRICIA M. MORRISON 12 Partridge Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Vice-President 4, Advisory Board, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Softball, Manager 3, Psychology Club, Secretary 3, Junior Class Activities Com- mittee, Cheerleader, Secretary 4, S.C.A., Newman Club, Student Leadership Confe r- ence, Fire Brigade, Intramural Activities, Social Dancing Club. PHYLLIS L. MORRISON 1 2 Partridge Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.C.A., W.R.A., fHockey, Badminton, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Swimming, Treas- urer 4, Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, Epi- curean Club. 67 ELIZABETH J. MOSER 1824 Northampton Street Edston, Pd. SECONDARY S.C.A., Psychology Club, Bridge Club, Junior Prom Committee, English Professional Club. BARBARA A. MURPHY 1 38 Tyion Avenue Glenside, Pd. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Neithian Club, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Committee, Serpentine, A.C.E. JAMES G. MURPHY 1 38 Tyson Avenue Glenside, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior Varsity Football, Cross Country, Varsity Track, Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Newman Club, Ram ' s Horn, Quad Angles, Varsity Club, Serpentine. ROBERT B. MURRAY 31 7 Second Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. SECONDARY S.A.A., Executive Board, Bible Study Club, S.C.A., Geography Professional Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Roller Hockey, Wayne Hall Follies. WINIFRED E. NAUGLE Orrtanna, Pa. ELEMENTARY W.R.A., Basketball, Volleyball, Psychology Club, Bridge Club, Art Club, Quad Angles. ELIZABETH A. NAVITT 1 49 Bryn Mawr Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, W.R.A., Bridge Club, Epi curean Club, Art Club. MYRTLE L. NELLIS 571 3 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Poster Club, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Bridge Club, F.T.A. LOUIS NESLEY 119 West Ridge Street Ldnsford, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Basketball, Track, Cross Country. 68 JOHN C. NEWTON 125 West Chestnut Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH AND PHySICAL EDUCATION Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball, Photography Club, Psychology Club, Negro Education Club. EMMY C. NOLTE 440 Cypress Street Yeadon, Pa. Photography Club, Secretary 3, S.C.A., W.R.A., Fire Brigade, Dance Committee. WINONA L. OCHS 337 Charles Street Coatesville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Art Club, Psychology Club. JOHN J. O ' DONNELL 163 North Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Varsity Club, Friars, Anderson Mathematics Club, Junior Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country, Intramural Basketball. MILDRED S. OELTJEN-BRUNS R.D. 3 Quakertown, Pa. SECONDARY Quad Angles, Serpentine, S.C.A., F.T.A., Anderson Mathematics Club, Science Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A., Hockey. VALERIE H. OVERTON 302 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Day Student Council, W.R.A., Photography Club, Bridge Club, Science Club, Vice- President 3. SYBIA C. PASTOR 1601 West Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, Poster Club, President 1, A.C. E., Speech Clinic, Hillel Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3, Fire Brigade. ELEANOR A. PATSKO Fourth Avenue Lester, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., W.R.A., Art Club, Fire Brigade 69 HELEN L. PATTERSON Box 18 Avonddle, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, F.T.A., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, W.R.A. Epicurean Club, Neithian Club, A.C.E. JOHN W. PAWLING 401 South Fourth Street Colwyn, Pd. SECONDARy Student Leadership Conference, Geography Professional Club, President 4, Little Theater, Publicity Officer 4, Quad Angles, Feature Editor 4, Serpentine, Senior Class Publicity Committee, Chairman. DAVID W. PAXSON 4 Chestnut Avenue Narberth, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Quad Angles, Tennis, Wrestling, Bridge Club. EVELYN S. PERLOFF 2415 North Fiftieth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Art Club, Bridge Club, Psychology Club. MARIE D. PINCHOCK 45 West Sixth Street Bridseport, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, Newman Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball, Volley- ball, Hockey, Valkyrie Club, Epicurean Club. MARY S. PINGITORE 337 South Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Epicurean Club, Symphony Orchestra, New- man Club, W.R.A. , Fire Brigade, Psychology Club, M.E.N.C. BLANCHE PRENDERGAST 1318 Saville Avenue Eddystone, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W.R.A., Valkyrie Club, Quad Angles, Serpentine, Women ' s Sports Editor, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Class Activities Com- mittee, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. DAVID A. PROVEN 3411 G Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Quad Angles, Junior Varsity Soccer, Psy- chology Club. 70 JAMES B. PUGH 785 Braxton Road Ridley Patk, Pa. ELEMENTARY Quad Angles, Reading Clinic, F.T.A. GRETTA M. QUAYLE Meadow Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARy - ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Bowling Club, Reading Clinic, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Fire Brigade, Language Club. ALICE J. QUINN 1 16 South Twelfth Street Pottsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Modern Dance, Junior Pron Committee, A.C.E. JOSEPHINE L. RAGNI 1 409 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Newman Club, W.R.A., Swimming, Bowling, Junior Prom Committee, Serpentine. AGNES G.RANDALL 3708 Taylor Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY Women ' s Dormitory Council, Secretary 3, President 4, W.R.A., Basketball, Manager 3, NeitFiian Club, Vice-President 3, Psycfioiogy Club, Newman Club, F.T.A. , Junior Prom Committee, Advisory Board. ELLEN D. REESE 327 Hannum Avenue West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Pfionogropfi Club, Psycfioiogy Club, Geog- rapfiy Professional Club, F.T.A. ANNE E. REILLY 5 34 South Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Newman Club, Student F andbook Committee , Women ' s Day Student Council, President 4, Advisory Board. JOSEPH J. RISSO 4230 North Reese Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Newman Club, Football, Soccer, Intramural Basketball. 71 GEORGE T. RODEBACK 115 South High Street West Chester, Pa. Transfer from Shippensburg State Teachers College ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Veterans ' Club. NANCy ROEDER R.D. 2 Noriistown, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Opera Club, F.T.A., M.E.N.C. THOMAS P. ROONEY 5606 Harley Drive Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Club, Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Softball. MARIANNE J. ROSCHER 404 Huntingdon PiUe Rockledge, Pa. SECONDARY W.R.A., S.C.A., Sophomore Class and Junior Class Committees, Junior Prom Queen s Court, English Professional Club, French Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Quad Angles, Geography Professional Club, Women s Dor- mitory Council, Serpentine Literary Editor. GEORGE P. ROTE 3501 Victory Road Progress, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Men ' s Dormitory Council, President 3, Friars, Football, Coach 4, Track, Intramural Basketball, Men ' s Intramural Pro- gram Director. RUTH I. ROWLAND Manor Road Paoli, Pa. ELEMENTARY Women ' s Day Student Council, Vice-President 4, Advisory Board, Speech Clinic, Quad Angles, Business Staff, Girls ' Glee Club, FHistory Research Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee. MARTHA ANN ROWLEY 116 Gladstone Road Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Epicurean Club, Poster Club, Senior Class Decorations Committee. FERNE M. ROYER 1193 Maple Avenue Lancaster, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Valkyrie Club, Fire Brigade, W.R. A., FHockey, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Junior Prom Committee, Epicurean Club, Softball. 72 REESE H. RUEDIGER 965 West Third Street Lansdale, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Co- captain Track, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling. JOHN F. RUSH 218 Mercer Street Trenton, N. J. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Little Theater, Soccer. DOROTHY M. RUTHERFORD 606 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. MUSIC Sinfonietto, S.C.A., Opera Club, Fire Bri- gade. HAROLD W. SATTERTHWAIT Mounted Route West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Men ' s Glee Club, Junior Varsity Football, Science Club, Chess Club, Photography Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. DORA M. SCARICAMAZZA 140 South Manoa Road Havertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Newman Club, Opera Club, Epicurean Club, A.C.E. RUTH E. SCHANTZ East Greenville, Pa, ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Little Theater, Quad Angles, Speech Clinic. EDGAR E. SCHEIRER 3000 Greenwood Street Harrisburg, Pa. MUSIC bridge Club, President 3, S.A.A., Executive 3oard, Marching Band, Music Club. JOSEPH A. SCHILLINGER 51 Fairview Road Broomall, Pa. ELEMENTARY Golf Team, Captain 4, Chess Club. 73 EVA C. SCHMALBACH 1 300 West Sterigete Street Norrislown, Pa. SECONDARY F.T.A., Symphony Orchestra. EMILY E. SCHMIDT 930 North Fiftieth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Newman Club, Student Council, M.E.N.C, Epicurean Club, W.R.A. Swimming, Music Club, Psychology Club, Opera Club, Junior Prom Committee. CARL M. SCHMIEG, JR. MechaniCiville, Pa HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramural Basketball, Cross Country, Wrest- ling, Track, Tennis, F.T.A., Bible Study Club. F. WAYNE SCHNEIDER 204 Pennsylvania Avenue Hulmeville, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. AUDREY K. SCHULTZ 1457 Sterens Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY English Professional Club, Bible Study Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A., Speech Clinic. PAUL W. SCHWALBE Box 92 Gradyville,Pa. SECONDARY Science Club, Geography Professional Club, Chess Club, Southeastern Pennsylvania Geog- raphy Club. ANNA L. SCOTT 1074 Powell Street Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Kollege Club, Science Club, S.C.A. STANLEY SHAPIRO 261 1 South Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Music Club, Men ' s Glee Club, FHillel Club, Quad Angles, Phonograph Club. I 74 ROBERT W. SHARPLESS 812 Concord Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. SECONDARY Cross Country, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Track, S.C.A., Class Enlistment Committee. JOHANNE M. SHEAFFER 16 Pdrkside Avenue Lancaster, Pa. ELEMENTARY A.C.E., W.R.A. Swimming, Fire Brigade. BARBARA L. SHELLENBERGER 6629 North Opal Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Bowling, Swimming, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Neithian Club, Student Council, Treasurer 3, Councillor, Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee, Epicurean Club. JEAN L. SHELLEY R.D. 3 Moscow, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Bridge Club, Vice-President 2, Opera Club. ROSALEAN A. SHELLEY 1443 First Avenue York, Pa. MUSIC Symphony Orchestra, Music Club, Phono- graph Club, Dance Committee, Mid-Winter Formal, Opera Club, S.C.A., Epicurean Club. MARVEL SHMIEFSKY 219 North New Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Secretary 3, Science Club. BENJAMIN SILBERG 3013 West York Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Little Theater, Science Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Tennis. VERA G. SIMONS Twin Lakes, Pa, MUSIC Opera Club, S.C.A., Quad Angles. 75 JOHN H. SMITH Box 907 Paoli, Pd. SECONDARY Art Club, Psychology Club, Geography Pro- fessional Club, English Professional Club. RUTH A. SNYDER 1606 Juniper Street Nortistown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Little Theater, S.C.A. LOUIS SOSCIA 1 1 47 Thomas Street Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Varsity Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Friars. JACK H. STARRANTINO 23 West Third Street Marcus Hook, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, President 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Men ' s Day Student Council, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Quad Angles, Co-Sports Editor 3, 4, Serpen- tine. CHARLOTTE L. STEPHENS New Hope, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Art Club, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, W.R.A., Junior Prom Com- mittee. RALPH W. STERN 212 East 182 Street Bronx, N y. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friars, Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club, h illel Club, Intramural Basketball. BETTY JANE STERNER 324 West Jackson Street York, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Quad Angles, Psychology College Band, Little Theater. Club, ANITA R. STRAMETZ 1509 Union Street Allentown, Pa. MUSIC Women ' s Dormitory Council, Opera Club, Freshman Regulations, S.C.A., FHonor Soloist at Carol Service. 76 EARL E. STRAUSSER 1351 North Eleventh Street Reading, Pa. MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club, Librarian 2, Music Club. ALBERT J. STREHLE 3613 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Track, Intra- mural Softball, Tennis, Intercollegiate Con: ference on Government and World Affairs, Psychology Club, President 2, Vice-President 3, S.C.A., Friars, Vice-President 4, Quad Angles, Sports Editor 3, Junior Class Acti- vities Committee, Bridge Club. PATRICIA A. STRINE 550 Cleveland Avenue Milton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Bridge Club, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Advisory Board Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, A.C.E., Secretary 4, S.C. A. Fire Brigade. MARGARET E. SWALLOW 4108 Bonsall Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, Science Club, W.R.A. Bowling, Manager 3, Junior Prom Committee, S.C.A., Neithian Club, F.T.A., Geography Pro ' essional Club. VERNON L. SYLVESTER 33 Price Street West Chester, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Friars, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Var- sity Wrestling, Day Student Council, Lacrosse, Intramural Basketball, Serpentine. RUDOLPH A. SZTURMA 2325 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Intramural Basketball, Lacrosse, Swimming, Newman Club. PEGGY A. TALBOT hjoncy Brook, Pa. ELEMENTARY Swimming, Bridge Club, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs. JEAN M. TEETSEL 426 Andrews Avenue Glenolden, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Dormitory Council, Newman Club, Valkyrie Club, President 4, Psychology Club, Anderson Mathematics Club, Epicurean Clu b, Quad Angles, Fire Brigade, Junior Class Activities Committee, Senior Class Activities Committee, W.R.A. , Valkyrie Show Com- mittee 3. 77 NORMAN TENER 526 McClelUn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Hillel Club, Intramural Basketball, Psychology Club, F.T.A. L. VIRGINIA THIESS 635 South Yewdell Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Bridge Club, Phonograph Club, Reading Clinic. DONALD C. UBER 3221 St Vincent Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Intramural Soft- ball, Intramural Basketball. JEAN E. VAN BUSKIRK Saylorsburg, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., F.T.A., Epicurean Club, W.R.A, M.E.N.C JOHN R. VANNONI, JR. 1413 Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Quad Angles, Geography Professional Club, Friars, Phonograph Club, Music Club. BARBARA M. VAN ORMER 2310 Virginia Avenue Aliquippa, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., Little Theater, Fire Brigade, Women ' s Dormitory Council. R. PATRICIA VAN TASSEL 6 West Jefferson Street Media, Pa. ELEMENTARY Day Student Council, Music Club, W.R.A., Psychology Club, Modern Dance, Neithian Club. MARY E. VARVOUTIS 5605 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Quad Angles, Serpentine, Poster Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, W.R.A., Psy- chology Club, Photography Club, Epicurean Club. 78 NORMAN WALDMAN 4914 North Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa, HEALTH AND PHySICAL EDUCATION Varsity Football, Captain 4, Varsity Club, Hillel Club, Intramural Basketball, Friars. JEAN M. WALKER 200 West South Street Kennett Square, Pa. ELEMENTARY Phonograph Club, S.C.A., Science Club, Neithian Club, Psychology Club, Fire Brigade, Quad Angles, Junior Prom Queen Commit- tee, F.T.A., Serpentine, W.R.A., A.C.E., Epicurean Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Little Theater, Anderson Mathematics Club. SHIRLEY A. WALLACE 446 Walnut Street Perkasie, Pa. Neithian Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade, S.C.A., A.C.E., Junior Prom Committee. WANDA E. WARMAN 441 Williams Street Easton, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A., A.C.E., W.R.A., Anderson Mathe- matics Club, Speech Clinic, Fire Brigade, Epicurean Club, Junior Prom Committee, Phonograph Club. EARLE C. WATERS, JR. 738 North New Street West Chester, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Professional Club, Soccer Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Friars, Track Manager 1. WILLYE E. WATSON 1011 North Pallas Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Bridge Club, Modern Dance, F.T.A., Serpentine, English Professional Club, President 3. JOANNE C. WEISS 5924 Catharine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Phonograph Club, Geog- raphy Professional Club, FHillel Club. HIBBERT P. WELLS, JR. 21 Chestnut Street Downingtown, Pa. SECONDARY Marching Band, Concert Band, Science Club, F.T.A. 79 JANE L WELLS 5820 Ashland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY S.C.A, W.RA., Art Club, Epicurean Club, Fire Brigade, Junior Prom Committee. HELEN A. WELSH 245 Pancoast Avenue Springfield, Pa. ELEMENTARY Bible Study Club, Quad Angles, F.T.A., Psychology Club, Reading Clinic, Day Student Council. JAMES A. WELSH 245 Pancoast Avenue Springfield, Pa. SECONDARY Psychology Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs, Geogra- phy Professional Club. NANCY J. WENTZ 1230 Third Street Palmerton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Fire Brigade, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Committee, S.C.A., Neithian Club, A.C.E. FRANK H. WEST 6345 Magnolia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Dormitory Council, Bridge Club. WARREN H. WETZLER Unionville, Pa. SECONDARY Geography Club, Anderson Mathematics Club. BARBARA F. WHITNEY 125 Walsh Road Lansdowne, Pa. ELEMENTARY Girls ' Glee Club, Day Student Counci Treasurer 4, S.C.A. MARILYN D. WILEY Thornton, Pa. SECONDARY Phonograph Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Quad Angles, Serpentine, English Professional Club, Day Student Council, Secretary 4, Junior Prom Committee. 80 CHARLES H. WILLIAMS 39 East Patterson Street Lansford, Pa. ELEMENTARY Intramural Basketball, Photography Intramural Softball. Club, DONALD E. WILLIAMS 118 North Madison Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym Team, Captain 4, Lacrosse, Football Trainer, Little Theater, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Dormitory Council, Vice- President 4, Olympic Club, President 4, Var- sity Club, Friars. ALMON H. WILSON Kimberton, Pa. SECONDARY Photography Club, Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government and World Affairs. HERBERT B. WINDLE 310 Wheeler Boulevard Oxford, Pa. S.C.A., Treasurer 1, Psychology Club, Photog- raphy Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. JACQUELINE A. WOODARDS 1819 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Neithian Club, Modern Dance, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs. DOROTHY A. YATES 3214 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Epi curean Club, F.T.A., S.C.A. JEAN E. YOUNG 2 Feeder Avenue Lewistown, Pa. MUSIC Quad Angles, S.C.A., F.T.A., W.R.A., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary 3, Epicurean Club, M.E.N.C, Bible Study Club. MILDRED S. YOUNG 422 Bridge Street Spring City, Pa. MUSIC S.C.A., W.R.A., Fire Brigade, Junior Class Secretary, Modern Dance. 81 SARAH A. YOUNG Ridge Avenue Atglen, Pa. MUSIC Music Club, Epicurean Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, S.C.A., Dormitory Council, F.T.A., Secretary 4. ALVIN M. ZANKMAN 5621 Pemberton Slreet Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lacrosse, Track, Intramural Basketball, Friars, Serpentine, Olympic Club. ■I EHINGER GYMNASIUM 83 1 r M ||H 1 m MM J B ElJP Se io4 d Wa 84 aH d Plaif aiuaAd Q aduatla t 85 I 86 Ite unixi Gla A. The outstanding campus event of the First semester was the Junior Prom, sponsored by the Class ' 52 The theme of the dance, Cinderella ' s Dream , was cleverly carried out with large paintings and colorful decorations. The climax of the evening was the arrival of the gilded pumpkin shell bearing the Queen of the Prom, Betty Taschner. Among the innovations brought about by the Class of ' 52 are the collection of dues which will accumulate for the senior year and the co-sponsorship of this year ' s Serpentine. As a result of this action, the 1951 Serpentine includes a special section devoted to the junior class. Members of this year ' s junior class hove been active in all phases of campus activities. Every organization and team at West Chester boasts leaders and active members from the junior class. This energetic class eagerly looks forward to an even more successf ul senior year. 87 Left to right: Lorraine Auerwaeter, Frederick Whitman, Margaret Kerwicic, Barbara Herricl , Kay ConceNier, Lee Sands, and Sally Baker. 1952 Left to right: Barbara [)oran, Barbara Close, Patricia Keefer, and Dons Ball. Left to right: Joan Duenger, Anne Hughes, Rose Marie Ives, and Barbara Beidler. i . !V _ n eain 89 Junior Prom Queen, Betty luichnei and last year ' s Queen Mjiilyn LItor Left to right: Edith Smedle , Lois Cope, Doris Ganges, Janet Paget, Betty Taschner, Marilyn Elton, Shirley ZiH, Annebhe- ?-e 5-c--eld 90 CRITERIONS 91 92 Kay Cancellier, Rose Marie Ives, and Jean Buonanno Pa6£ OnyO ' mallif. Marjory Dean leads carol sing 93 and Top: Dr. Vollbrecht. Bottom: Miss Morlock Robert Carlin, Arthur Nazigan, Barbara Beidler, and Charles Bee 94 lOe PaUtt Wdk pMde ' Left: Robert Carlin, president, student government cabinet. Right: Arthur Nazigan, highest individual basketball scorer Left: John Eutsler, co-captain, 1951-52 football teair Right: John Poncelli, co-captain, 1951-52 football team. Left: Robert Myers, drum major of the Marching Bond. Right: Irvin Jacobson, leader of the College Criterions. 95 SapJtafHX)4 e Cla6d OlUce OFFICERS President JOHN G UERNACCINI Vice-President HOWARD HOUSER Secretary CONSTANCE KRAEMER Treasurer ANN ULSH Advisers: MISS MARY HOLLAND, MR. CHESTER McTAVISH. Seated: (.on tance Kroemer, John Guer.ioccini, Ann Ulsh, Howard Houser 96 Ue SapJtaifW e Gla6A. On Saturday, April 1 , the sophomore class made its social debut with a semi-formol dance entitled In a Persian Market. With the Criterions supplying the music, the gay dancers waltzed and whirled amid the surroundings of a Persian Market at twilight. The Persian arches and colorful murals carried the theme to perfection. The Class of ' 53 made itself known on campus through active participation in all college events from the classroom to the playing field. Plans have already been laid for the future with the initiation of a program of class dues designed to aid the class in the junior and senior years to follow. 97 fiedJuncun Qla6 O lce d. President WILLIAM BRODHAG Vice-President NORMA MACCLEASTER Secretary NANCY SNYDER Treasurer PHYLLIS YEAGLE Advisers: MRS HELEN IVINS, MR. EMIL MESSIKOMER. Seated: Phyllis Yeagle, Norma MacClecster, William Brodhag, Nancy Snyder. Ue n e6Jt4ftGJ Ql(i6A This year saw the appearance of the Class of ' 54 on the West Chester campus. The new class took the traditional regs ' in its stride and made a quick adjustment to college life. Most of the first year of college is concerned with becoming acquainted and getting on to the ropes. This year ' s freshman class has demonstrated that it is willing and able to assume the active leadership that will be expected of it in a very few years. 99 EHINGER GYMNASIUM 100 ' HctmtlQ5 101 Qante4€ti o-jj Aciiaitie4. SedUan ORGANIZATIONS 04 FINE ARTS 113 CLUBS 132 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 149 SPORTS 154 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 182 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 192 102 103 Adal6j0A4f. lioanA OFFICERS President JOAN MURRAY Vice-President DORIS GANGES Secretary RUTH EMPIE Treasurer JOYCE THOMAS Adviser: MRS. CLYDE L. KING The Advisory Board links the Day and Dormitory Councils. The Board is composed of the president and vice-president of the Women ' s Day and Dormitory Councils plus four other elected representatives. This board acts mainly to further student government and student-faculty relations. Social activities also take a prominent place in its program. These include the Big- Little Sister Organization with its annual party, the Senior Tea, the Queen-for-a-Night Festivities, the Student-Faculty Quiz, and the Mid-Winter Formal. Randall, Empie, Ganges, Mrs. Clyde L. King, Murray, Thomas, Morrison 104 First Row: Flacco, Royer, Bonsall, N. Snyder, Stephens, Shenck, Keener, Yocom, Hetherington, Bartleman, Baker, Bigelow, Snader, Sharp. Second Row: Grande, Ganter, Adams, Griesel, Brown, Whitworth, J. Miller, Endslow, M. Kline, E. Clark, Ughes, Berkebile, Harris, Wisniewski. Third Row: Gensler, McMann, Frederick, S. Frederick, Clendaniel, Duckworth, Gentzler, Feeney. Fourth Row: Breish, Meyer, Roby, White, Bready, Pacenta, Wijkins, Juliff, Pingitore. Fifth Row: Masino, Frischholz, Wagoner, White, Kear, Blancjour, Ransburg, Hammerstone. Sixth Row: Martin, Draper, Erbe, Miss Broadhead, Peterson, hHartman, hHorrigan. Captain CAROL KEENER Advisers: MRS. CLYDE KING, MRS. LEONE BROADHEAD The Fire Brigade has the responsibihty of conducting the Fire drills in the women ' s dormitories. It Is the duty of the members to see that all are present, to check the windows and lights in the rooms, and to moke certain that each girl follows the rules as to silence and dress. The captain of the Fire Brigade is chosen from Council. Each hall selects its own captain, lieu- tenant, and patrolman. l e li ii aAe 105 Me44. 6. (Uf Stude4 t G0444€cU OFFICERS President JACK STARRANTINO Vice-President CHARLES CINAGLIA Secretary-Treasurer SETH HENDRICKS Adviser: MR, WILLIAM BENNER The commuting men students are represented on the campus by the Men ' s Day Stu- dent Council. The council is responsible for the acquisition of furniture, magazines, ping- pong equipment, and other facilities to be placed in the Day Room of Anderson hiall. These facilities help to make the day student comfortable in his free hours on campus. The men day students collaborate with the women day students in the organization of dances and other social functions on campus. Cinaglia, Walters, Waller 106 First Row: McKernan, Williams, Scott, Light Second Row: Mears, Hughes, Saul, Young, West OFFICERS President LOUIS SCOTT Vice-President DONALD WILLIAMS Secretary RICHARD LIGHT Treasurer JOHN McKERNAN Chief Fire Marshals EARL VOSS, ROBERT YOUNG Adviser: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER The Men s Student Council is the governing voice of the dormitory men. The mem- bers of the council are elected by the men students,- the officers ore elected by the council itself. The Council has been most successful in creating a better feeling of fellowship among those men living at the college. The Men s Council in collaboration with the Women ' s Council sponsors a yearly dance. Men ' . a 4fuio4 GauHcil 107 Stude4tt ActialUe6. Id dx clatiOft OFFICERS President JANE BAIN Vice-President KENNETH GAMBONE Secretary RUTH KLEIN Treasurer DOLORES HEALEV Adviser: DR. ROBERT F. ANDERSON The Student Activities Association, under the guidance of Dr. Robert F. Anderson, is organized to provide students with a competent authority to dispense a student fund for the maintenance of the All-Star Programs, extracurricular activities, and the various athletic organizations on campus. Best known and most popular of these activities are the All-Star Programs, which this year presented Eva LeGallienne, The Little Singers of Paris, Igor Gorin and Frances Yeend, Irene FTawthorne, Patrice Munsel, and the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. Seated: Dr. kobeit ,Aridei:on, Klein, Bain, Gambone, Mr. Lawrence Ginter Standing: Doran, Prettyman, Murray, Carlin, Scheirer, Nazigan, Rutledge, Herr Seated: Mrs. C.yde L. King, Carlin, Morrison, Cinaglia, Mr. William Benner Standing: Williams, Peters, Guernaccini, Kent, Moitland, Bain, Evans OFFICERS Chairman ROBERT CARLIN Vice-chairman CHARLES CINAGLIA Secretary PATRICIA MORRISON Advisers: MRS. CLYDE KING, MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER The Cabinet of the Student Government Association is the policy making body of the organization. Its proposals go to the Legislative Assembly where they are voted upon and enacted. Any student has the privilege of submitting problems to this body. Any and all questions are reviewed and dis- cussed by the Cabinet. This organization first assembled in February. Among its many noteworthy proposals hove been the listing of instructors ' names with subjects for pre-scheduling, regulation of the use of the bulletin boards, and a campus-wide vote to determine the future of Frosh Regs. The Cabinet members recognize their indebtedness to Dean King and Dean Killinger who act in on advisory capacity. Cao-Utei a StudeH.t Qtwenn fte t AdAjoxUatijQH. 109 Jie j lllatlae A6A.e4nal4f a S. Q. I, OFFICERS Chairman WILLIAM H. EVANS Vice-chairman JOHN MAITLAND Secretary JEAN TEETSEL Advisers: MRS. HELEN T. IVINS, MR. JOHN CLOKEY, DR. JAMES ANDES The Legislative Assembly is an important part of our new Student Government Association. It consists of fourteen members, ten of whom are elected by the entire student body. The remaining four are representatives of the day student and dormitory councils of the men and women students. The Assembly has the power to discuss and pass legislation proposed by the Cabinet. The students can play an important part in student government by submitting ideas and proposals to the Student Government members. The support of the students is necessary for the success of this organization. Seated: Mrs. Ivins, Doran, Evans, Teetsel, Maitlond, May, Mr. John Clokey Standing: Keener, Hunsicker, Murray, Waller, Light, Winters, Shenck. 110 First Row; Peters, Wiley, A. Reilly, Jones, Van Tassel. Second Row: Empie, Overton, Crispen, Saunders, E. Reilly, Hill, Ganges. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ANNE REILLY President DORIS GANGES RUTH ROWLAND Vice-President BARBARA PETERS MARILYN WILEY Scretary VALENTINE SOTIS BARBARA WHITMEY Treasurer MARILYN MAY Advisers: MRS. CLYDE L. KING, MISS MATILDA MORLOCK The main purpose of the Women ' s Day Student Council is to represent all women day students in the campus government. It also has helped to promote a more harmonious re- lationship between dormitory and day students. The Council ' s activities consist of caring for its study rooms, lounges, and locker rooms and of being a co-sponsor of the Mid-Winter Formal and Senior Tea. Special holiday parties and a Sadie hHawkins Dance were the highlights of the Council ' s social calendar this year. (UHe d 3 ciM. Stuctent Ccu ncU 111 Wa4ne4 6. o mlto Gcm cIL OFFICERS President AGNES RANDALL Vice-President PATRICIA MORRISON Secretary NANCY HERR Treasurer SARA JANE HENDERSON Advisers: MRS. CLYDE KING, MISS LEONE BROADHEAD From Main Dormitory, Freshman FHall, and Reynolds FHall are elected the women stu- dents who make up the Women ' s Dormitory Council. Each week they meet to voice student problems and suggestions and to form dormitory living policies. On Monday evening at ten-thirty each councilor meets with her hall group to give out the results of Council meeting and sometimes, cider and cookies. The Council has many other interests. Among them is Robert Repiton, a French war orphan, who is sent letters and money through the efforts of Council. The College Social Calendar reveals some of the Council-sponsored dances and teas and also the Queen for a Night banquet and Parents ' Weekend Open FHouse. At Christmas and other holidays, when the dining room, social rooms, and lobby ore decorated with flowers, hemlock branches or mistletoe, it is the Women ' s Dormitory Council that has been at work. First Row: Teetsel, Roscher, Henderson, Morrison, Randall, Herr, Thomas, Murray Second Row: Mrs. Clyde L. King, Keener, Schellenberger, Strine, Elton, Moffatt, Jacobs, Clyde, Shenck, Avington, Couff- man, Beidler, Tiley, Pierce Third Row: Griffey, Kraemer, Hunsicker, Young, Aire, Brown, Dicks, Bain, Fisher, Winters, Cleck, Hampp, Hunsberger, Dean, Miss Leone Broadhead Fourth Row: Yockum, Stover, Schmidt, Hood 112 First Row: Ashworth, MacGregor, Achterman, Davis, Varvoutis Second Row: Murphy, Jenkins, Bartholomew, Oeltjen-Bruns, Klein, Ragni, Clark Third Row: Walker, Lilley, Lippincott, Kaplan, Cook, Boush, Fausnacht, Evans Fourth Row: Wiley, Roscher, Prendergast, Freed, Maitland, Elton, Haas, Watson Fifth Row: FHeagey, Dr. Sykes, Kent, Albertson Se fieH tiite Editor BRUCE FREED Associate Editor RALPH KENT Business Manager MARILYN ELTON In addition to the usual senior activities, Serpentine staff members fiad the added responsibility of compiling a worthwhile yearbook. Pictures scheduled by the photography staff, advertisements secured by the business staff, write-ups checked by the literary staff, divider pages done by the art staff — all had to be completed to make that deadline. hHowever, no matter how great the volume of work, there was an ever present spirit of cooperation among the many units comprising Serpentine staff. Another factor which could always be counted upon was the helpful guidance of the yearbook faculty advisers. This is the first year that senior and junior classes hove co-sponsored the Serpentine. This arrange- ment has been devised to help alleviate, for each successive senior class, the great financial burden of printing a Serpentine which will meet the expectations of the student body. 113 2.UgA Ai€(j,l 6. EDITORS First Semester Second Semester FRANCIS J. GILRONAN Editor-in-chief JEAN BUONANNO GEORGE CURRY Managing Editor JACK STARRANTINO RICHARD MARIANNI Business Manager DOUGLAS NIEMOND Among the campus organizations is one whose workeis never receive sufficient recognition. These students make Quad Angles possible. Members of both the business and editorial staff contribute much time and energy to compile the college newspaper. Interesting bits of information about All-Star soloists, sports news, club activities, and features ol come to mind when one hears Quad is out today. This year witnessed the end of the notorious Dark Corners , which has been replaced by a column designed to include a greater number of stu- dents. First Row: V. Brown, Buonnano, B. Brown, Gambil Second Row: Starrantino, Grosser, Kent 114 Brennan, Angstadt, Pettigrass, Diotisalvi, Metzger, Hall, Mason, E. Hallman, Mr. Hallman, Gladhil OFFICERS President AGNES BRENNAN Secretary ROBERTA HILL Curator ELEANOR A. HALLMAN Adviser: MR. H. THEODORE HALLMAN To foster fine arts by giving students an opportunity to draw, point, or clay model is the aim of tfie Art Club. This club proposes to do something that is not done by any other organization on campus. This year the main activity of the Art Club was to develop several abstract and realistic paintings in oil. One of each type painting was chosen to be placed in a hand- carved gold frame. An.t GluL 115 Gall e CUcUn The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Arthur E. Jones, is composed of music students. This year the Choir was very active. It participated in the Samuel Bar- ber Concert, hlandel ' s Messiah, the Carol Service, two operas, and the annual spring concert. The Choir was a guest performer at the Eastern District Music Educators National Conference in Atlantic City in April. The soloists for hlandel ' s Messiah were Lois Cope, soprano,- Marjory Dean, contral- to,- Fred Pflieger, tenor,- and Le Roy Book, bass. The accompanist for the choir was Shirley Engle. Director: Mr. Arthur E. Jones. Sopranos Alios Tenors Ashworth Brown, J. Achterrr Boush Bayne Blank Brown, R. CauHman Bugllo Baker Cherry Gessne Cope Dean Engle Doberstein Egon Ensminger Basses Fausnacht Frederick Gibson Hill Glassmire Huffert Hisler Hardin Manna Huntsman Miller Myers Marsh Pingatore Pfleiger McPoyle Rutherford Sell Moist Schmidt Snyde Nolte Van Buskirk Wenne Patsko Young, M. Windle Roeder Young, S. Book Shelley Smedley Humme Strametz Lamont Van Ormer Leader Young, J. Scheire 116 The Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Zimmer, is open to all students who can meet the musical standards of the organization. Along with working on music for the annual Spring Concert, the students are given on opportunity to read many different types of band music. Besides presenting its annual Spring Concert, the Concert Band presented special programs in the West Chester area. Fiisl Clarinet Trumpets StricUer E. Buglio Leader Rick Thomas C- Schwortz Horns Dellecker Whitman R, W.llior Pdieger Schmidt Second Clarinet Nies Brendlinger Hoaster Poppee Casciano Baritones Sand! RhinesmitI Rggi Hartmon Traxler Third Clarinet Magno Phillips J. Schwarz Trombones Gischotf Gibson Breneman Mover Heisler Kernaghc Siegfried Moore Wells Culbert ONeiii Loewen Cawley Tubas First Cornet Bardo Blank Homonay J. Bugl.o Motz J, Miller Shaw Stouder Strange String Boss Second Cornet ousc T. Miller Reed Flute D. Miller Third Cornet McPoyle E Flat Clarinet Boss Clarinet Corlino Bassoon Sherry Alto Sai Parkhurst Meyers Tenor Sax Kulp Zellner Baritone Sax Manna Timpani QanceA t lioHjJt 117 Q lten land. The Criterions, under the leadership of Irving Jacobson, played for a selected number of important college events. The Junior Prom, the dance for the January graduates, the Mid-Winter Formal, and the sophomore semi-formal were major campus events made successful by the Criterions. West Chester ' s own dance band also played for the Friars ' Bell Ringers ' Ball and the Varsity Club dance. In addition to leading the band, Irving Jacobson also played the piano. The saxophone section featured Ronald Dellicker, Albert Leader, Carl Schwarz, John Schwarz, and John Parkhurst. Robert Homine, James Reid, and Durell Blank played trumpet while Joseph Kernighan performed on the trombone. The bass player was William Traxler, and last but not least, Frederick Witman handled the drums. Robert Meyers and Robert Manna also appeared with the band on occasion. ns As one walks by Philips Memorial Chapel every Wednesday afternoon he hears the melodious strains of the Girls ' Glee Club. The organization provides an opportunity to fulfill the interests of academic girls who desire to participate in a well-organized vocal group. Membership in this group is obtained by the successful passing of vocal and reading ability tests given each fall. Two of the prominent appearances made by the Club are their participation in the Annual Christmas Carol Service and in the Spring Concert. First Sporan Bechlel Beidler Carney Clary Dan ' enhower Detterline Dodd Dougherty Edynak Flacco Filson Ford Gordon Griffey D. Healey R.Hill Hood N. Prendergost Ransburg A.Reilly R. Snyder Southby Strauss Ulsh E.Wilson Second Sopranos C.Adams Bobst Cannaday Clendaniel Dietrich Emig P. Evans Hampp Inglis Moffett Pinchock Ramsaur Schuler Schontz Stade Wagoner A. White D. Young Alios Achtermar Eschenbach N.Herr N.Hilpert R. Hilpert E.Reilly Reinhold Schussler ShencI Spotts Stolz Thoma ( i W QUe GUiyL 119 Ounlo i QUo iu4. The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Schmidt, is mode up of fresh- man and sophomore women in the Music Curriculum. The aims of this group are to pro- vide pleasure for listeners and to give its members a knowledge useful in junior and senior high school glee club work. The lovely three-part singing of the Junior Chorus was a delightful addition to the annual Christmas Carol Service. Director: Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt. Gable Goote Graha McClain Marcinkev Martin Mellin Satteson SchaFler Schuetter Sharp Siegfried Shoop Singer Swendsen Slricl ler Vondever Underkofder Whitworlh Ungaro Alios Vogt Baro Winner Baumeister Zillhardl Behrens Bennett Second Sopranos Beyer Barber Christman Bream Clements Breneman Doscher Brunner Endslow Chain Falcone Ccscia Fretz Denithorne Main Dieflerick Hille Drumheller Johnson, K. Gladhill Johnson, L. Kiess Keener Koval Magowon Lankford Mercer Maxwell Moore McCardell Rapp McNinch Reed Nies Rhoads Oswold Ryan Phillips Sieg worth Roland Simpson Rowlands Wessel Scherer Witt 120 First Row: O. Evans, Ives, Dr. Ethel M. Staley, Somers, Regester. Second Row: Franceschini, Yanulevich. OFFICERS President I MARIANNE ROSCHER Vice-President BRUCE FREDERICKS Secretary MARIANNE SOMERS Personnel Manager CONSTANCE LEBISCHAK Adviser: DR. ETHEL M. STALEY We sometimes forget the importance of our Language Department and fail to notice the work its members are doing. This year the Language Club was divided into two groups, the Cercle Francois and the Latin Club. The Cercle Francois is one of the older clubs on campus, having existed for twenty years. This year its members have made every effort to increase their fluency in speaking the French language. Monologues were given, games played, records heard (in an endeavor to acquire better pronunciation and intonation), and jokes told in which the knowledge of French was especially necessary to enjoy the subtleties. The Latin section included in its program the discussion of visual aids and techniques valuable to a Latin teacher. Jane Daily, Gretta Quayle, and Cecelia Niedziejke pre- pared some of these materials. .anouaae G H GXli euL 121 Jllttle Ueat ii OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTH KLEIN President VIRGINIA KESHEL VIRGINIA KESHEL Vice-President BARBARA DORAN BARBARA BEIDLER Recording Secretary JEANNE INGLIS BETTY SENST Corresponding Secretary MARTHA ROWLEY DOLORES HEALEY Extro-Curricular Officer BEHY SENST JOHN PAWLING Publicity Officer KENNETH GAMBONE Director: MISS FERN BARRER The Little Theater is organized and maintained by a group of students who have interests in the field of dramatics. The knowledge which the players gain from partici- pation in the club s activities will prove valuable in their organization of successful dramatics clubs in high schools and communities. This season has brought much enjoyment to college audiences with such productions as John Loves Mary , Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp , Wurzel-Flummery , and The Passing of the Third Floor Back . Much of the success of these performances has been due to the very splendid direction of the club sponsor, Miss Fern Barrer. FHighlighting the year ' s activities v as the revival of dramatic tragedy through the production of John Mosefield ' s The Tragedy of Nan. First Row: Hatfield, Rowley, Senst, Klein, Beidler, Healey, Griffey Second Row: Skougar, Marcinkevich, Treppinger, Smitfi, Sfiarp, Moore, Jofinson Third Row: Wilder, Evans, Van Hart, Inglis, Snyder, Gordon, Wolpert Fourtfi Row: Myers, Rutledge, Melada, Kent, Edwards, Gessner, Gambone 122 rr and the Wilder, Williams, Doran, Griffey, Bardo 1 j|B wSt Jp HI H t ZI Book, Edwards, Waller, Levis, Magno ay the Back ' ' Wolpert, Williams, Griffey P oductix 4t6 Doran, Fengler, Van Hart, Levis ,123 Man.oUi4iJ(f. liandt The perennial favorite at West Chester ' s football gomes is the Marching Band. It boasts the longest undefeated string of any organization on campus. This year it continued its winning streak with Ronald Dellecker ' s arrangement of Cherokee and Robert Smith ' s version of the Trumpet Blues . Mr. Carson, assisted by Dr. Antonowich, started the year with a large percentage of newcomers to the band; but by the time of the first game, the band functioned as an impressive marching unit and a first-rate musical organization. Among the memorable formations executed by the band, the Red Feather and the Tepee will long be remembered by those who sow them. In addition to its activities on the football field, the band marched in the town ' s Armistice Day parade and in the Hallowe ' en parade. Cubert Michael Dellecke Flo , Jam aid chard Gibson, Gordon GottshalL David Gromis, George Hall, John Harsbarger, Edwoi Harlman, Robert Hoaster, Roymond Holm Robert la, Robe .Charle Man Mal ,Wari Miller, C Dovic Miller, Jacob Miller, Thomas E Miller. Thomas ' Morris, Robert Porelia.John eth Pflioger, Frederic Prettymon, Claud Price, Wolter Roessler, Ki Raisner, Thomas Redmond, David Reed, James Rhinesmith, Samuel Riggi, Theodore Sales, Frederick Sands, Lee Schwortz, Carl SchwaiT, John Sell, Wesley Semmel, James Shaw, John Sherry, Ronald Smith, Robert Stago, Donald Stouffer, Curvous Stine, Eugene Strickler, Robert Suter, Donald Tompkins, Elbert Troxler, William Vanderslice, Raymond Wells, James Wenner, Gene Whitman, Frederick Williams, Robert Wright, Donald Zellner, Robert 124 first Row: Kaser, oottsnaii, Kosati, ouernaccini, Kaessiei, Kutieage, Crossmon, Nowotarski, J. Jones, Mr. Arthur Jones, Hammann, Thomas Heiges, Lamont, D. Miller, Hartman, Trapler, Prettyman, E. Miller. Second Row: K. Smith, Raisner, Schisler, Semmel, Hunsberger, Holmes, Fernondey, Grischott, hloaster. Soles, O ' Neill, B. Smith, Kulp, Carlino, Parkhurst, Riggi, Stago, Zellner, Grosser, McDonald. Third Row: Williams, Sands, Becker, Schwartz, Stine, Homlan, Wells, T. Miller, Kuhn, Strickler, Barrett, Culbert, Sherr , Price, Jocobson, Rhinesmith, Homonay, Johnson, Shaw, Stouffer, Reber, Miles. Fourth Row: Minicozzi, Kimmel, Striiko, Straigis, Morris, Vanderslice, Good, Loewer. Munson, Hicke, Moore, Brendlinger, Reed, R. Hall, Burnett, Tompkins, Sntex, Bardo, Neider, Horshbarger, Pfleiger. The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Arthur E. Jones, is one of the many fine musical organizations on campus. A varied program, such as the club offers, holds the interest of men from all curricula. The highlights of the organization ' s activities include its appearance at the annual Carol Service and its own Spring Concert. Men. ' I QUe, GliJ). 125 Muiic Qlul- OFFICERS President DURRELL BLANK Secretary JACQUELINE MILLER Recording Secretary DORIS KNAUSE Adviser: MISS ETHEL KELLER The Music Club planned programs that were o special interest and appeal to musi- cally talented students. The members presented vocal and instrumental concerts. The club ' s activities inspired the stu dy and practice of musical talent on campus and gave those possessing such talent an opportunity to perform before an audience. Club members enjoyed operas and concerts in Philadelphia First Row: Miss kelc, L,u.,.,, :.j_. .._::._;, Hoover, J. Miller, Knause, Miss Chapinelli, Mrs. Gottlieb. Second Row: Boush, M. Klein, Gootee, Harshbarger, Schwartz, Burleigh, Hain, Simpson, Magowan. Third Row: Matz, Reber, Schisler, Schuettler, Angstadt, Becker, Chain, Hall. Fourth Row: Price, Parella, Behrens, McFetridge, Striiko, Vondever, Coulston Wagoner. 126 First Row: Lombardo, C. Wilson, L. Wilson. Second Row: Pollock, Fengler, Straigis, Good, Harrison. Third Row: Robinson, Hood, Harvey, Weiss, Taylor, Yungwirth. Fourth Row: Wenner, Brunner, Moore, Hill, Forster, Roland, M. Miller. Fifth Row: McNeal, Keyser, Stern, Grauel, Semmel, Block. Sixth Row: Weiss, Sarnocinski, Cozzone, Davis, Stoebe, A. Young, Matthews. Seventh Row: Zellner, J. Jones, Shaw. Standing; Patchell, Cononich, Cron, Dailey, Dague, Graham, Bennett, Kuhn, Surer, Mr. Middleton. This year the Opera Club continued its policy of studying and of producing grand operas. In thi manner the club fulfilled a dual purpose: namely, to acquaint its members with opera and to provide for them a technical background in musical production direction. Ofie ui ClidJi- 127 Plianaa ixi U QudJ)- OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDWIN RUBERT President JOAN EGAN MARIE COZZONE Vice-President DOROTHY SMITH JANE SARNOCINSKI Secretary MARY JANE MOYER Adviser: MR. S. POWELL MIDDLETON To further the enjoyment of music by the means of phonograph records is the reason for the existence of the Phonograph Club. The group enjoys the great masterpieces of artists in the music world. Musical selections to be heard by the club are chosen by vote of the members. In order to increase appreciation of the selections, Mr. Middleton, the club sponsor, secures material and prepares introductory talks on the records that are to be heard. Wagner ' s Lohengrin was the opera selected for the first semester. Because this opera is not available on standard records, the club heard Mr. Middleton ' s home re- cording which was taken from a radio presentation by the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. The club devoted the second semester to the study of symphonic music. First Row: Shelley, Sharp, B. A. Smith, Martin Second Row: Siegworth, Armstrong, Gable, Simons, Smedley, Cope Third Row: Lejeune, Dilliplane, Empie. Standing: Holmes, Koshuta, Burnett. 128 Lee, Leake, Moore, TroFfo, Miss Lamborne, Osowski, Cannodoy. OFFICERS First Semester LILLIAN CANNADAY President MARY LEE Secretary MARIE TRAFFO Curator Adviser: MISS HAZEL LAM30,?,M Second Semester .LEONARD KLEEMAN ...JOAN OSOWSKI MARY LEE Whenever you saw those Beat Drexel! or Come to the Cinderella Dance signs on campus giving their colorful messages to the teams and the students, you were looking at the work of the Poster Club. Any campus organization seeking publicity for a special event merely goes to see the Poster Club, and before long, clever poster advertisements are sprouting up in various corners of the campus. This group of students, handy with pen, paint brush, and original ideas, is under the direction of Miss hiazel Lamborn. Po4ie i GluL 129 Si4 jp4€letta The Sinfonietta, directed by Mr. Gerald Keenan, is a chamber orchestra composed of selected members of the Symphony Orchestra. Such an organization gives the students an opportunity to play and to listen to works written for small orchestras. Each year the Sinfonietta plays compositions written by contemporary American composers. The Sin- fonietta presented its annuo! Spring Concert and also a concert at Lafayette College. Violins Howard Penchard Virginia Vogt Harry Grosser Alfred Minnicozzi Elizabeth Beyer Mary Cauffman Darlington Kulp Donald Suter Grace Bare Dorothy Rutherford Viola Bernard Blum George Gromis June Ensminger Warren Norden Mary Behrens Mary Kiess Ruth Lowe Boss Mr. Powell Middleton Lou Jean Boush David Miller Clarinet Robert Strickler Albert Leader Flute David Miller Letitia McPoyle Oboe Joseph Hoover Bassoon Ronald Sherry Eichard Brendlinger Trumpet Joseph Buglio Eugene Buglio French Horn Robert Williams Mary Nies Percussion Bernice Ackermann Elbert Tompkins Piano Phyllis Frederick Librarians Mary Kiess Harry Grosser Conductor Mr. Gerald Keenan 130 The Symphony Orchestra, which is directed this year by Mr. Powell Middleton, is composed of seventy-five music students. Its function is two-fold: to prepare for concerts and to provide an opportunity to read orchestral compositions. This year the orchestra was featured in its annual Spring Concert, the Samuel Barber Concert, and a few off-campus programs. In addition, the orchestra played host to the All-State College Symphony Orchestra, March eighth to tenth. Qualified students of all curricula are members of our College Symphony Orches- tra. In addition to the reading of standard symphonic works the rehearsals of the or- chestra lead toward its annual spring concert. This year the featured works on the program were Schumann ' s Symphony No. 4 in D. Minor, Prokofieff ' s Peter and the Wolf, and the Matinees Musicales of Britten. MR MR. POWELL MIDDLETON, Conductor EDWARD ZIMMER, Assistant Conductor. First Violin Cello Clarinet Trombon Vogt Behrens Strickler Gibson Crasser Kiess Leader Kernaghc Minnicozzi Lowe Berger Rhinesmit Zillhardt Dascher C, Schwartz Culbert Beyer Schmalbach Loewen Kulp Mr. Zimmer Meyer Cauffman Forssmark Moore Baro Bass Clarinet Suler Carlino Pingitore Mr. McTavish Bais Boush Tuba Matz Second Violin Penchard Bardo Traxler Bassoon Sherry Timpani Ackermc Rulherlord Wessel Brendlinger Bayne Middleton Shelley Hawkes Percussion Gingrich J Jones Lazar Horn Witt Bartholomew Powell Piccolo and Flute McPoyle R. Williams Schmidt Pilieger Schmale Sell Ackerma E. Snyder Nies Dietterick Hoaster Cherry Flute Piono Mellin D. Miller Frederick SiegFried Graham Angstadt Trumpet Viola Blank Librorians Blum Homonay Suter Grom(s Oboe J. Buglio Rhinesmit Norden Hooyer Strange Strickler Sii.4ftfjJt04Uf On cUeit ui 131 Aa.de iijo MatUe4natlc6. GluL OFFICERS President DONALD CONNELLY Secretary LORRAINE OELTJEN-BRUNS Adviser: DR. HALE C, PICKETT The Anderson Mathematics Club was organized for the purpose of enriching the work done in the various courses given in the field of mathematics. During this year the club discussed such topics as the transit, visual aids in mathe- matics, motion pictures, and puzzle problems. This 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. First Row: Brouse, Rhenous, Connelly, L. Oeitjen-Bruns, M. Oeltjen-Bruns, Wolck Second Row: West, De Tolla, Dl Massa, Dr. Pickett, Lady, Buckwalter. 132 First Row: Klein, Cullens, Luongo, Strine, Eagleson, Wentz, Schellenberger Second Row: Kaplan, Jenkins, Warmer, Dickson, Boger, Wallage, Arona, Alexander Third Row: Rowley, Walker, Lester, Mills, Amies, McClung Fourth Row: Clark, Damron, Crawford, Achterman, Miss Frances Hobbs OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARTHA EAGLESON President EDWARD HOUGENDOBLER HERMINE MORRISON Vice-President ALICE QUINN PATRICIA STRINE Secretary MARY CARNEY Adviser: MISS FRANCES HOBBS Our West Chester branch of the A.C.E. is only a small part of the International As- sociation for Childhood Education. Inspired and governed by the ideals and laws of this organization, our chapter has been working in such fields as intercultural relation- ships, public service, and improved educational planning. We acknowledge with appreciation the guidance given by our capable adviser, Miss Frances hlobbs. Under her leadership we have increased our membership and widened the scope of our activities. One of our most interesting meetings was held on January eighth, at which time Miss Altrichter, instructor in the special class for retarded children in the West Chester Public Schools, spoke on Work in Special Classes. Members of the club collected magazines for the service men at the Valley Forge General Hospital. Id laclaila jjOA. GUildUaad Zducatio i. 133 li idcj e GluL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CLAUDE PRETTYMAN President CLAUDE PRETTYMAN ELIZABETH BAER Vice-President BETTY PEARSON JANET BRUNNER Secretary-Treasurer SHIRLEY FREDERICK Adviser: MISS LEONE BROADHEAD The Bridge Club offers an opportunity to all interested students to learn to play bridge. It also gives experienced players the opportunity to hold tournaments among themselves and to aid the beginners. It is a very popular club on campus; membership is open to all students who enjoy playing bridge. Pearson, Damron, Lippincott, Guernaccini 134 MacGregor, Silberg. At the meetings of the Chess Club our devotees of the gome hove an opportunity to challenge each other. Informal fellowship, instruction in the fundamentals, and skillful matches are the key points in the program of this club. CUe6A QluL 135 Cpd Cd eCuK GUMS ' OFFICERS President KARL HARTMAIER Vice-President ALBERT KOPPENHAVER Secretary MARGARET ANDERSON Treasurer HARRY REIFF Adviser: MISS LEONE BROADHEAD Improving the dining room decorum is the aim of the Epicurean Club. Dormitory stu- dents who eat in the dining room form the membership of the Epicurean Club. Students of the club act as host or hostess at each table. Upon entering the dining room on holidays, one can see the work of the Epicurean Club by the festive decorations on tables and windows. After-dinner coffees and the public address system in the dining room are representative of the activities of the club. First Row: Huebner, Hampton, Koppenhaver, Hartmaier, Reiff, Bready. Second Row: Shope, M. Brown, Schoffer, Duckworth, Swartzlander, Hadfield, Bigelow, Hastings. Third Row: Nichols, Rowlands, Fortunato, Fish, Bricker, D. Smith. 136 Fiist Row: Murphy, Dickerson, Mirsh, Birmingham, Wilhams, Hoffecker, VohnuMi, lyuiiunuM, i uhz, Luisler, Starrantino Second Row: Kernigan, Dath, Roach, Russell, Laskin, Mclntyre, Ross, McKenzie, hieverly, Jacobson, Rhonesmith, Maquire, Strahle, Malikowski Third Row: Gombone, Egerter, O ' Donnell, Saul Zankman, Barish, Kessler, Hughes Fourth Row: Waldman, Waters, Gochnour, Deibel, Pancelli, Lyons, Light, Morgan, Reese Fifth Row: Gerst, Burnett, Scott, Cunninhgam, Voss, D ' Anconna, Freed, Pugh, Soscia, Solt, Tompk ins, Engard, Huffert, Ruediger, hlodgson. Beck, Myers, hHoy Sixth Row: Koshuta, Corlin, Kennedy, Nazigan, Evans, Alexander, Strickler OFFICERS President ROLAND HUGHES Vice-President ALBERT STREHLE Secretary PHILIP MAGUIRE Treasurer JOHN BIRMINGHAM Adviser: MR. EARLE C. WATERS Organized in 1938 for the furthering of brotherhood on campus, the Friars Society now boasts a graduate membership of over four hundred men. All men of second semester sophomore standing are eligible for membership if they exhibit the qualities of FRIENDSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and CHARACTER. New members are received into the Friars every semester after they have been approved scholostically by the Dean of Instruction. The Friars give annually a one hundred dollar scholarship to on outstanding junior man and present to the winners of the Intramural Basketball League the George Black- burn Memorial Trophy. They are responsible for the publication of The Torch, which is issued biannually and sent to the many graduate members, thus keeping them informed of the undergraduate activities of the college. ke n.la l 137 utun e e iclie 6. a ne ica The basic aims of the Future Teachers of America are to create interest in teaching and to prepare future teachers to accept their responsibihties. Lectures, motion-pictures, panel discussions, and group forums are some of the methods of attaining professional growth. The film, Why Not Teach ' is being used throughout the state to promote interest in the profession of teaching. [Fitst[Rcw: Castci, Kearns, CaFfey, Young, Cobb, Dickson, O. Evans, Schwinger, Schmalbacn Second Row: Schmale, Ries, Wall er, Kernan, Van Buskirk, Sellers, Hill, Parry, Cook, Oeltjen-Bruns. Third Row: Jacobs, Maier, Howard, Strcub, Forster, Schmieg, Wells, Dr. Cressman, Neeld, Breneman, Hildebrand, Carney, Hayes, Ambrosia, Yates, Roeder 138 First Row: Sullivan, Crawford. Second Row: Keefer, Castor, Altus, Morgan, Neeld, Starrantino, Mickle. Third Row: Elton, Albertson, Klein, Haebel, Flowers, Murray, Kernan. Fourth Row: Mr. Mewha, Mr. Keinard, Mr. Hawthorne. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN PAWLING President IRVING NEELD CHARLES CRAWFORD Vice-President SAMUEL ALTUS BARBARA SULLIVAN Secretary JANET CASTOR Adviser: Mr. Alvin S. Keinard The Geography Professional Club provides students with an opportunity to partici- pate in many extracurricular phases of geography. The club specializes in fields related to geography with seminar type meetings, field trips, and forum discussions designed to give each club member a broad background for regular work in the classroom. The college meteorology station atop Anderson hiall is operated by club members, and periodic reports ore available for those who ore interested. Club meetings are held in the Geography Workshop under the guidance of Mr. Alvin S. Keinard, the club ' s sponsor. Qex a uifUuf P a ed d anal GLta 139 cMnio (ledjeaA oli GUiM- OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GERD ZWEIG President HARRY REIFF JOHN MacGREGOR Vice-President EILEEN REILLY MARGARET DRAPER Secretary .... CATHERINE ANN BARTHOLOMEW MARGARET DRAPER Publicity Manager MARILYN WILEY Adviser: DR. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE One of the most active organizations on campus is the History Research Club. Its purpose is to trace the important events in local history to their primary sources. Since West Chester is so rich in historical roads and trails, the group chose as its theme for the year Roads in and around West Chester. Field trips were made to the Beaver Trail on the Wilmington Pike, to the Lafayette Marker on Lafayette Street, and to little-known spots of historical interest on Dean and Church Streets. Interesting lectures by Dr. hHeathcote supplemented the club ' s activities. First Row: Stewart, Scheetz, MacOregor, Draper, Zweig, Wagoner, Sherman Second Row: Serencko, T. Jones, Reilly, C. Jones, Dilworth. Third Row: Wagner, Walker, Hasa, Stanfield, Cook. Fourth Row: Koppenhaver, RelFf 140 First Row; Dr. Andes, Frisby, ReiFf, Zweig, Sorrell Second Row: Thomas, Nyce, Brennan, Lieblong, McDowell Third Row: Campenova, Serenko, Koppenhaven, Grumblne OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HARRY REIFF President JOHN BRENNAN GERD ZWEIG Vice-President ALBERT KOPPENHAVER STANLEY HOFFMAN Secretary CHARLES GRUMBINE KENNETH NYCE Program Chairman KENNETH NYCE Adviser: DR. JAMES ANDES The Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs holds forth as an extracurricular club whose function is to promote an interest in state, national, and inter- national problems of government. The club is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Conference on Government and World Affairs Association, a state organization maintained by a majority of the colleges in Pennsylvania. Members of the club attend a conference of the Association held in h arri5burg during the spring semester of each year to discuss a current problem of govern- ment. and Wo M Alffi.4 16. 141 AleltUlcuft GluL OFFICERS President ELIZABETH BURY Vice-President ESTHER MILLER Secretary JOAN WINTER Treasurer RUTH HILPERT Advisers: MRS. HELEN IVINS, DR. MARK EVANS The Neithian Club, which is one of the youngest organizations on campus, offers to Elementary students both professional and social contacts with other members of the Elementary Curriculum. Meeting in the Kindergarten Room of the Demonstration School, the club undertook such worthwhile projects as making Christmas place mats for Veterans ' Hospitals in cooperation with the Junior Red Cross. In addition, the members made sock dolls for the children in the West Chester hospitals. The Neithian Club also sponsored a United Nations Dance on October 21, 1950. The year ' s activities were brought to a close with a banquet. I First Row: Kearrii, Hilpert, T. Miller, Buiy, Winteis, Dr. Evans, Bateman. Second Row: Wagner, Pyott, Hadfield, Brener, Bacon, Swartzlander, Snyder, Avington, Ragolia. Third Row: Meyer, Aird, March, Home, Drost, Blevins, Beattie, Uetz. Fourth Row: Borton, Trinley, White, Krein, Switzer, Johnsen, Hillman, Hake. 142 First Row: Hilpert, Bechtel, Henderson, Ganges, Stern, Sotis, Troffo. Second Row: Kessler, Herr, Israel, White, Johnson, Wagoner. Third Row: Mr. Bonder, Cleck, Gebo, Jester, Youre. OFFICERS President DORIS GANGES Vice President RALPH STERN Secretary SARAH HENDERSON Adviser: MR. JAMES BONDER Composed of juniors and seniors the newly organized Philosophy Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Bonder, meets to discuss current controversial issues. The ultimate objectives ore not to indoctrinate nor to reach definite conclusions but to present both sides of any issue of variance so that reflective and constructive thinking shall emanate. Students ' own creative thoughts are encouraged to flow freely, and meetings are dominated by spontaneous discussions on the part of all present. Too often a variance of opinion resulted, necessita- ting the coordinating of the discussion along logical lines. In order to transmit and perpetuate clear thinking and to achieve clarity, the following faculty members were invited to give their views as specialist and then to draw the offerings to a feasible conclusion befitting the premises presented by the group: Dr. George R. Cressman, Mr. Burd D. Stover, Mr. Emil H. Messikomer,, and Dr. Russell L. Sturzebecker. Their contributions shed ample thought on each problem, and their vast experiences always helped mold real thought which contributed greatly to the culture of college students. P tilodapJt Clua 143 PUato ' fA filuf. GImM- First Semester BENJAMIN DAVIS, DAVID REDMOND. NANCY SANTANGELO Secretary Adviser: MR. HAROLD W. BENDA OFFICERS Second Semester . . . President DAVID REDMOND . Vice-President THEODORE RIGGI EMMY NOLTE Those interested in photography reahze that the Photography Club answers a real need in an absorbing field that is constantly expanding and that has many useful applica- tions for teachers. 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. Meetings were held in the basement of Frosh hiall, where the club has its dark rooms. At these meetings members discussed suitable subjects for photographing and various technical topics such as developing films and printing and enlarging pictures. First Row: Falcone, Riggi, N_ lie. Second Row: M. Smith, Althouse, Buckolew, Sands 144 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDGAR DERRICK President HAROLD SINGLEY RUTH HILPERT Vice-President RONALD KAPLAN EILEEN REILLY Secretary EILEEN REILLY Adviser: DR. KATHARINE DENWORTH The Psychology Club continued to present a varied program to its members this year. Outstanding were the many motion pictures shown and the interesting discussions which followed each one. A few of the films shown were Clinical Psychology and Hypnosis , Role Playing in hluman Relations Training ' and Are You Ready for Marriage? The highlights of the year were a talk by Dr. Robert Walker on Reconditioning of Patients in Army Service Force hlospitals , and a field trip to the Elwyn Training School. Pi4f.oUO ' lo f4f. GluL 145 cte ice, euL OFFICERS President KEITH CAFFEY Vice-President PAUL SCHUMAN Secretary MARVEL SCHMIEFSKY Adviser: DR. ROBERT B. GORDON The primary aim of the Science Club is to show the relationship between modern living and current scientific thought. Atomic Energy and Manufacturing of Plastics ' were two of the films shown to the club members this year. Several of the members and Dr. Gordon, adviser of the club, attended a science conference at Yale University. The group was successful in initiating activities that appealed to students of all cur- ricula. 146 First Row: A. Pierce, Snader, Auwaerter, Meier, Harlan, Teetsel, Bigelow, Royer, Moffett, Gensler. Second Row: Herney, Clymer, Hunsberger, B. Brown, Hodgkins, Schlaybach, Cleck, Blocher, Davis, Prendergast, Ganges, Hershey, Meader Third Row: Bricker, Eastep, Herr, Sfienck, Ide, Buckwalter, Griesel, Hacnpp, Gebo, McLaine, Hendricks. Fourth Row: Brauer, Dean, Cawley, Keener, Pinchock, Ganter, Morrison, Ratter, Thomas, Jones, Schmidt. Fifth Row: Benner, Woolwich, Israel, Frederick, Michner, Morrison, Fry, Pence, Book, Ammerman. Sixth Row: Fisher, Stepp, Nein, Cuningham, B. Miller, Entriken, Nell, Alscher, Adams, Heagey. OFFICERS President JEANITEETSEL Vice-President MARGARET HARRIS Secretary LAURA ANN CASH Treasurer DEBORAH PIERCE Adviser: MISS ANNE SCHAUB Up in the air, Junior Birdmen ... was a familiar air sung, hummed, and whistled by sophomore heal ' th education women last fall. They were then formally initiated into the Valkyrie Club by the junior and senior health education members. This club of the red and blue shield is the organization open to all major hiealth and Physical Education women students. It sponsors a Valkyrie Show each year, featur- ing musical and physical talent, a farewell banquet for senior members, the Christmas Seal Drive, and the spring Keep off the Grass campaign. VaUzif ile GluL 147 a lltif, GluJ). OFFICERS President EDWARD MALIKOWSKI Vice-President JOHN BIRMINGHAM Secretary ' LOUIS DOLLARTON Treasurer JOHN MAITLAND Adviser: MR. W. GLENN KILLINGER The Varsity Club is composed of men students who hove their varsity letter in any sport where the college has been represented. The club is responsible for the publication of the Ram ' s Horn, the organization of several dances, the presentation of several athletic awards, and the annual production of the Wayne Hall Follies . First Row: Hudson, Murphy, Bi i niinghani,, Moll o sll, tJazijon, noHarton, S:e:n, ' - ' C -. Second Row: Egerter, Daniel, Wright, Maguire, O ' Donnell, Scott, Facciolli, Bassett, Zankman, Whalley. First Row: Rowlands, Dean Menhennelt, koenig, Singt Second Row: McEuen, Lazar. OFFICERS President DORIS J. ROWLANDS Secretary JE AN M. SINGER Adviser: MR. WINFIELD W. MENHENNEH The Bible Study Club attempts to make the Bible interesting and purposeful to oil oF its members. Various members of the club participated in a program of music and Scripture read- ing. This year the club made a study of the origin of the Bible. Bl f-le StidJUf dHV- 149 JtiUel Qluo- First Semester Second Semester SYBIA PASTOR President RONALD KAPLAN FLORENCE KAPLAN Vice-President VICTOR CRESPY RONALD KAPLAN Secretary ARLINE KRAKAUER Adviser: MISS ANNA SMITH The Hillel Club, affiliated with the National Jewish Students Organization, sponsored many interesting activities during the current year. The entire club participated in plan- ning the programs, which were religious, musical, and recreational. Early in the semester a supper-hike was enjoyed by many of the members. Other programs included a musical program, a quiz, religious discussions, a folk dance and sing, and a debate on Jewish Parochical Schools. A special party was held in December in observance of Chanukah, The Feast of Lights. First Row: Falcone, Krakauer, Kaplan, Horwitz, Appel. Second Row: Cohen, F. Kaplan, Stutz. Third Row: Drukin, Hymovitz, SaFfren. 150 OFFICERS D ., , SHIRLEY ZIFF President V,ce-President CHARLES BECK Secretary JOAN HOOD Treasurer MARY CARNEY Musical Director ROBERT MANNA r,. ., EMILY SCHMIDT Pianist Adviser: MISS ANNE SCHAUB Chaplain: FATHER TITZELL The Newman Club aspires to deepen the spirituol and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activi- ties. The traditional three-day Retreat ushered in the fall semester. The meetings through- out the year provided spiritual guidance and education for the Catholic students on campus. Other programs for the year included musical entertainment, dances, panel dis- cussions, religious motion pictures, and lectures by prominent clergy and laymen. The Newman Club is a member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. A M eauHOH eU). 151 Stujdent Qlt ii6iian Id ciatioH OFFICERS President CHRISTINE FAUSNACHT Vice-President PATRICIA EVANS Secretary MARGARET GROVE Treasurer HERBERT LADY Advisers: MISS M. GRACE KNAPP, MR. BURD STOVER The Student Christian Association of our State Teachers College is a fellowship of students and faculty who, desiring to be definitely and dynamically Christian, are dedicated to discovering and sharing the essentials of the Christian faith, to challenging students to study the problems of today in the light of Christian ethics, and to taking positive action to meet Christian obligations in every area of life. With the aid of Miss Knopp and Mr. Stover, the Christian Association planned many enjoyable programs such as the Christmas Service, activities during Spiritual Emphasis Week, and the Easter Dawn Service. Other activities included the community projects of Christmas caroling in the hospitals, do- nating gifts to the less fortunate children of West Chester, and holding the annual Christmas Bazaar. The group also sponsored supper hikes, camp fire sings, social hours, and the tea for mid-semester freshmen. Our Student Christian Association is a member of the Middle Atlantic Region of the Student Christian Movement and a member of the World Student Christian Federation. 152 PHILIPS MEMORIAL AT NIGHT 153 pOtt5 0- uUte t tlte One Qn eat Sca e Go4fte4 to- lu ite a indi i o 4ixi ne M ' e iftxin hi, — 4i,o-t tUat if.au 4A .04t a lo4i — Hut Uo-WL U044. p latfed the ( me GRANTLAND RICE 154 r , - a I; o m J.I I If ■■ II 1 155 ooUall Coach W. Glenn Killinger, Co-captains Elwood McKenzie, Norman Waldman WEST CHESTER 20 PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE The Purple and Gold-clad teachers inaugurated the 1950 grid season on Saturday night, the twenty-third of September. The Cadets from the Pennsylvania Military College traveled to Wayne Field for the eighteenth renewal of a football series that originated in 1933. Over five thousand fans gathered in every nook and cranny of the field and saw West Chester smash to its tenth (fifth consecutive) victory of the series The first scoring play of the season was also one of the longest. Late in the opening period the Rams checked a Cadet drive on their own fifteen, hield at the scrimmage line in one ground play, quarterback Wayne Schneider passed to Fred Prender, freshman halfback, at the thirty five yard line. Prender squirmed loose along the sidelines, reversed his field at the fifty, and was given a clearing block by Anthony Karpaitis to ramble into touchdown terrain. After a scoreless second period, the Rams moved eighty yards in four ground plays for a touchdown in the first five minutes of the third quarter. Vince McAneney went seventeen yards on a run around the P.M.C. left end to score. The final tally in the game came with only forty-five seconds of play remaining. Schneider plunged three yards for a touchdown and then converted his second extra point of the night. WESTCHESTER 13 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 16 Coach Glenn Killinger led his grid forces down to Wilmington with high hopes of snaring his first victory over the titans from the University of Delaware. Killinger- coached teams had lost only four of thirty-eight games played since the resumption of 156 First Row: i iei e, !. .. :■.:., b .a. :, . :. :,u,, held. Second Row: Hoffecker, Surplus, Gessner, Harvey, Corsello. football here after World War II, and three of their defeats were at the hands of Delaware. Again this year the team had no more luck than usual against the Blue Hens and went down to a heartbreaking 16-13 defeat. With the injured Wayne Schneider missing his first game in four years, the Rams were handicapped from the start. A recovered West Chester fumble and an inter- ference penalty gave Delaware its first score. Just thirty seconds later a Delaware halfback intercepted a Ram forward pass on his own thirty-five yard line and romped sixty-five yards to score. Undaunted by the fact that one aerial had backfired, the Rams took to the air and before long had a pair of touchdowns of their own. The first came on a pass from Ray Spafford to hiarry West. West snagged the ball at midfield and went the rest of of the way overland. Bill Bassett then added the extra point. The same combination was responsible for the second tally. This was a twenty-six yard heave from Spafford to West. Only this time Bassett ' s try for the tying point was wide. Throughout the third and fourth quarters, action swayed back and forth between the thirty yard stripes. With each passing minute, that one point grew larger and larger. Late in the fourth period Delaware added the clinching points when two of their linemen tackled Spafford in the end zone for a safety. WEST CHESTER 26 CORTLAND S. T. C. Proving that they were just as adept on foreign fields as on their own Wayne Field, the Golden Rams traveled to Cortland, New York, and trampled the Dragons I 26 to 0. The game was only the second contest ever played between these inter- state teachers college rivals. The first touchdown came on a thirty-five yard pass from Wayne Schneider to Jack Birmingham. Late in the second quarter hiarry West intercepted a pass on the Cortland forty and went all the way. About a minute later the other end. Bill Mc- Larnon , intercepted another pass on the thirty and lateraled to center George Leach for the score. SEASON ' S RECORD W t CheiUr Oppohent Pennsylvania Military College. . . 20 University of Delaware 13 16 Cortland State Teachers (N.y.)... 26 Lock Haven S.T.C 39 21 East Stroudsburg S.T.C 27 Millersville S.T.C 26 7 Moravian College 20 Bloomsburg S.T.C 31 6 Drexel Institute of Technology... . 6 7 HARRY WEST WAYNE SCHNEIDER WILLIAM Mc LARNON JOHN BIRMINGHAM WILLIAM FOLTZ In the last quarter West Chester recovered a Cortland fumble on the Cortland forty-seven, Schneider threw a thirty-one yard pass to Birmingham for the score. Five plays later, WESTCHESTER 39 LOCK HAVEN S. T. C. 21 For the eighteenth consecutive time the men of Killinger met the enemy on Wayne Field and emerged vic- torious. Not since this same Lock FHaven upset them in 1946 have the Golden Rams lost a home encounter. The sixteenth meeting betvv een these tv o rivals was certainly a tre at for the spectators. A total of nine touchdowns was scored during the sixty minutes it took before West Chester could tuck its 39-21 victory safely away in the record book. West Chester ' s touchdown twins , Earl F ersh and Fred Prender, had the greatest night of their young careers. Each scored three touchdowns on sensational runs and truly showed their All-American caliber. The game reached its climax in a sensational second quarter which saw the lead change four times on as many touchdowns. Lock Haven made its big bid in this period and twice went ahead of the Rams. At halftime, however, West Chester, on a last minute touchdown, led by a 20-1 4 score. Two touchdowns by FHersh in the third quarter insured the victory for West Chester. Lock Haven scored late in the game but did not threaten the Ram lead. iM .iii«. «.,.s. iia.i«, i« First Row: [ ' uii.elli, West Woods, Foltz, Schneider, Waldman, McKenzie, Birmingham, McLarnon, Eutsler, P.uk.c Second Row: Daniel, Bassett, Shaub, Weber, Adams, McAneney, Godorov, Mears, Rush, Hersh, Karpaitis Third Row: Dolbin, Leach, Kauter, Lamey, Duff, Bova, Logue, Moore, Broadhag, Nolan, Prender Fourth Row: Palo, Neiman, SpaFford, Mutter, Reilly, Stango, Angelo, Marion, Zimmerman, Nacito Fifth Row: Mr. Yohe, BackField Coach; Mr. James Bonder, Line Coach; Mr. W. Glenn Killinger, Head Coach, Lester Zetty, Assistant Line Coach; George Rote, Assistant GackAeld Coach; George Hirsh, Manager WESTCHESTER 27 EAST STROUDSBURG S. T. C. Held to a two-point edge through three periods and pushed around in early stages of the second half. Coach Killinger s Rams, paced by their freshman flash, Fred Prender, scored twenty-five points in a rally which enabled them to emerge victorious by a 27-0 score. In the first period co-captain Norman Waldman, defensive hero of the clash, tackled the Stroudsburg quarter- back behind the goal line to give the Rams their slim two-point lead. In the middle of the final period Prender raced sixty-five yards, aided by co-captain McKenzie ' s sensational block, to score the game ' s first touchdown. Following an interception of a Mountaineer pass, Prender, in his second consecutive carry, swept around end for twenty-one yards and a score. In the last seconds of the game West Chester notched its final score as Ray Spafford passed to Jack Birmingham. WESTCHESTER 26 MILLERSVILLE S. T. C. 7 Our gridders went out in front in the first period in a touchdown by fullback Bill Marion. He plunged across from the one after the Rams had moved fifty-six yards in nine plays. Millersville recovered a West Chester fumble inside the ten yard line and scored three plays later to tie the game. The Purple and Goldsters quickly retaliated. On the very next play from scrimmage Schneider looped a short pass which Hersh caught on his thirty-nine and raced sixty-one to score. Late in the period, Prender went twenty yards for the third West Chester score. The fourth period saw Hersh gallop thirty-five yards for the last score of the night. WEST CHESTER 20 MORAVIAN COLLEGE The Teachers traveled to Bethlehem for one of their few daylight contests. The Rams did not expect and did not encounter much trouble as they won by an easy 20-0 score. It was West Chester ' s sixth consecutive victory over the Greyhounds. WEST CHESTER 31 BLOOMSBURG S. T. C. 6 With the mythical State Teachers College Championship at stake, the Rams entered this contest as the definite underdogs. One of the largest crowds in Wayne Field history was on hand to see the kingpins of small college football, twenty-six victories out of twenty-seven games, encounter the Killingermen. Playing as no preceding West Chester team had ever played, the Rams took but one quarter to topple the kings from the throne. As the first quarter ended, so did the game. Already Norman Waldman had scored twice, and Charles Reese once, Waldman on runs of two and thirty yards and Reese on a twenty-five yard recovery of a fumble. After a scoreless second quarter both teams tallied in the third, West Chester via Fred Prender on a four yard sprint and Bloomsburg on a plunge from the one yard line. Jack Birmingham sped forty-nine yards in the fourth quarter for the touchdown that was the final push in the jarring crash as Bloomsburg topped from the undefeated ranks. WESTCHESTER 6 DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 7 Fumbles and pass interceptions proved costly to the Golden Rams. Four times they bobbled the ball and four times it was recovered by Drexel. They threw a total of twenty-five aerials and completed only five. Drexel scored on a plunge from the two yard line as only a minute remained in the first half. Showing the power of previous games, the Rams encountered early in the third period on a plunge by Prender. The try for the bonus point failed. West Chester made a last-ditch effort to save the game and marched to the Drexel thir- teen yard line only to be stopped in the dying seconds of 1950 grid final. Coach Selwyn Ldwurds, Co-captains Louis Dollarton, Ralph Stern, le Waters The 1950 soccer team of West Chester attained heights never before reached by any other athletic team in the annals of the college. This achievement came about when, at the culmination of a brilliant undefeated season, the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of America declared West Chester State Teachers College National Collegiate Soccer Champions. Additional honors were bestowed upon the co-captains, Louis Dollarton and Ralph Stern, when they were named to the All- American Team. The Rams trounced the best soccer teams in the East and possibly the best in the nation as they booted their way undefeated through a nine game schedule. Tucked safely away in the winning column of the soccermen were the giants Penn State, winners of twenty-one consecutive matches and National Champions of 1949; and the University of Baltimore, champions for the second consecutive year of the Mason- Dixon Conference and winners of nineteen in a row. Victories were also notched over teams from all the soccer strongholds of the East. Panzer College, LaSalle College, University of Maryland, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, University of Delaware, and University of Pennsylvania all fell before the hustle and brilliant team-play of the men of Muddy Waters. SEASON ' S R ECORD West Chester Oppone Alumni 1 Panzer College 5 LaSalle College 10 1 University of Maryland. . . 2 1 East Stroudsburg S.T.C. . . 4 1 Penn State 5 University of Delavi ' are. . . 4 Baltimore University 1 University of Penna 5 2 Philip Maguire ,160 WESTCHESTER 1 ALUMNI Tony Puglisi, playing his initial game for the Purple and Gold, scored the lone goal in this hard fought opening contest. Although the Rams had many scoring oppor- tunities, it was not until the third period that they were able to break through the strong defense of the Alumni backfield. WESTCHESTER 5 PANZER Held to a 1-0 score in the first half, the Rams broke loose their forward line to score almost at will in the second half. Clarence Grumbine scored two counters, while Roy Dath, Tony Puglisi, and Lou Dollarton each scored one, as the booters notched their first inter- collegiate victory. WESTCHESTER 10 LASALLE 1 In their third encounter of the season the Rams crushed LaSalle College. Off to a slow start, the soccermen poured goal after goal past the bewildered LaSalle defense. Clarence Grumbine and Roy Dath each pulled three goals apiece, while single counters were added by Lou Dollarton, Al Whalley, Francis Williams, and Tony Puglisi. WESTCHESTER 2 MARYLAND 1 In a game marked by strong defensive play. West Chester notched its fourth consecutive match by outlast- ing the University of Maryland in two extra periods. A| Whalley tied the game up in the third period, and Roy Dath iced the game with a goal in the second overtime period. Roy Dath Clarence Grumbine Philip Scott Bernard Egerter William Freudenberger William Engard 161 WESTCHESTER 4 EAST STROUDSBURG 1 Playing their second consecutive extra period contest, the Rams defeated East Stroudsburg in a rough and tumble battle. hHeld to a 1-1 tie at the end of the regulation game, through Al Wholley ' s goal, the Woters ' Coached men poured three quick counters into the net in the first overtime period. Roy Dath, Francis Williams, and Lou Dollarton added to their evermounting scoring totals by each countering one goal. WEST CHESTER PENN STATE Wayne Field was the scene of one of the finest soccer matches ever ployed in the history of the game, when West Chester knocked a highly-touted Penn State eleven from its National Championship throne. A brilliant dis- play of both offensive and defensive soccer took place during the regulation game and the two extra periods that were required to determine a victor. Lou Dollarton scored the only goal of the game in the waning seconds of the first extra period. During the second overtime period the Ram defense, headed by seniors Ralph Stern, John Rush, and Phil Moguire, played brilliantly while thwarting each State try for a goal. WESTCHESTER 4 DELAWARE Scoring in every period, the booters downed a stubborn Delaware team for their seventh consecutive victory. Roy Dath contributed two goals to the Ram scoring while Lou Dollarton and FHoward Troxell each notched one. WESTCHESTER 1 BALTIMORE Again Wayne Field witnessed a thrilling soccer match and once again saw the Golden Rams emerge victorious. Fine defensive play outshone the offense as Bernie Egerter and FHarry Naughton played brilliantly. Lou Dollarton headed the ball past the Baltimore goalie for West Chester ' s lone tally. Howard Troxell Edward Creutzinger Albert Wfialley 162 WESTCHESTER 5 PENNSYLVANIA 2 The Rams traveled to Philadelphia and River Field to complete their season as they downed the University of Pennsylvania 5-2. After being held to a 0-0 tie at half- time, the soccermen bombarded the nets for five goals in the second half. Roy Dath once more pulled the hat trick , while Lou Dollarton added two goals. First Row: Creutzinger, Stern, Dollarton, Naughton Second Row: Scott, Maguire, Engard, Egerter, Wfiolley Third Row: Soul, Freudenberger, PuglisI, Rush, Potter Fourth Row: Thompson, Williams, Grumbine, Quay, Doth Coaches: Edwards, Waters 163 SEASONS RECORD WesI Chester Opponent 1 A H V. 1 LaSalle College ' f fff l College Ul H Temple f I I H St. Joseph ' s College -.. . 44 15 Although its ranks were depleted by Five of its six top runners through graduation, the 1950 cross country team faced a strong schedule with high hopes. Coach Charles L. Graham used Captain Edward Malikowski, the only return- ing letterman, as the nucleus for his squad. In- cluded in these squad members were Francis Wright, Robert Dickerson, and Laverne Russell, all of whom had previous varsity experience. The hill-and-dalers traveled to Lincoln Uni- versity for their opening meet, where Captain Malikowski led his team to a decisive 19-44 victory. The University of Pennsylvania and LaSalle College proved too much for the Ram harriers as they lost by scores of 15-50 and 21-34 re- r cj J k I I I spectively. Captain tdward Malikowski ., . aii . i ii r.,-. Alter over-running Albright Lollege to a v}2.- 39 score, Coach Graham ' s proteges came up with one of the highlights of the fall sports season when they upset a strong Temple Uni- versity team 29-30. With Malikowski shattering the King ' s College course record. West Chester continued its winning ways with its third consecutive victory. In their final encounter the Grahammen were humbled 15-44 by a powerful St. Joseph ' s College team, three times Middle Atlantic A.A.U. Champions. The fine performance of this year ' s team is attributed also to the spirit and cour- age of Robert Brightbill, George Orren, John O ' Donnell, and Jock McKernan, all of whom were consistent scorers. First Row: Oiren, McClintock, Way, McKeman, MoiikovvsLi nickerson, , right Second Row: Sola, Facciolli, O ' Donnell, Long, Zovner, Speakman, Brightbill, Cook, Nelsey, Manager 164 w R E S T L I N G Coach Willard F. Trezise ' s wrestling team compiled the enviable record of seven victori es against one defeat for the 1950-51 season. Co-captained by senior John Maitland and junior Earl Hoffman, the Ram grapplers defeated such teams as University of Pennsylvania, City College of New York, Muhlenburg, Drexel, and a very powerful Lock Haven S. T. C. squad. The single setback was suffered at the hands of one of the strongest Eastern wrestling aggregations, Millersville S. T. C. Highlights of the season were the victories over Pennsylvania and Lock Haven. With co-captains Maitland and Hoffman paving the way in the lower divisions, the rest of the squad finished strongly to give West Chester the nod in both battles. As in past years, freshmen made up a major part of the team. As Maitland was unable to wrestle several matches, Clyde Witman, a product of Manheim High School, very capably replaced him. Other freshmen deserving of strong recognition are Eugene Viduas, Kingston; William Zimmerman, Abington,- William Adams, Kingston; Earl Hartlaub, Hanover; and Richard Walters, Coatesville. These men will form a nucleus for the 1952 team. Although injured during parts of the season, William Evans, Robert McNelis, and Harold Harvey often provided the winning margin by their performance. Har- vey, a senior, has wrestled at West Chester for four years, gaining many sterling victories for the Rams. SEASON ' S RESULTS Wesl Cheslei Opponent City College of New York 19 13 University of Pennsylvania 16 12 Lock Haven S.T.C 15 14 Drexel Institute 26 EastStroudsburg S.T.C 37 2 Millersville S.T.C 7 23 Wilkes College 22 6 Muhlenberg College 27 6 State Teachers College „„ . Championships second place 29 points Harold Harvey 165 In the State Teachers Colleges Cham- pionships held at Millersville, the Ram matmen netted second place. Charles Weber, Eastern States Y.M.C.A. Cham- pion, copped the 177 pound title, along with hioffmon, who took the 130 pound title. Both men had unblemished records throughout the mat campaign. MAITLAND IN ACTION As wrestling rises to the fore in popular- ity among spectators, so West Chester, thanks to the eFforts of Coach Trezise, rises in prominence in mat circles. In future years the Purple and Gold matmen promise to be feared by all who contest them. HOFFMAN IN ACTION First Row: Wright, Manager, Zimmerman, Witman, Hoffman, Maitland, Harvey, Adams, Heckman, Manager Second Row: Sala, Manager, Weber, Peters, Hartlaub, Vidunis, McNelis, Evans, Waltz, Manager 166 SEASON ' S RESULTS West Chester Opponent Delaware Universi ty 17 58 Lehigh University 24 51 Dickinson College 45 30 LaSalle College 29 46 East Stroudsburg S.T.C 26 49 Lafayette College 23 52 Drexel Institute oF Technology, .39 36 Pennsylvania Military College . . 32 42 Swarthmore College 22 53 hHowcrd University 32 43 Co-captains James Thompson, Laverne Russell MAMJnmUuf OLIVER ALEXANDER West Chester swimmers, under the able coaching of Charles Graham, competed against some of the better swimming aggregations in the East during the ' 50- ' 51 season. Although the won and loss record showed only two victories against eight defeats, several of the meets were not decided until the final event. Probably the most outstanding performer of the Ram squad this year was Chris- topher Ames. Chris turned in excellent performances in the svv imming and the diving events during the dual meets of the season. At the Middle Atlantic Championships held at Lehigh, he placed third in the diving, to be the Rams ' point getter. Other leading scorers of the season were Laverne Russell, Terry Weyant, and Robert Wick. Also contributing to the Rams ' cause during the season were Gilbert Leach, Charles Reese, Oliver Alexander, Frances Conway, Richard Wolf, Russell VanCamp, and James Thompson. Thompson, co-captain with Laverne Russell, was taken into the services of Uncle Sam mid-way in the season. First Row: Cook, Manager, Weyant, Wick, Russell, Douglas, Reese Second Row: Stoshis, Manager, Ames, Furlough, Conway, Morrison, Snyder 167 B A S K E T B A L L Captain Edward Mallkowski, Coach Emil Messikomer Coach Emil Messikomer ' s basketeers, aided by a large group of returning lettermen, ended a rugged seventeen game schedule with a record of twelve victories and five de- feats. With Captain Edward Malikowski leading the way, the Rams piled up seven con- secutive victories before tasting defeat at the hands of a highly touted University of Dela- ware five. Back in the winning column, the Purple and Gold started another victory skein, only to have it shattered by East Stroudsburg in a nip and tuck battle. The other losses occurred at the end of the campaign when the Messikomermen dropped three of their lost six contests, two to a Fine Millersvllle State Teachers College quintet. In their opening fracas the hoopsters outscrapped Moravian College to gain a 78-69 victory. The Rams displayed not only accurate shooting but fine team spirit to down the Bulldogs. Washington College furnished the opposition for the Purple and Gold in their second contest but fared no better than Moravian as they came out on the short end of a 73-63 score. Traveling to Reading for their third consecutive victory, the courtmen toppled a mighty Albright College five 63-53. Arthur Nazigan and William Munch offered the scoring punch in this victory with fifteen and nineteen points respectively. Bloomsburg State Teachers College and Washington College next fell before the Messikomermen as they failed to match the hustle of the Rams. Nazigan led the scoring in these 62-58 and 62-50 victories with a total of forty points. West Chester Opponent Albright College Bloomsburg S.T.C Washington College University of Baltimore Drexel Institute of Technology . . University of Delaware East Stroudsburg S.T.C Moravian College East Stroudsburg S.T.C Lebanon Valley College Kutztown S.T.C Pennsylvania Military College. Millersville S.T.C Millersville S.T.C Kutztown S.T.C 63 53 62 58 62 50 58 55 63 57 55 56 64 50 84 80 65 66 79 77 78 53 79 84 51 63 58 50 63 56 1( The Rams squeezed by a strong University of Baltimore Five 58-55 for victory number six, then traveled to Drexel Institute of Technology to notch their seventh. Nazigan, six foot, five inch center, hit the cords for thirty-three points against the Dragons to set a new Drexel scoring record. With a carry-over streok of fifteen consecutive victories and w tU tv enty-four of the last twenty-six contents ending in West Chester victories, the Rams faced a hot and cold University of Delaware five in their eighth struggle. The Blue Hens were Vv ' arm enough to eke out a 56-55 victory, thus snapping the streak. Back on the victory trail, the basketeers notched victories over East Stroudsburg and Moravian as once more they out-hustled their competitors. Marvin Barish East Stroudsburg State Teachers College downed the Rams 66-65 in the second meeting of the two clubs despite an eighteen point effort by Moose Nazigan. Scoring honors were cap- tured by Schmidt of Stroudsburg as he poured thirty-one through the hoop. Earl Voss, Fred Prender, Nazigan, Munch, and Michael Facciolli all hit for double figures as the Rams toppled a powerful Lebanon Valley five 79-77 for victory number ten. Coach Messikomer ' s quintet outclassed a scrappy Kutztown 78-53 in their next battle. Nazigan once again was high for the evening with seventeen counters. First Row: Barish, Munch, Malilcowski, Facciolli, Prender Second Row: Blessing, Beck, Nazigan, Voss, McKernon 169 After being hopelessly outplayed in the first half, Pennsylvania Military College racked up a fifty-four point barrage in the second half to down the Rams 84-79. Millersviile State Teachers College furnished the opposition in two of the last three games for the Rams and emerged victorious in both. Scores of 63-51 and 50-48 were regis- tered by the Marauders as they completed a fine hardwood campaign. In the final encounter of the season, the Purple and Gold topped Kutztown 63-56 for victory num- ber twelve. With only two men being graduated. Coach Messikomer is hoping for another fine season in 1952. Captain Malikowski completed his fourth year of varsity ball and Mighty Mite Marvin Barish, his second. Both men hove made enviable court history while at West Chester. J. V. Basketball Team Leading the array of talent returning in 1952 will be high scoring Arthur Nazigan, along with Earl Voss, William Munch, Ralph Blessing, John McKernan, Michael Facciolli, and freshmen Fred Prender and Ted Beck. First Row: Coach Jack Yohe, Captain Saffron, Masucci, Manager Second Row; Keenan, Anderson, Baver, Broadfiag, Brightbill Qif mixi ilc SEASON ' S RECORD West Chester Opponent Panzer College 43 53 Maryland University 53 43 Temple University 44 ' 2 54 ' 2 Delaware University 55 ' 2 40 ' 2 Panzer College 52! 2 43 2 Delavvare University 55 ' 2 39 ' 2 Coach Alvin B. Davis, Captain Donald Williams Alvin onkman West Chester ' s strongmen, coached by Alvin B. Davis and captained by Donald Williams, completed a successful season with four victories against tv o defeats. Tv o victories over University of Delaware highlighted the season. Single victories were notched over Panzer College and a strong University of Maryland team. Setbacks were suffered at the hands of Panzer in the first of the two meets and Temple Univer- sity, an eastern intercollegiate powerhouse. Chief pointmaker for the season was freshman sensation Edward Williams, along with Captain Donald Williams, Robert Kinderman, Alvin Zonkman, Matthew Corsello, Douglas Niemond, Charles Johnson, and Bruce Fredericks. With only Donald Williams, Alvin Zankman, and William Hoffecker being graduated, 1952 should be (Uncle Sam permitting) a banner year for Coach Davis and his gymnasts. First Row: Williams, Kinderman, Fredericks, Niemond Second Row: Corsello, Johnson, Zankman, E. Williams, Sprock 171 Earl Waters, Coach, Sicoli, Dath, Shillmger, Battisto, Kendus, Thompson Qal — 1950 Setting aside their irons and woods For the year, Coach Water ' s country clubbers ended their schedule with a five and one record. With only two returning lettermen, the team ' s task was chiefly one of rebuilding what proved to be o good but inex- perienced group. After losing three consecutive matches, the linkmen gained on impressive 7-2 victory over Moravian. Outstanding for the day were Joseph Shillinger, with a low score of 71, Roy Dath, and Captain Cosmo Battista. Lady Luck failed to smile on West Chester in the remaining two matches, for the Rams came out on the short end of both encounters. Contributing to the performances of the golfers were first year men Francis Conway, Wilbur Nolan, Victor Kendus, and Robert Sicoli. With more experience and confidence, these men will carry the burden for this year. SEASON ' S RESULTS West Chester Opponent HoverFord College 2 7 LaSalle College 3 6 Drexel Institute 2 7 Moravian College 7 2 University of Delaware 1 8 University of Pennsylvania 9 172 SEASON ' S RESULTS West Chester Opponent Swarthmore College 3 6 LaSalle College 8 1 Lehigh University 2 7 St. Joseph ' s College 3 6 MillersvilleS.T.C 6 1 Kutztown S.T.C 8 1 Roy Doth uvid Paxson lennU — 1950 The Ram netmen, under the tutelage of Coach Selwyn Edwards, faced a tough seven match slate and emerged with a record of four victories and three losses. Largely through the efforts of seniors Captain Robert hHoffman and Gilbert Roberts, the tennis men triumphed over strong teams from Moravian, LaSalle, Millersville, and Kutztown. Although losing to Swarthmore, Lehigh, and St. Joseph ' s, the Rams showed potential power in first year men Alan Quay, Gerd Zweig, and Albert Chunko. This year (1951 ) the racquet wielders will be headed by Captain Roy Dath, and will boast such top-flight players as D.David Paxson, Henry Waller, and Francis Piccone. With the resignation of Coach Edwards, the venerable Charles L. Graham will once more take over the reins as leader of the tennis team. First Row: Arbaugh, Paxson, Captain Hoffman, Dath Second Row: Wick, Manager, Zweig, Waller, Quay, Coach Selwyn Edwards 173 ( ' ' ' m: m i« Jlac uUAe. — 1950 When the 1950 sports ledger is consulted, it will be seen that the Lacrosse team contributed heavily to the column in red. This was partially due to the fact that the gaining of experience and the learning of the fundamental skills, not victories, were the purposes of the team. There are few better teachers in the country than the teams of Pennsylvania, Drexel, Baltimore, and Swarthmore. It was a bitter, but never- theless profitable, lesson for the team. Joseph Marsden, Ralph Baker, Adam Donzanti, and Warren hHayman were the season ' s stalwarts. Lacrosse enthusiasts upon the campus are certain that this season, the fifth in the school ' s history, will be by far the most successful. This is the first year that Coach Alvin B. Davis will have players with more than two seasons of experience to work with. Players William hHudson, Marvin Domsky, Louis Kessler, Vernon Sylvester, and Edward Creutzinger all have been regular starters on two previous varsity squads. It is around these men that Coach Davis will build the squad that he hopes will bring West Chester its first intercollegiate victory. Vernon Sylvester SEASON ' S RECORD West Cheslet Oppi University of Pennsylvania 2 Drexel Institute of Tecfinology 3 University of Delaware 5 Washington College 2 University of Baltimore 2 Lafayette College 4 Swartfimore College 1 Lou Kessler 174 First Row: Murphy, Rudiger, Birmingham, Co-captains Evans, McLarnon, Decker, Parks, Maitland Second Row: Deibel, Manager, LaFurno, O ' Donnell, Malikowski, Lacombe, Hudson, Zavner, Meehl, Manager Third Row: Coach Sturzebecker, Freudenberger, Ames, Facciolli, Fretz, Mears ack — 1950 The men of the spiked shoes played host to Lincoln University in their initial meet of the season. Although they won half of the fourteen events, the Rams lacked the depth of the visitors and bowed 71-55. hHighlights of the afternoon were the smash- ing of two college records. Michael Facciolli bettered the low hurdles time and Donald Evans lowered his own record for the mile. A preview of the State Championships took place on Wayne field as the men of Dr. Sturzebecker encountered a very strong Shippensburg team. Both teams figured that this was their year to reign as champions and top performances were given by all the participants. A second place in the final event gave the Golden Rams the needed points to edge out the visitors 68-63. West Chester came up with three double winners on the track, Donald Evans taking the mile and two mile, James Murphy the 100 and 220, and Michael Facciolli both hurdle events. The second victory of the season was achieved on foreign soil as the Rams visited the mountaineers of East Stroudsburg. Once again Evans and Facciolli led West Chester to conquest 68-58. Facciolli took both hurdle events and Evans the mile and a new record two mile. A sight, the like of which may never be repeated, occurred on Wayne Field April 25, as Seton FHall College defeated West Chester 92-32. Spectators were treated to a view of the Olympic Gomes as some of the world ' s greatest athletes whirled around the cinder oval. Andy Stanfield, the track world ' s brightest star, smashed three records and equaled a fourth. James Mears, Donald Evans, Michael Facciolli and Frank Smith scored the Rams ' only first places. SEASON ' S RESULTS West Chester Opponent Lincoln University 55 71 Shippensburg S.T.C 68 63 East Stroudsburg S.T.C 68 58 Seton Hall College 34 92 Penn Relays 2nd place Washington College 80 51 St. Joseph ' s College 72 ' 2 53 ' 2 Blocmsburg S.T.C IOIJ.3 29% LoSalle College 53 ' 2 72 ' 2 State Teachers College Championships won by West Chester 70? u points 175 One of the fastest relay teams ever to don the Purple and Gold traveled to Philadelphia for the annual Penn Relays. Although their time was excellent, the team James Murphy, Charles Parks, Robert Dickerson, and Edward Malikowski, was nipped at the tape and finished second. James Murphy Two more college records were cracked as West Chester ' s track and field athletes downed previously unbeaten Washington College 80-51. College marks were topped by two weightmen, co-captain William McLarnon in the discus and freshman James Mears in the shotput. For the second time in three days an undefeated team ventured on to Wayne Field only to meet with disaster. St. Joseph ' s College, Middle Atlantic Champions, fell before the home thinclads 72 ' 2-53 ' 2. Donald Evans proved beyond any doubt that he is truly a champion by turning in two brilliant performances. He lowered his own records in both the mile and two-mile events. Im- portant victories for the Rams were scored by Edward Malikowski in the 440, Christopher Ames in the pole vault, and John Maitland in the broad jump. John Maitland The fifth victory of the campaign proved to be an easy one as the trackmen crushed Bloomsburg 101 M to 9.9%, Feeling right at home on a strange field, they won twelve events and tied in two. For the second time during the season, the men of Coach Sturzebecker were hurt by their lack of depth. Although they won as many events as their opponents, West Chester ' s athletes lost to LaSalle College by a 721 2 to 53 ' 2 score. Donald Evans scored his usual double in the distance events. Edward Malikowsl i 176 John Birmingham Reese Rudiger John O ' Donne West Chester ' s men of the cinder oval chmaxed their season by presenting Coach Sturzebecker with a Fitting reward as he completed his first full year as head coach. They won the Nineteenth Annual State Teachers College Track Championships by beating out host Shippensburg yO ' Ke to 68 ' 2. It was truly a team victory, for West Chester shared points in every event of the meet. Indi- vidual champions were William McLarnon in the discus, Donald Evans in the mile and two-mile, Michael Facciolli in the high and low hurdles, and James Mears in the shot put. Along with its first place performances. West Ches- ter scored three second places and seven third places. Graduation depleted the squad of only four men; hence as the 1951 track season dawns, it does so with high hopes. Faced with another formidable schedule, the track and field men are hopeful of maintaining the high standards set by their predecessors and of keeping the State Championship crown here at West Chester. COMPLETE TRACK SQUAD 1950 SEASON ' ir-{ Y ' ' t:j: .,. TjL M JUx 177 First Row: Forte, Eutsler, Statler, Bell, Captain Henny, Bowen, Edeimon, Murray, Bybee Second Row: DiGiosia, Pancelli, Clark, McKernan, Paisley, Gochnour, Voss, Soscia, Rush Third Row: Karapitus, Hersh, Sechrist, Rhoads, Blessing, Renihan, Schultz, Schneider Fourth Row: Coach W. Glenn Killinger, James, Manager, Mirsh, Manager, Cash, Manager, Robert Spackman, Assistant Coach Badjeiall Coach W. Glenn Killinger ' s baseball team emerged from a rugged fourteen gome schedule with a record of ten victories and four losses. Captained by Donald hienny, and boasting such senior stalwarts as hHarry Bell, Irving Goldblatt, Elwood Statler, and Ray Edelman, the Rams combined timely hitting and superior fielding to amass their season ' s record. SEASON ' S RESULTS Washington College LaSolle College Albright College St. Joseph ' s College Kutztown S.T.C Pennsylvania Military College. . University of Pennsylvania Millersville S.T.C Moravian College Millersville S.T.C University of Delaware Kutztov n S.T.C Rider College 178 West Chester Opponent 7 1 16 3 5 10 15 5 11 5 5 4 5 2 7 6 7 2 3 3 7 7 1 In the leadoff game the baseball men walloped Washington College, 7-1, behind the four-hit twirling of freshman Jock Renihan. Wayne bchneider LaSalle College faced the Purple and Gold with a clean slate but were routed 16-3 for the Rams second in a row. West Chester ' s winning skein of two games came to an abrupt halt as Albright came from behind to outscore the Rams 10-5. A three run homer by Harry Bell highlighted a 15-9 Ram victory over St. Joseph ' s College at Philadelphia as Elwood Statler notched his second win of the year. Scoring six runs in the sixth inning, Killinger ' s proteges crushed Kutz- town 11-5 for their fourth victory of the season. Frank Bybee won his first gome of the season in relief. hHome runs again paid off as Louis Soscia blasted out a two run circuit clout in the eighth inning to defeat P.M.C. 5-4. hHarry Bell homered against Pennsylvania in the tenth to bring the big one into the Ram fold 5-2. Jack Renihan was credited with his third victory, although Elwood Statler pitched seven of the ten frames- Louis Soscia 179 With George Murray and Victor DiGlosio limiting the Maurouders to three hits, the Rams shut out Millersville 7-0 for victory number seven. Moravian traveled to Wayne Field for their only visit of the season and promptly ended the Purple and Gold streak at five v ith a hard earned 7-6 victory. George Murray was the loser in this tight contest. Pushing across a run in the ninth, Millersville edged West Chester 3-2. It was the second loss in a row for the Rams and their third of the campaign. Frank Bybee in extending the longest losing streak any West Chester baseball team had ex- perienced since before World War II to three gomes, the Rams lost to University of Delaware 7-3. Jack Renihon was charged with the defeat, his first of the season. Striking out a record sixteen men and limiting Kutztown to five safeties, Elwood Statler pitched the Purple and Gold back into the win column with a 7-0 shutout over the Dutchmen . In his last appearance in a West Chester uniform Woody Statler continued his sensational hurling with a four hit 1-0 shutout over Rider College. In bowing out of collegiate athletics, Statler ended the Ram season in perfect sytle, allowing no one beyond second base. Without seniors Captain Donald hHenny, Irving Goldblott, hHorry Bell, Richard Bowen, and Elwood Statler, Coach Killinger is still hoping for another fine year of baseball in the 1951 season. 1951 will see the end of a brilliant athletic career for Wayne Schneider as well as for Frank Bybee, Louis Soscia, and Charles Forte. Charles Forte 9ni UlW44AXll SflO dl Men of all curricula enjoy the opportunity of entering teams in any of the four intramural sports here at West Chester. Large numbers of athletes compete in the basketball, baseball, roller hockey, and volleyball leagues. Operating the leagues, setting up the schedules, and arranging for officials take much of the time of the student administrators of the leagues. Seniors George Rote, Norman Waldman, and William Hudson, and Junior William Bassett have done a commendable job for the past year in both the organization and the administration of the intramural program. Largely through their efforts every male student is given the opportunity at sometime during the year to participate in his favorite sport. 181 Miss Yanisch U ' y ?2 2 7 ' ri The girls who have participated in the athletic activities v ish to express their appreciation to the women ' s physical education staff for the fine leadership extended to them in all phases of the program. Miss Wade W.R.A. OFFICERS Nancy Meier, Vice-President; Miss Wade, Faculty Adviser; Julia FHeagey, President; Phyllis Hunsberger, Secretary; Ann Shenck, Pub- licity Manager; Phyllis Morrison, Treasurer. The Women ' s Recreation Association has been one of the outstanding organizations on campus for more than twenty years. During this time it has promoted and increased the participation in the intra- mural sports for women. It has thus fostered leadership, initiative, and ideals of good sportsmanship. More important, it has developed skills in leisure time activities which may be continued in after-college life. Such a variety of activities is offered throughout the year that even the least inclined toward ath- letics are encouraged to exercise for fun and fellowship. With the coming of fall, archery, hiking, and hockey are the outdoor activities, while badminton, bowling, roller skating, swimming, and volleyball are carried on indoors. Most of these activities continue throughout the winter in addition to basket- ball and modern dance. With the long awaited arrival of spring, Softball and tennis are included with the other continuing sports. W.R.A. sponsors the co-educational activities of volleyball and roller skating. Every woman of the college is eligible for membership in W.R.A., which has for its motto: A sport for every girl, and every girl a true sportswoman. W.R.A. Managers Elizabeth Blocher, Swimming; Mary Ellen Ide, Tennis; Nancy FHerr, Volleyball; Phyllis Marinacci, FHockey; Mary Gebo, Bowling; Carol Keener, Bosketball; Janet Nell, Softball; Mar Curley, FHiking,- Edith Vocum, Badminton; Doris Ganges, FHockey; Lorraine Auwaerter, Modern ' Dance. All-Star Hockey Team Mary Ellen Ide, Beverly Miller, Anita Page, Carolyn Clyde, Carol Keener, Barbara Huebner, Shirley Frederick, Shirley Swartzlander, Doris Ganges, Phyllis Morrison, Patricia Morrison, Laura Cash. W.R.A. Academic Champs M. A. Smith, M. Smith, Sontangelo, S. Smith, Hall, Hun- sicker, Aird, and Swartzlander. y K- ' . 11-, .;. Ed. Champs uavis, onader, Clyde, Hampp, Herr, Bigelow, Cauley, Israel, Auwaerter, Gebo, Cleck, Rafter, Keener, Ganges, Eiler, Law ield tJto-cJzeAf The W. R. A. hockey managers, Doris Ganges and Phyllis Marinacci, got the season off to a fine start this year with two leagues in action. The health education league championship was cap- tured by the Marauders, captained by capable Phyllis h ampp while the Squares under Marian Smith ' s leadership came out on top in the academic league. The ALL-STAR team, chosen from participants in the W.R.A. program, played two colleges this year, Ursinus and Immaculata. The home team lost out in a closely contested battle with Ursinus, 5-4- Rebounding from their first defeat, the Ramettes downed Immaculate by an overwhelming score of 9-2. The outstanding event of the season A as the Field Hockey Clinic organized by the Junior h ealth Education Students under the chairmanship of Joan Murray. The program featured an exhibition game between the Ursinus Alumni and the Beaver Royals. Following the game, were lectures, a banquet, and college games coached by All- Americans Dorothy Moffett, Eleanor Peopper, and Jackie Westervelt. The guest colleges participa- ing were Ursinus, Penn, and Drexel. 184 DEFENSIVE TACTICS COACHING HALF BACK PLAY H O. ■K, FORWARD ATTACK MISS YANISCH, COACH MRS. CHALIKIAN, M.C. GUESTS SOCIALIZE... ..AT BANOUET J. WESTERVELT, W. C. GRAD, ALL-AMERICAN DISCUSSING STRATEGY c L N INSTRUCTING COLLEGIANS 185 Vo-lUifJulU W.R.A. Girls ' Chan With Jack Frost busily nipping noses outside, the students (?) vigorously decided to socialize inside by participating in volleyball. Entered in the girls ' tournament were thirteen teams with a total of one hundred sixteen indivi- duals. The competition was tight, but the sopho- mores of Skids Row, sparked by Phyllis Reindle, made history repeat itself as they triumphed twice over Ida Lou Ammerman ' s senior Mountaineers to snatch the title for the second consecutive year! And then there was the mixed volleyball tourna- ment. What a riot! Somehow, twelve teams made up of one hundred men and women participated in eleven clashes apiece, totalling one hundred thirty-two games. Confidentially, the caliber of the octets was far superior to that of their respective titles (thank goodness!) — Slopeheads, Physical Wrecks, Mopes, and Potholders — to mention only a few! When there wasn ' t tumbling practice, eurhyth- mies, an All-Star, or a blanket ten-thirty (who ' s kidding whom?) three battles raged in both the Ehinger and the Old Gym three nights a week. Without pain or strain, the Rolling Rocks came through with an undefeated record to be crowned the 1950 Champions. As an award for the winning volleybollers (and entertainment for the student body), the three top teams — Rolling Rocks, hHappy hloodlums, and Mopes — challenged three mixed faculty teams — Sunflowers, Lollypops, and Ponteloons — the Lolly- pops, captained by Dr. Sturzebecker, snagging two games! What a low blow to the youngins , but a good time was had by all! 3 ' w 3 - L m 1 i j  4 1 H ' m ' ' f ?wiv P r BjS Lirii m another! W.R.A. Mixed Chan-.ps Harris, Rafter, Auwaerter, Bigelow, Neimond, Spieker, Lacombe, and France. 186 Carol Keener and Nancy Hunsicker, W.R.A Basketball managers, organized both an academic and a physical education league for the double elimination tournament started last February. Keen competition from such outstandi ngteoms as the Nab Em ' s and Starletts has kept the student officials con- stantly on their toes. As we go to press, the Starletts and The Rolling Rockettes are tied up for first place in the physical education league with one game to be played for the championship. In the academic league, the Squares are still holding a comfortable lead. On March 5th, the All-Stars, coached by Miss Ya nisch and Mrs. White, entertained the Swarth- more College sextet in the Old Gym. Although leading in the first quarter 6-5, the valiant Ramettes overpowered by Garnet height, were defeated 44-25. The Jayvees came closer to victory but, lost in the final minutes of ploy, 31-30. The follow- ing week, the All-Stars played Immaculata. Both West Chester teams lost, 50-37 and 28-24. Who do you think put the lid on the basket?????? All-Stai Team Gloria Krug, Patricia Morrison, Captain, Phyllis Morrison, Beverly Miller, Anita Page, Marjorie Grotz, Janet Nell, Phyllis Hampp, and Carol Keener. West Chester scoring attempt thwarted by Garnet guard Alert Swarthmore guard seizes rebound Shoulder pass by Keener in West Chester forward play 187 Archery Club Helen Patterson, Betty Oswald, Doreen McMohon, Minnie Painter, Patricia Evans, Joan Blancjour, Madeline Ward, Jane Switzer. An cUe Schlaybach records another bull ' s eye for champion Judy Heagey. Oops!! Another bull ' s eye! Our girls have really been shooting straight this year. The archery activities in 1950-51, managed by Patricia Evans, began with the National Telegraphic Tournament, in which our First and second teams placed eigh- teenth and twenty-eighth respectively. In a tourna- ment at Swarthmore, our teams placed second and third with the hostess college on top, and Penn, Temple, and Shippensburg S. T. C. following in that order. The climax of activities came May 13, 1950 when the W.R.A. sponsored an Archery Sports Day. Our cupids, Nancy Meier, Elizabeth Blocher, Patricia Morrison, and Julia h eagey, came out on top with Swarthmore, Shippensburg, Temple, and Drexel shooting low. The archery club has been keeping in trim and has been training new members for contests this spring. Keen competition in a ladder tournament will decide who will participate in tournaments here and at Shippensburg S. T. C. Blocher and Switzer practice for spring events with indoor shooting. All-Star Tennis Team Phyllis Hampp, Sally Achtermann, Mary Ellen Ide, Blanche Prendergast, Margaret Harris, Lyia Meader, Miss Leach, Coach, Ida Lou Ammerman, Jean Teetsel, and Doris Ganter. e utid The 1950-51 tennis teams had trouble with their worst foe, rainy weather. Of the two matches planned with Drexe! and Temple, the only one played was that against Temple, which we lost 4-1. Mary Ellen Ide was the one victor, defeating Temple ' s No. 3 singles player. Temple boasted such players as Joy Valderamma, who was Hawaiian junior champion,- however, her West Chester opponent, Nancy Herr, played a good match against her. The teams were competently coached by Miss Leach; the manager was Sally Achtermann. Re- gardless of the weather, there were enough girls interested for two full teams,- each team consisted of three singles and two doubles. Practices were scheduled for one afternoon a week,- the other days the girls played off a ladder tournament for positions on the teams. This spring, manager Mary Ellen Ide planned a variety of events. The girls practiced in the new gym until the courts were no longer swimming pools,- a ladder tournament was run off for team positions,- and there was also a mixed doubles tournament for anyone interested. The main events were the two intercollegiate matches. Forehand return by Ide in tennis match 189 Rhythmic Club: Unci waiter, Moffett, Morrison, Pierce, Hampp, Gentzler, Meier, Brown, Schenk, Fish, Auwaerter. Modern Dance: Hart, Horowitz, Urbano, Auwaerter, Schbyback, Leeds, Miller, Deebel, Frantz, Rice. ■ nmmB Bl I 1 SI] 3 n T? t ■■« - ;w -™- ir : -jb RHYTHMIC CLUB The main purpose of the Rhythmic Club is to develop grace, rhythm, and coordination through exercises set to music. Now in its second year, the club functions under the proficient leadership of Mr. Davis, a member of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment. The most important event of the year was the exhibition given in February at Norristown hHigh School for the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Associa- tion of the Southeastern District of Pennsyl- vania. MODERN DANCE Modern Dance — leaping, jumping, falling — the interpretation of life through music, has little meaning for the average individual. But Lorraine Auwaerter, junior health and physical education student, is making it meaningful for the members of the club by teaching them the fundamentals of the dance. The climax of the year ' s activities was the chapel program presented last spring. The dances were choreographed by Lorraine Auwaerter. TUMBLING New faces! New clubs! Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. White, the ever active tumblers are now given a chance to shine in their very own club. Every Friday afternoon you can gaze in awe as our gymnasts execute kips, headsprings, handstands, and flips with the greatest of ease . Because of the enthusiastic support given by the college women, the club became a permanent part of the W.R.A. lost February. Tumbling Club: Bigelow, Fish, Nardone, Ammermon, Hendren, Bricker, Fisher, Ehne, Auwaerter, Attick, Mrs. White, Coach, Gensler, Cressmon, McLaine. 190 ' A good time was had by all! ' ■ 9 B. Prendergast, B. Pittenger, M. L, Millsr a St44xlte4tt B. Blunciour, B. Koenig, E. Mullen P. McLaughlin, J. Eutsler 192 4 ' Wr ' -JB Edmund Forte, Laboratory assistant C ffZla HBHi Ruth Klein, Telephone Operator SPEECH CLINIC Diehl, R. Snyder, Kelley, Mahan, McWilliams, Wagner, Moyer, Miss Tyson, Schantz, Milligan, Scholtz, Scheiner, Mason. 193 J l04t-9it i l44.ctl04 Xll Mrs. Morrison Miss Colby Business Office Staff Miss Griffitfi Miss Sheller Secretary to tfie Steward 194 PeAAxuutel Miss Groff Miss Weir Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Secretary to the President Mrs. Rhine Mrs. McNeal Secretary to the Registrar Secretary to the Dean of Men Miss McCormick Secretary to the Dean of Women Miss Bruboker Mrs. Patton Business Office Staff Mrs. Draper Telephone Op8rator 195 PRESIDENT ' S HOME 196 MAIN DORMITORY 197 WAYNE HALL 198 MID-WINTER FOOTPRINTS 199 lie 1951 SeA p e4€tim Stc j EDITOR BRUCE FREED ASSOCIATE EDITOR RALPH KENT BUSINESS MANAGER MARILYN ELTON LITERARY MARIANNt ROSCHER, Editor DURRELL BLANK DOROTHY COOK PATRICIA EVANS FLORENCE KAPLAN RUTH KLEIN DEBORAH LILLEY JOHN PAWLING GRETTA OUAYLE JOSEPHINE RAGNI JEAN WALKER WILLYE WATSON MARILYN WILEY MEN ' S SPORTS JOHN MAITLAND, Editor JAMES MURPHY ALVIN ZANKMAN WOMEN ' S SPORTS BLANCHE PRENDERGAST, Editor SALLY ACHTERMANN JULIA HEAGEY PHOTOGRAPHy NANCY HAAS, Editor GEORGE ACHTERMAN MARY JOYCE ASHWORTH LOU JEAN BOUSH MARY CARNEY DORIS ERB BENJAMIN EVANS JACOUELINE GRIFFITH ART ED. HOUGENDOUBLER, Editor BUSINESS BEATRICE CLARK ROLLY DAVIS, JR. CHRISTINE FAUSNACHT BARBARA JENKINS JANE KRIEBEL VIRGINIA LIPPINCOn JOHN MACGREGOR BARBARA MURPHY JACK STARRANTINO VERNON SYLVESTER Mr. George A. Temple and Horace F. Temple, Inc., for the printing. Mr. Carl N. Stiber and the Grit Publishing Company for the engravings. Mr. Anthony Foderara, The Anthony Studios, and Benjamin Evens, our student photographer, for their photographs. Mr. Edward F. Steiner and The S. K. Smith Company for the cover. All our patrons and advertisers for their support. The Faculty and the Student Body for their invaluable cooperation. 200 Patnc 6. . and Mrs. Achterman Philadelphia and Mrs. Amos O. Alexander Chester . and Mrs. James J. Bain Philadelphia . and Mrs. Charles R. Berkebile Johnstown . and Mrs. Crosby M. Black, Jr Swarthmore . and Mrs. Ralph Blank Boyertown s. David Blocher Gettysburg and Mrs. Anson Boush West Lawn s. Anne S. Brown Pottstown and Mrs. Francis A. J. Brown Miliersville, and Mrs. W. L. Brown Philadelphia and Mrs. Harry Buckwalter Collegeville, and Mrs. C. Kingsley Clark Norristown s. Ray S. Clarke Drexel Hill s. Robert W. Cook Phoenixville, . and Mrs. Harry J. Daubert Palmyra . and Mrs. Louis J. Doberstein Nanticoke . and Mrs. F. Joseph Egan Allentown . and Mrs. William D. Elton Fort Washington . and Mrs. Earl Ensminger York erend and Mrs. Olin L. Evans New Kensington s. William Foitz Bristol s. Harvey R. Frederick Red Lion s. Walter C. Freed Williomsport, ambone Norristown s. Cyril J. Ganter Reading Roy F. Gensler Carlisle s. Henry Gessner Tyrone s. W. B. Gilmore Clifton Heights s. Albert T. Glassmire Drexel Hill s. Edward G. Griesei, Sr Philadelphia Charles E. Haas Lansdowne s. R. C. Heagey Lancaster, 5. Claude Heavner Lonsdale s. Paul H. Huffert Reading s. R. G. Hughes Upper Darby s. R. R. Hummel Philadelphia s. Ingram Upper Darby, s. Rees H. Jones Glen Lyon s. Samuel Kaplan Philadelphia s. William J. Klein Drexel Hill s. A. Carl Kriebel Chester s. J. Albert Leader Reading ery Shop West Chester a . and M . and M . and M . Eva G . and M ndM ndM . and M . and M and M and M and M and Ml and Ml and Ml and Ml and Ml and Ml and M and M and M and M Leed ' s Ho 201 Mr. and Mrs. James McCloskey Philadelphia, Pa. Mack ' s Army and Navy Store West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, George MacGregor Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Kathleen Manuel Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Martinelli Philadelphia, Pa. Miller ' s Welding Shop West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moffett Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morrison Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Moser Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Muir Ducannon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Nolte Yeadon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Quayle Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruediger Lonsdale, Pa. T. E. Smith and Son West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Teetsel Glenolden, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Van Ormer Aliquippo, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hensel Walker Kennett Square, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Wallace Perkasie, Pa. Mr. Howard H. Weaver West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Williams Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Yearsley West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Young Atglen, Pa. Compliments of QUAKER BAKERY Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1951 Compliments from HIGH STREET SMOKE SHOP AND DICK FREEMAN 26 S. High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. JIMMY JOHN ' S Pipix ' Hot S.A.XDWICHES WIL.NU.XC.TON Pn E JOHNNY and CONNIE ' S MARKET AND J. and C. Produce Co. 116-118 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND GOOD LUCK A Friend 202 Complete Commercial Wkmm and PRIITIE Service . . . DESIGNING . . . ENGRAVING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING x new stream] ined modernly equipped printing plant wi th facilit ies for every type of commercial printing including, Folders, Broadsides, Catalogues, School and College Annuals. The enyravinys lor the 1951 Serpentine were produced in our College Annual Department. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPiNY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DIAL 4111 PORTRAIT BY ANTHONY IS A BYWORD AMONG PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE REALLY FINE PHOTOGRAPHY ANTHONY STUDIO 2332 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 45, PENNA. INDIVIDUALIiy IN PHOTOGRAPHy Giunta Brothers Wholesale Fruit and Produce Corner Darlington and Biddle Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 2021 and 1493 CAMERA CRAFT PHOTO SERVICE Everything Photographic 16 E. Cav Street WKST ClIESl ' KR. PA. WEBB JEWELRY STORE Since 187( 27 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA HOWARD J. ALD WORTH Radio Service 102 V. Market Street Phone: 0465 WEST CHESTER Compliments of BEAUMONT BIRCH COMPANY Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. THE HAT BOX Custom Made Hats to Order MILLINERY HANDBAGS 25 S. High Street WEST CHESTER. PA. GEORGE J. BRINTON Insurance 22 E. Market Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Phone: 1237 UNITED STATES REVIEW Leading Insurance Weekly 500 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1951 from Highland Dairy Products Co. Health Spot Shoes Expert Shoe Repair Phone 9950 TULLIO FALINI OkTilOl ' KDIC I ' UESCIUI ' TIONS FlLLED 112 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of THE SHORT LINE BUSES WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone: 0170 TRIO RESTAURANT All Kinds of Sandwiches and Fountain Service 2.3 E. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA FuANK Masteuangelo, Mgr. HUGHES APPLIANCE CENTER 100 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Hot Point Philco Sales and Service WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY 113-115 V. Market Street WEST CHESTER. PA. HALL ' S BARBER SHOP Joseph A. Ferrer, Prop. 107 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments W. E. GILBERT 128-130 W. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Best Wishes fro. i BOSTON SHOE STORES West Chester - Coatesville - Kennett Square Shoes for All the Fa.mily Good Luck AND Best Wishes To the Class of 1951 FROM HOPPY ' S PURPLE AND GOLD Ice Cream Is A Nutritious Food LENAPE PARK FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION and AMUSEMENT MAY THRU SEPTEMBER FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables READING TERMINAL PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE LINDEN MARKET CORNER MARRET AND LINDEN ' STREETS HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS THE BEST HOAGIES IN TOWN! Phone: 2734 C. C. HIPPLE SONS Coal, Fuel Oil, Feed Building Materials 209 S. MatlacU S(iec( WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone: 07(.0 Coiiipliments HENRY V. DeHAVEN Prescription Druggist High ami Dean Streets 106 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. H oracc r. Temple INCORPORATED Printers S Lithographers .,. ESTABLISHED 1893 235 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known wherever there are schools and colleges MAKERS OF FINE School Rings and Pins, Diplomas Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies MAKERS OF OFFICIAL West Chester State Teachers College Rings 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER, PA. Florist Telegraph Delivery Phones 3164 9966 Compliments ol WEST CHESTER GLASS CO. 148 W. Gay Street wf.st CHF.STFK, 1 . . DICK Thomas- Sandwiches and Milkshakes KXlOX, I ' A. Compliments ol A FRIEND Since 1S87 DENNEY TAGS DUNLAP SONS Realtors THE BUSY OFFICE Jesus Saves 7 E. Eagle Rd., Oakmont, Pa. Hilltop 6-9070 MEDFORD ' S PORK PRODUCTS for Quality and Flavor CHESTER. PA. Compliments of QUAKER RESTAURANT Kn|c)y Fink Food Served in a Pleasant At.mosphere 124 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER. PA The Uolse of J. B. SIMON and BROTHER Hardware House Furnishings Paints Toys Sporting Goods 127 W. Gay Street Historical TURK ' S HEAD INN Cor. Illgliiuul Market Streets WEST CHESTER. PA. Telephone: 2772 POTIER and MIANI, FLORISTS House of Fine Flowers 316 S, High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. BATTIN MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth Phones: 0980 327-31 E. Gay Street 3133 WEST CHESTER. PA C. O. HOFFMAN The Store of Better Footwear Corner High and Gay Streets WEST CHESTER. PA. ' MADEIRA ' S College Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards Fountain Pens All Make Portable Typewriters SERVICE and REPAIRS on All Make Typewriters 13 V. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone: 0143 i WEST CHESTER. i l ' FN. . Compliments of JOHN I. TAYLOR MUSIC STORES RODGER ' S MARKET Fairlawn Self-Service Groceries - Meat - Produce Frozen Foods 302 S. High Street Phone: Oflll, MANSION HOUSE HOTEL WEST CHESTER. PA. Comphmcnts ol the FABRIC SHOPPE 127 N. Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. I m -■4- m. J ik.